11 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aed137a48d8cd0d9ec6c1ec6487b4032.pdf af6487c8eca3fb99e8c910dc00e4509f PDF Text Text SUN D AY EDITION 74th Y ear, No. 16 Sunday, S ep tem b er 13,1981—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H e ra ld -f U S P S 481 280)—P ric e 35 C ents Deadly Look-Alikes Phony Drugs, Diet Aids Latest Danger In Trying To ' ByTOM GIORDANO Herald Managing Editor People, young and old, are finding new ways these days to "get high". Not with conventional illegal drugs, but with "substitutes" anyone, any age, can buy in any drug store or supermarket. Without a prescription. The "substitute" drugs work just as effectively as the real thing in large enough doses. They're relatively cheap to buy. They get the users high. They can also kill. They are stimulants called "lookalikes" because they resemble in shape and color various kinds of "speed" — the drug-w orld te rm for strong am ­ phetamines which make a user’s heart race and his nervous system tingle. There are two major problem areas with "look-alike" drugs. One is the m anufacture of counterfeit am ­ phetamines by hustlers who sell them as genuine; the other is over-the-counter substitutes anyone can buy which contain the same dangerous Ingredients as the counterfeits. The dangerous ingredients in both are caffeine, usually two-thirds, of a capsule, combined with one of two anti-allergic ag en ts: ephedrine su lfate or phenylpropanolamine. The latter two constrict blood vessels, and if taken in large doses can collapse them. Both problems, say law enforcement officials, exist in Seminole, Orange and Volusia counties. And, while law enforcers are virtually pow erless to deal effectively with counterfeit drugs at this time, they will be able to do something about them come O ct 1. That's when a new law goes into effect making It a crime to manufacture, sell or possess "look-alike" drugs of a particular type. Until the new law goes into effect, however, the only thing law enforcement agencies can do is ask the courts to order whoever is caught manufacturing or selling "look-alikes" to stop according to Don North, public information officer for Attorney General Jim Smith's office. But even when the new law takes ef­ fect, law enforcement people may find they'll be unable to deal with the problem of drug users buying over-the-counter su b stitu tes containing the sam e ingredients as the counterfeits, because they are properly labeled and there are no laws prohibiting their sale. The use of those "lo o k -alik es" pose the sam e problem of abuse as the counterfeits and can lead to death, pharmacists say. Here’s the distinction between the two: counterfeits are made to resemble true amphetamines as "yellow Jackets," "black beauties," and "pink footballs," which doctors prescribe for losing weight and which drug users generally buy from drug pushers to get high. The others are over-the-counter diet aids for which no prescription Is needed and •.*hlch also resemble amphetamines. Many of those "look-alikes," according to Sanford pharmacist C. Stapler, also contain the caffeine — phenylpropanolam ine or ephedrine sulfate combinations. One example of a true amphetamine is Dexamyl, a prescription diet capsule. An over-the-counter capsule sold without a prescription and containing the caffeinephenylpropanolamine, is DEX-A-DIET II. It looks exactly like Dexamyl. Here are some of the problems which come from the use of either the coun­ terfeit "speed" or the over-the-counter substitutes. When drug users purchase the coun­ terfeits from a pusher, they generally have to take more than their usual dose See PHONY, Page 1IA The two capsules in the foreground a re D e x a m y l, a p o te n t u m p h e ta m in e p r e s c r i b e d b y d o c to r s to p a t ie n t s w ho w a n t to lo se w e ig h t. T h e c a p s u le s in th e w r a p p e r a b o v e th e m a r e d i r t a id s c a lle d D E X - High' A -D IE T I I, w h ich c a n b e p u r c h a s e d w ith o u t a p r e s c r ip tio n . T h ey look lik e D e x a m y l a n d c o n ta in a m ix t u r e o f c a f f e in e a n d a n a n ti- a lle r g ic a g e n t. T a k e n im p r o p e r ly , th e y c a n c a u s e d e a th . Public Hearing Monday L o n g w o o d 4 5 % FAIRY TILLS TOOTH TALES Eddie Tooke.4, receives "A Smile Is Forever Iladgc" from "The Tooth F a iry " who m aterialized at the Sanford E arly Childhood Center on E ast 25th Street recently. The Tooth F airy is really Beverly Huffman, a dental hygienist for dentist Dr. Roger Stewart, of Sanford. She showed a movie about tooth care and told kids about what foods are good and bad for their teeth. T a x By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SUN Writer Longwood City Commissioners will be (pending much of Monday evening talking about money. The tin t public hearing on a II .58 million budget and a final hearing on proposed water rates are set for discussion at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at Longwood City Hall. Two weeks ago Longwood city com­ missioners voted to approve a tentative Ux rate of $3.16 per 11,000 of asaesaed property value to fund the proposed budget presented by City A dm inistrator David Chacey. Residents now pay a rate of 12.17 per 11,000. The proposed budget will require a 45 per­ cent Ux Increase. A higher Ux rate la necessary, city officials u y . because more persons will be eligible for the 113,000 Homestead Exemption this fiscal year. The Uxable value of property In tangwood for the current 198041 year was reduced last fall by $14 million as the result of Homestead Exemption increases approved by sU te voters. E y e in g In c r e a s e The proposed $3.16 Ux rate is expected to generate 1428.000 in property U ses, according to city officials. The proposed budget will include 1559,482 for the police department; 1237,959, fire depart­ ment; 119,197 building and zoning; $54,259, rec reatio n ; 1373,531, stre e t d ep artm en t; 130,388, parks; $100,000, contingency; $35,084, city commission; $22,297 for clerk; $30,289, a d m in istra to r; $23,283, finance; $49,131, general serv ices; $12,668, receptionist; $12,000, legal services; $5,500, U n d Planning Agency; $1,025, city engineer; and $400 for the Code Enforcement Board. Com m issioners have also tentatively adopted a proposed water rate of $4 per 5,000 gallons of water, plus 60 cents for each ad­ ditional 1,000 gallons. A new rate schedule was also developed during a Friday work session. If accepted, consumers who use between five thousand to 30 thousand gallons of water will pay 60 cents a fte r the Initial five thousand gallon minimum, and a flat rate of 70 cents per 1,000 Casselberry To Discuss Cable News Experiment ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The Casselberry City Council is slated to discuss a proposal by O range-Sem inole Cablevlsion to unplement a research project in Casselberry, at Monday’s 7:30 p.m. council meeting in the city hall. The proposed p roject is to determine "the receptivity of the public to a home information service delivered via cable telev isio n ," according to O range-Sem inole Cablevlsion Regional M anager Stephen T. McMahon. In a letter to Mayor Owen Shep­ pard, McMahon said his company did not feel it was necessary to secure Council's approval ol the project. However, City Attorney Ken McIntosh advised Sheppard a city ordinance requires such approval. According to McMahon, the research project is necessary to determine what types of services Fete Slated For Community Colleges' 25 th Anniversary Next year m arks the 25th anniversary of Florida's com­ munity colleges and Seminole Community College plans to celebrate the occasion, according to college President Earl Weldon. "We are planning to participate with all kinds of eventj wuch as an open house, theatre programs and exhibits,” Weldon said. ' According to Weldon, the anniversary celebration is a "year­ long endeavor" but Seminole Community College tentatively plans to hold 1U special programs in April or May. “ We are in the committee stage right now," Weldon said. "However, we sill be letting the public know of our plans as they develop because we want everyone to torn out for the events. Everyone trill be invited to the campus." According to the SUte Department of Education, com­ munity colleges are an "American invention” and Florida was the first sU te to have a sUtewide community college program. Seminole Community Collage, begun in UM, has ap­ proximately 5,000 students attending desses this fall. and information the viewers want, associated with testing the services. the format for presenting the In­ However, If the project is approved formation and the type of equipment and it is determined that residents necessary to provide the service. want the service, it will be sold Following the prelim inary throughout the system on a "per planning stages, McMahon said 200­ channel basis like Home Box Office 300 specially adapted television sets or Cinem as," he said. Council is also expected to hear a will be placed in homes of "test p an e lists" to determ in e their report Monday night from Sheppard reactions to the actual services concerning the proposed renovation provided if Council approves the of the current city hall facility. project. According to S heppard, the McMahon said no revenues will be facility will be renovated to house public safety personnel when live new, municipal complex is com­ pleted. The m unicipal com plex, estimated to cost approximately $1 million, will be located adjacent to the present l^ake Triplet Drive city hall building on the northwest side. The complex will house city hall and utility department personnel, ex­ cluding fire and police departments Sheppard said. Cut In Incentive Pay Brings Protests From Safety Officers If the Casselberry City Council approves the city’s fiscal 1981-82 budget. S ept 21, Casselberry police officers and firefighters can expect to be making $300 less annually than they have for the past three years. The cut In pay is the result of a budget cutback of "public safety incentive fu n d s," M ayor Owen Sheppard said. "The purpose of the pay in the first place was to bring starting pay up to parity," Sheppard said. "With the cost of living raises the public safety personnel have received, the in­ centive pay is no longer necessary." Police and fire personnel aren’t buying the m a y o r's reasoning, though. "I plan to attend the next meeting of 8 •• the council to protest the drop In hazard duty pay," Fire Engineer Harry Klinger said. "Most of us work part-time Jobs, too, and we can't al­ ford to have them take the $25 a month back." No one from the public safety department protested the cutback at Tuesday's hearing when the budget for fiscal 1982 was tentatively ap­ proved by council. "We didn't realize it had been cut," Klinger said. " It’s been in for about three years and now they're taking it away - We’re losing $300 a year." Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines said he learned of the pay loss through "the " I wasn’t a t tbs council meeting when the budget was tentatively approved, but I learned from the men that the hazard duty pay, or incentive pay, as the mayor calls it, had been cut,” Gaines said. Gaines said he talked with Sheppard about the cutback but did not feel the money would be reinstated. “ I overlooked the Item in the budget,” Gaines said. "But, my biggest concern now Is that it has pulled down morale in the depart­ ment. Anytime you're talking about money or taking away benefits, there's friction." Police Chief Fred McGowan said it is a bargaining Issue for the police union. Tbe police department recently voted to be represented by the Orange County Police Benevolent Association. gallons will be charged to water users of 30,000 gallons of water or more. City Commissioner Steve Uskert pushed for the proposed rate schedule lit the work session that would allow the city to charge more money to consumers that use more Ilian 30,000 gallons of water. "Under llie original plan, the city would be charging 60 cents regardless of who the user is and how much he uses," said Uskert. "What we are trying to do is make ends meet and discourage use of w ater," Uskert added. However, city commission chairman John Hepp said at the meeting he did not want to see business condemned with higher rates for big users. "Big business is not wasting water because business is trying to keep their costs down. I don't think we should condemn a business man for being successful. Most of our water is used by homeowners," Hepp said. Chacey agreed with Hepp, saying 80 percent of water users in the Longwood area re residential consumers. TODAY Action Reports 2A Around The Clock 8A Bridge ................... .........«C Business SB Calendar ................ .........3A Classified Ads 6B-7H Comics .......«C Crossword •c Dear Abb) JC Deaths IDA Editorial 8A Florida 10A Horoscope ....... Hospital N ation................ Opinion Ourselves ......... People Religion............ School Menus S p o rts......... . Television Weather World .............. »C 2A ..............3A 9A .........IC-3C . 7A .........4C-SC ....... 7C ____ IB-4B 7C 2A 2A 105 th Birthday In Prison COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) — South Carolina corrections of­ ficials told "Uncle John" Davis years ago lie could leave prison any time he wanted. "They told me that, but I’m staying right here," said Duvis, who celebrated his 105lh birthday Friday. The frail bald man with thick horn-rimmed glasses and several missing teeth is serving a life term for stealing $5 and a watch in 1922. Burglary was a capital crime for a black man in Dillon County in the 1920s and Davis was sentenced to life. He was transferred from the main prison to Watkins Pre­ Release Center in 1963. "Getting out of here would be like digging my own grave. I got no living kin left, and who is going to take care of me and pay for my medicine and my food and clothes?" Davis said. "With my triple-A I can come and go Just like I want to and do anything 1 w ed to do," he said. "There's some men on the streets of Columbia who's free as running water and they can't do half of what I can." Davis is the state's only AAA-rated trusty. “ If we have a vehicle going into town and Uncle John wants to go, we just let him ride along," McCuen said. “We drop him off and pick him up when he tells us he'll be ready to come back. "One time we let him out downtown and lie finished shopping and got tired of waiting for our van, so he Just caught a cab back to the prison." �4 • 9 T A -trenlngH eraM , t i n t e d , FI. Suwktv. lao t. 11 . m i WORLD IN BRIEF Grenade Attack Kills Khomeini Alda, 6 Others ANKARA, Turkey (UP1) — An Important religious aide to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was assassinated at a public prayer meeting In the dissident d ty of Tabriz, dealing another blow to the embattled Islamic regime. Ayatollah Sayed Assadollah Madanl, who headed Khomeini's campaign against Iran’s Turkish-speaking dissidents in Azerbaijan province, was fatally wounded Friday along with six other people In the blast that ripped through a prayer crowd In Tabriz, capital of the province. The assassin, who approached Madanl with the grenade strapped to his waist, also was killed, the radio said. Khomeini had appointed Madanl to end the dissident movement of Ayatollah Sayed Kazem Shariatmadari, popular leader of Iran's TurkislKapeaklng minority In western Azerbaijan province. The assassination followed by a day the execution of a prominent opposition leader, Amir Taher Shokrai, and a crackdown In which 70 counter-revolutionaries were killed In the Azerbaijan town of Oshnovieh. Soviet Marines N ear G dansk MOSCOW (UPI) - Five thousand Soviet marines on military manuevcrs landed at a Soviet town on the Gulf of Gdansk, Just a few miles from the Polish border, In a show of strength that coincided with the Solidarity union's first national congress. The landing maneuvers Friday, observed by West German and Danish vessels, came as the Soviet media launched new attacks on Solidarity that Included two open letters by Russian factory workers. The marines went ashore at the Soviet town of Baltlysk, about IS miles east of the Polish border and 60 miles from Gdansk, where Solidarity held Its congress this week. Chile Celebrates Anniversary SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - Under heavy security, Preajdent Augusto Pinochet celebrated the eighth an­ niversary of his military coup that ousted and killed Marxist President Salvador Allende. Despite the nationwide military and police alert, two bomba exploded Friday at a high-tension electrical tower Just 10 minutes before the military president gave his "State of the Nation” speech. There were no injuries and damage w u minor, police said. Russians Salvage Ship MOSCOW (UPI) - Salvage operations are under way to recover $80 million worth of gold aboard a British ship torpedoed by Nazi submarines in the Barents Sea 39 years ago, a Western Diplomat said * today. The expedition to recover the fortune aboard the cruiser Edinburgh lying under MO feet of water is the deepest sea salvage operation ever undertaken, the diplomat said. No attem pt has ever been made to recover the SVfc tons of gold — currently worth about $80 million — that went down with the ship, the diplomat said. But recently developed deep sea technology could permit the precious metal to be brought to the surface within a month. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A cold front pushed thunderstorms packing u mph winds into Uie Plains region and across the G reat Lakes — reducing visibility to zero In southern Kansas. Two people Injured In traffic accidents In Kansas were reported In critical condition today. Atlantic Coast states may have to brace for high winds from Hurricane Gert today. The hurricane was reported about SO miles to the southwest of Bermuda Friday and carried winds up to M mph. The hurricane-force winds were expected to brush past Bermuda early today and remnants of the storm could move toward Atlantic Coast states, forecasters said. AREA READINGS (• a.«n.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 73; Friday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:99 a.m., 1:33 p m .; lows, 1:43 a.m „ 1:56 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL:highs, 1:01 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; lows, 1:34 a m ., 1:46 p m .; BAYPORT: highs. 2:02 a m ., 1:42 p.m.; lows, 7:57 a.m ., 1:25 p m . MONDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:52 a m ., 1:19 p.m., lows, 2:25 a.m., 2:42 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:44 a.m., 9:11 p.m.; lows, 2:16 a.m., 2:33 p.m.; BAYPORT:highs, 2:29 a.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows, 9:30 a.m., 9:57 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 99 Mika: Winds northeast around 10 knots today becoming variable around 10 knots or leas tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 feet or le u . Winds and aeas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly over south portion. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm today and Sunday with a alight chance of afternoon thundershowers. Winds easterly 5 to 10 mph becoming light and variable tonight. High today and Sunday near 90. Low tonight near 70. Probability of rain 20 percent this afternoon and Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES U n i — M M e m e r U I Hespttel Oeeawakaeu A O M IS S IO N S Sanford: Weller M . Ad Hr O rville L. B e rts Sandra Sell Fran cis Derlend Matthew F. H eal*. D eBery Ann# R. M e re ct. Detlene i . Vernon M . Sflfl. Dellana M ildred O. Worley, Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: Ridley Bum gerdner S a m a r * A. Carroll Kitty 6- Jack ton, Oetlone Joanne V. Hyatt. L a te M a ry Lao la Wl'Jlem t. L a t e M e nro jo Ellen Boland. Or ana# City Arson Suspected In M idw ay House Fire A vacant house at 2242 Jitway Avenue In the Midway area burned to a “ total lo u " according to Seminole County Deputy, John Sams. Arson Is suspected. The owner of the house, Calvin Moore, 62, told police there w u no electrical power on in the residence. Firefighters from Station 35 responded to the 3:45 p m . alarm .F ire officials say the fire w u startedgn the south east front bedroom, but they have no clues, u yet, u to how the fire w u started. HARASSING COMMUNICATIONS Dale Francis, 22, of 902 Tiffany Square, Casselberry received a phone call Friday from a female caller u y tn g , “You should go outside and check on your girlfriend's car," according to police. Francis and his girlfriend, Laura Rendel, 19, later found a stereo component had been removed from Rendel’s car and deep scratches had been made In the p ain t Also, three of the car’s Urea had the air let out of them. Francis told police he can Identify the female caller's voice. In a unrelated Incident, Debra Bullock, 23, of 103F Ashwood Condominium; Fern Park, reported she received the following message from a female caller: “If you don't quit interfering I'm going to kill you. You'll be found with a knife In your back, laying face down In the gut­ ter." She reported the call w u received at 2:45 p m . Friday. Bullock said she thinks the caller w u a woman she had had past differences with over a boyfriend. ------------ -------------- Action Reports * Flr§t * Courts 4 Police completely open with no signs it had been forced. Ms. Long was asleep In the living room. A Sears $170 stereo and $200 cash w u taken from one bedroom and an $89 Emerson stereo w u taken from another, according to police. There are no suspects. SHOVING TRESPASSER An Orlando man w u arrested in Casselberry Thursday and charged with trespassing, battery of a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest, Casselberry police said. Jam es Wayne Reynolds, 27, 2339 Juno Ave., Orlando, w u arrested for trespassing Thuredsy at 12:02 a.m., after he THIRSTY BURGLAR When Matrle Benson, 76, 1124 Pomegranlte, Sanford, swered a knock at her door at approximately 9:30 p.m.,; Thursday, she though! all the man wanted was a glass of; water. However, upon returning with the water, Benson; discovered the man wanted more, according to Sanford police] The man forced his way Into Benson's home at gunpoint; ransacked her bedroom and took 340 from her purse, police-' said. No arrests have been made. A HOLE-IN-ONE Abraham Slrri, owner of the Men’s Den clothing store, 3107 Orlando Drive, Sanford, has a new air “vent” in his store as « result of a robbery. Sanford police u l d unknown robbers knocked a hole In thd south rear wall of the store and took an undetermined amount of merchandise. No arrests have been made. ...4 Run In Winter Springs ... Altamonte Hopeful Announces Four candidates for two council seats and the m ayor's office In Winter Springs have filed qualifying documents to seek election Nov. 3. City Clerk Mary Norton said BUI Jacobs and B.O. "Buck" Adkins have qualified u candidates for city Council Seat 3 being vacated by Wilfred "H ap" Arnold. Arnold h u u l d he will not seek reelection. Jacobs served one term on the council previously. Adkins is a newcomer to d ty politics. In addition, Maureen Boyd, Incumbent •eat 4 coundlman, h u qualified to run for re-election. Mayor Troy Plland h u also qualified for re-election. Mrs. Boyd Is completing her first term in office. Plland h u served for the past 10 years, first u a coundlman for four years and u mayor for the past six years. Another political hopeful h u announced his Intentions to run in the Altamonte Springs Commission seat election Nov. 3. The candidate qualifying period will c lo u at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Norton u ld .' Voter registration books will remain open until Oct. 2, she u ld . Persons wishing to register may do so at d ty hall or at Seminole elections offices In the cour­ thouse in Sanford or the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs Monday through Friday. John P a rk e r, 551 K aren Drive, Altamonte Springs, filed his notice of candidacy with City Clerk Phyllis Jordahl Friday a t 3:20 p jn ., Jordahl u ld . Mrs. Norton u l d persons may also register at the Winter Springs City Hall on Saturday, Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. until noon.-B y DONNA ESTES he Is running uncontested. In the mayor's race, Incumbent Mayor Hugh darling and Ray Ambrose, an Altamonte Springs police officer currently on leave of absence, announced their candidacy last week. Parker Is running for the District 3 City Commission seat currently held by City Commissioner Dolores Vickers, Jordahl u ld . Vickers announced Tuesday that she would not seek re-election to the post. Dudley Bates of San Sebastian Is the lone contender, to dale, for District 1 City Commission seat, currently held by City C om m issioner Ja m e s Thompson. Thompson announced he will not seek reelection. According to Jordahl, Parker Is a retail w holesaler and d ep a rtm en t union negotiator in Altamonte Springs. To date, Jordahl u ld Sept. 21 Is the last day for candidate qualification. - TENI YAR­ BOROUGH Utility Commission Chairman To Retire | Bell Telephone Co. In the late 1970's. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Joe C re w , a self-styled u id , making the step contingent on his having accomplished Expansion of the commission to five members has cut down • "dumb country boy", Is thinking of retiring at the end of his "everything I want to do." on some delays, enabling Crease to assign two and three-term u chairman of the state government agency that proba­ "You don’t save money working (or the state," he u id , member panela to some m atters rather than Involving the full; bly touches more lives than any other. although his PSC paycheck h u Jumped from $37,900 when he commission In every decision. Crease heads the powerful Florida Public Service Commis­ w u appointed In late 1971 to 153,000 now. Change In the bureaucracy takes time and Crease la a sion, which regulates the rates and quality of service of A Job u a consultant would give him a paycheck plus a nice patient man. If he isn't satisfied with the commission when electric, gaa, water, telephone and sewer u till ties. retirement check. 1993 rolls around, he will probably apply for another term. With fuel coats soaring out of sight and the PSC caught "U I had to retire now," he said, " I’d have to live off my His "dumb country boy" approach (a a ploy to trip up highbetween a public clamor for lower rate# and the need to keep , retirement. I h ere no other Income." powered representatives of utilities and get PSC personnel to C resu w u the Bret member named to the regulatory body the power companies afloat In a high Interest, hlgh-lnflatlon do their homework In order to answer his endless questions after it was changed from a three-member elected commission market, his Is not a popular Job. ■bout each phase of utility regulation. The commission, changed from an elected to an appointive to a five-member appointive agency. One of his top goals "Dumb Uke a fox," say those who know the sharp mind before he steps down Is to eliminate Inconsistencies and body le u than three years ago, recently faced a recordbreaking 3479 million rate Increase proposal from Florida establish guidelines so regulated companies will know what ' behind he folksy facade Crease shows to the world. Power k Light Co., the state's biggest utility. Jhe policy is on various Issues,.. The filing Immediately generated legislation to return the Once a m ajor change In rate making policy Is made, It may Legal Notice legal Notlct PSC to elected status, where opponents claim it would be more not be applied to all the utilities for years, he said, noting the F IC T IT IO U S N A M B IN T H S . C IR C U IT C O U R T O F responsive to the public. But one of the arguments that took it commission refused to allow some utilities to p a u on Nolle* is hereby given that wd T H B E lO H T E ( n t h j u d i c i a l out of the hands of the voters In 1979 w u that elected comcharitable contributions and country club memberships to are engaged In business at S II C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R m luionera were too cozy with the uU lltiu on which they had to customers but did not adopt It u a flat policy covering all H lc k o ryw o o d A ve ., A lta m o n tf I B M IN O L a C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Springs, FL.. Seminole County: C A S R NO: S417S4-CAet-K depend for campaign finances. utilities. Florida under the fictitious rtamf R IT A M. W R O N K O W S K I and Crease will have put In 30 years with government when his "We handle things on a case-by-cau basis," he said. of M G C P R O P E R T IE S , ami that C H A R L E S J. W R O N K O W S K I. her Months ago, the commission derided to outlaw a rate term ends Jan. 4, 1993. He started u a low-level auditor right we Intend la register u l d nam e husband. with the Clerk of the Circuit Courlj structure developed by power companies during the y e a n out of school and rose to the position of state budget director Plelnlllls. Seminole County. Florida In eel vs. when they were trying lo Increase sales. It gives discounts to and assistant secretary of the chief stale budget agency. cordence with the provision* oI thf M A R G A R E T H. B R A T C H E R a kbusinesses that use a high volume of electricity. A confidante of governors and powerful legislators, he w u a Fictitious Nam e Statutes, T o W It j Instead of ordering all power companies to eliminate Section U S 0 ? Florida Statutes chief troubleshooter and the No. 2 man In government under M A R G A R E T H B R A T C H E N , and l?S7 SUN D A N K O F S E M IN O L E "declining block rates," the PSC decided to wait until each former Gov. Reubin Askew who tapped him for the PSC Tim L. C h ase * C O U N T Y . N.A., company applies for a rate Increase. position le u than a month before he left office. M e r y G. Chase# Defendants He also has been upset with the amount of time It takes to Publish August H , X a September Crease will be 55 years old In 1983 and ready to tackle a new N O T IC E O F 4. I). I N I D E L 116 FO RECLO SU RESALB reach a decision — 11 months to order refunds and rate challenge. Money la also a factor. NOT IC E is haraby glvan that the reductions made possible by excess profits earned by Southern “ I will atari looking around to see what my options are," he IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N I undersigned Clark o< the Circuit A MATTER OF RECORD D IV O R C ES Roger T. Barker a Jeen A. Lew i* M Hale l Roeanne. Dene Asher a Richard A . Booker T. Bltntord a E ssie B Cheryl L. H arrell a Winston P., James B Pllelen a Donne M . Charles R. Rainey a B H ly M , Charles M. Stall a Rosem ary BU ILDIN G PERMITS Eugene Cooper, 401 Sc oil A v e . addition to garage, >10 M u rp h y Properties. >4>7 Chase, duple*. n.at Laura Stephens, 1010 Laurel Ay., g j f ig t , !,|0O Garllaid Walker. >404 Cedar, carport, 100 L. G Bennett. M I0 Orlando Dr.., addition. 4.000 M u rp h y Pro per lies. >415 Chase, duple*, > S .4 M , >41) Chase, duple*. ».4>e Tony Chesne. >0* Colonial w ay. reroof. 1,400. Her*chel W. D evi*. >04 L o d i Low Dr., lance. JOO Rosa Burke. I C S w. 10th SI., repair cond. dwell., too E arl Weldon. >41? v a le Ay., additions. 4.000 Airport Author . Bl. 41? Airport, slo re g? bldg , It.OOO G ory Howard, 111 W 10th St., garage. 1.400 Robbie R W illiam s. >401 Sen lord A v „ enlarge porch. 7M. Violetle w illiam *. 101 W. ?th St., rep lire dm g duple*, 5.000 James Oaferd. I I ) W IM h St. reroot. 1,000 M A R R IA G E LICENSES Ronald O Abate. » , F P O N Y N V . Co Iren E. Moran. » . i l l Parkwaod Dr., Wayne S Seay. X . M l Longdale A v e , LW. Rhonda A Cowher. >1 Michael M Schwertt. S3. Phlla. Pa, Judith A. Knapp. X . seme. R a n d y S. T a ylo r, » , >?S • ro e d m o re St.. Lk M e ry, Katherine A. G odd ard .» . Atlanta, Ge Stanley B Cothran, >1, » 5 Lucerne Dr., D e Be ry Jtddy M Noveretle. » . I I ? w Citrus Si.. AS W illiam O Welbom. 44. >1/ Cottonwood D r . WS, Arlene E. Hopkins. 14 George W Destn, S3. 1740 N. Cameron A v e , Sent, Parnate J. Harm s. >1 Gerald L. Hendricks, S?. 1700 M ontagu* St.. Deltona, Eve lyn L. Bish. SS. Edgardo Borges. >1. No 0 , 1)11 Santa B arbara Or , Sent, Linda S. Etheridge. 31. sam e Michael M M cG oldrick Jr., II. B * l?7 FP , M a ry C Croflord. >1. 7?>B W P a r Ave . Orl Steven M Loprestl, >0. **0 Montgom ery R d No SO AS. Della M Raym ond. I?. 11 M erlin Cl., C B M lllord R Kelley Jr., >7, Stark villa M S. E lii. H. Vickers, }]. 770 Florida B i r d , A S Bobby R. Foley. 41 B« X S G anava, Jeanette B ry a n t, M . seme. G arland M Z o p p y .H .N A S M eridian M S . Judith M. Figueroa, I?, too Benadlct Cl , CB. Ja m e s H. R o k lc k l, }]. >04 Swaetwaltr Creek o r W., LW, Petti A H o m m e *, >0, >04 Lonesome Pino Dr., LW. R o la n d P. B o y *. 54. » I 0 Magnolia Ay*., Sant, Ruth V Smith. X . Be M l). Sant. Kent R. M a r dan, I?. X 4 Hidden Pine Cr .CB. Nadine E Peters. I?, I Hitching Post, CB. H a ro ld M e d in a , », t>| Aihem bre Ave.. AS. Sandra C. Klm ek, I?. S I ) B * SS4. Sant. Charles L Hoilm en, Jr , » . I>1 Mostwood Cr., WS. Nancy Jo Miller, n . seme. John B. Wetssman. >0. Il> Hacienda Dr., W S. Daw n M Ferry. I?. 10? W llshlrt Dr.. C B Gregory M. Hunter. » , 4 » 0 S Orl O r No. IS Sant. Rhonda K. Whitcomb, I?. Nicholas M. C o rn e r s,» , |>| Jey Dr., AS. Deborah L. Carchlo, >1. Cecil O Ltge tlt. 33. 1 C Bunkar IN .. Sent, Charlene L. Edentieid, IS. 331 Broadview Ave., AS. Kenneth E . Meeks. M , 1>l) O ra n g e A ve .. C B . L o r i A. Oochnour, It, M l Sheridan Ave., LW. Southern States Suffer Most Violent Crime Jumps 8 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI's index of reported serious Crimea Jumped by 9 percent In 1990 orer the previous year, officials said today. FBI Director WUMam H. Wabatar aaid more than 13 million crime lodes ofwere reported by 1MM law en- 8. The FBI aaid (he violent 4 - - allegedly refused to leave the ABC Ijxinge, U.S. Highway 17-9j and State Road 439, at the lounge m anager's and polled request, police said. Casselberry police were called aflej Reynolds allegedly caused a disturbance at the bar. j According to police, Reynolds shoved the arresting office^ and fled on foot. Reynolds was apprehended near the Out) Juana cocktail lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, and arrested. City Elections... *a The Southern slates, the x most populous region, accounted fi largest volume of offenaa in I M am percent The North Central and the - Susan E. Long, 21, slept u the condominium she shares w u robbed of two stereo systems and some cash. Her roommate, Laura A. Lester, said d ie returned home around 2:30 p m . Friday and found the rear glass door w u of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault Increased 11 percent in volume during 1IM. Considered Individually, every crime counted In the FBI'a crime Index Increased — murder was up 7 percent; forcible rape I percent; robbery 19 percent and aggravated aanuit 7 percent Aha burglary r a n 14 percent; larceny-theft w u up I percent end motor vahlda theft roes 3 percent There were an estim ated 23,144 munfers last year — 2 percent of all the violent crimre ceunled by the FBI la IM . The volume of murdera Increased In all parts of the country with firearms used moat frequently, according to the report Men between the a p t of M l ware the large* group of murder victims, according to the FBI. Forty-five percent of the murdare ran k ed from arguments and 19 percent occwrad aa the r a n k of Wony acthrtlee. The FBI aaid forcible rapes doing the year - C M - Increased 41 percent over 1171 and rapraanted I parcent of thavideat crimes. An eriim M edn out of every 199*1 womi were reported rape victims. Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will on the Ith day ol October, I N I. at 11:00 a m . at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord, Florida, oiler lor sale and sell el public outcry lo Ih t highest and best bidder lor cash, the follow ing d e scrib e d pro pe rty situate In Se m in o le County, Florida Lot 47, Block A C A R R IA G E H IL L . U N IT NO I, according lo the Plat thereof es recorded In Ple l Book 14. Page *7, Public R t c o r d s o l S e m ln o lt County, Florido pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in u i d Court, Ike stylo of which Is In ­ dicated above W IT N E S S m y hand and official u a l of u l d Court Ih i* 10th day of September, I N I (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk C. A N D R E W C O O M E S O i l East Robinson Street Orlando. Florido JTSfll DEmW *• 'Ml F IC T IT IO U S N A M B Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In buSM ew el > M t F ranch Ave. Sentord Sem lnoM County. Florida under the H d ltlo u * nam e el A U T O S O U N D C E N T E R -k n d that I Inland to register u l d nans, with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Semlnolt County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions el the Fictitious N a n s* Statute*. T d W It: Section S4S.lt Florida Statutes its . tig Cindy W illiam son Publish: August ZJ. X . September 4. I X I N I D E I. I l l -- — FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A C A S R NO. IIM O - C A W - N L E O N T H O R N H IL L , at u * „ Plaintiffs vs P A T R IC IA M A E N E L S O N , Defendant N O T IC E O P S A L B N O T IC E IS G IV E N that pyf su a n tto a lln a l ludgment dated the » n d day ol Juna. I N I . In C a u No I I 41} C A 0? K ol the Circuit C o w l of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lo r S e m ln o lt Count#, Florida. In which L E O N TH OR N H I L L and T H E L M A T H O R ­ N H IL L . hi* wlfa; a r t the Plaintiffs and P A T R IC IA M A E N E L S O N . I* the Defendant, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in Sem lnolt County Cgurthouse In Sentord. Seminole County Florida at Ih t iron! door ol I ha West side of the Courthouse, at 11:00 A M , on October 1, m i . the following described properly set forth In the order ol final ludgment: LO T J. B L O C K C. T O W N A N D COUNTRY EST A T ES REPLAT, according lo Iho Plat thereof as recorded In P M t Book I). P a ge * ) ? end X . Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. L E S S : That pert of Let ) m o re p a rt ic u la rly described a * follows: B E G IN N IN G at the Northwest com er ol u l d Lot S. run South S? degree* SS’ E A S T l|).)4 feet, thence South 44 degrees E A S T " 0 W feet, thence South 44 degrees X ' S S " West M S I feet, thence North 44 degrees West 4 ) . » lest, thence North 44 degrees 14* X " W E S T »4.S4 teat to the point et B E G IN N IN G . T O G E T H E R w ith the d is h ­ w asher, re frig e ra to r, ran ge , d ra p e rie s. I a ir co n d itio n e rs, storage shed, carpeting, pum p M d lank* ter well, end bar steel* In kitchen situated on the above pram Isos. DATED this I0?h day of Saw of labor. I amber, m i . (Seel) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H .J R .. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT R Y C arrie E. RueHner D tpufy G A R Y S IE G E L . ESQ . P O. D raw er M S I M U.S. H ighw ay 17 M Fe rn P a rs . F L 33130 X S U 1 M Publish: September X. rtPM s? 11 mi �Block Grant Issues Considered By Sanford Commission M onday N ation By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF y Congress Dow ns Arm s Deal; ui *1 G O P Leaders Rebuff Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI (—Congressional opponents believe the fight against the Saudi Arabian arm s package Is all but won, but President Reagan and his advisers disagree—despite a rebuff from a key Senate Republican. Opposition to the controversial $8.5 billion arms sale snowballed on Capital Hill Friday. Reagan sought unsuccessfully to buy time until the administration presents its caap Oct. 1, when Secretary of State Alexander Haig is to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at a hearing devoted entirely to the controversial Saudi sale. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also 's to appear that afternoon or the following day. The Sanford City Commission will take up two Issues involving the federal Community Development Bloch Grant (CDBG) program during its 7 p.m. meeting Monday. The commission will consider taking over a lease for warehouse space from the Sanford Housing Authority at the Sanford A irport w here the CDBG program 's building m aterials have been stored. The authority administered the grant program until last April. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said plans are to sell the materials by auction with approval from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Cost of the lease is $192 monthly. Knowles said the auction can be held as soon as HUD approval is received. Funds realized from the auction will be placed In the CDBG fund. The program provided federal funding to purchase sub-standard, single family homes, renovate them and then sell them to low Income families. The city stopped its sponsorship of the program earlier this year when Knowles discovered that more than $500,000 in federal money had Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE M A R Y OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only LAKE M A R Y 3 2 1 -0 0 8 5 159 N. COU N TRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FRO M T H E N EW LA K E M ARY CITY HALL Shop Sanford and O r M o <Wy 9:30-9:30 San. 12-6. Prices Slow Sales Upswing K meet* A O V IH T ISID MCHCHANOISf r o l l e r iVr ft— rerw « to wen ftVft *m1 ift» ** Mart awass ftftftee 9 0 •P.oAow* we ewe Ip pea iM M M 4 VOolM en rooean k -a* rnm*eu* aAft" Owe a* w m « ft Pw ftpnhft Wee i -wip ap*wm i nw aft* •ujrwo*>tohoftsthoea* 0 ft* aoo pie •*eno* •e»aiof wediti fh. e(s»r* **e to -« l tft-we >mmwdurtor ft pit THE SALE EVERYONE WAITS FOR! Shop Mt. Dora, Ctormonl daily M Sun. 12-4 Shop Leesburg, DtLand, KltilmmM dally f-f Sun 114 WASHINGTON (U PI)—Retailers keep marking up their merchandise and selling less as Inflation and high interest rates keep the real level of sales from rising, latest government statistics show. The Commerce Department reported Friday retail sales in August were up 0.6 percent but sales in the previous month were down 0.3 percent. The resulting 0.3 percent increase in the value of retail goods sold over the past two months actually was less than the rate of inflation, indicating that by volume, less merchandise changed hands. In Its advance report on August retail sales, the Commerce Department's sample survey indicated a new level of sales of $87.69 billion seasonal ad­ justment. Sunday, Sept. II, tf tt-J A ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. been spent, but only seven houses pur­ chased and renovated. The commission will also consider condemning and ordering demolition of th ree other su b -stan d ard stru ctu re s purchased by SHA for the program but never renovated. Knowles has suggested the city commission follow the usual procedure in condemnation proceedings. In other business, Knowles will report to the commissioners that during a week in August, it tpok the Sanford post office five days to deliver agenda material mailed by city hall to city commissioners and others. _ The Saving Place* to livening Harsio. aantoro, H. D Y N A M IC DOLLAR D A Y S 3-Day Sale R im p e r s Nuclear Protest Fizzling *•*•113 tim n j AVILA BEACH, CaUf. (UPI) - Would-be antinuclear demonstrators trickled slowly into a tent camp here today, their numbers still too small to stage a long planned demonstration they hoped would prevent the Diablo Canyon power plant from going into operation. About 400 to 500 protesters arrived late Friday, responding to a summons by the organizing Abalone Alliance Wednesday to launch a “blockade," which has been planned for many months. They gathered at the group's camp in a farm field about 12 miles from the gate to the reactor site. There were too few on hand to stage the planned massive exercise in civil disobedience, clogging roads and overrunning the area around the reactor, built by Pacific Gas & Electric Co. on a remote stretch of central California coastline. JtSSL® fjf _ Dole* Pineapple Selection Our Reg. 5.96 Umlt 2 Men1* Plaid Sport Shirt Naturally refreshing pineapple sliced, crushed or in handy chunk form 8 oz * Great savings' C risp p o lye ste r/ co tto n In colorful ya rn d y e d plaids. Short-sleeve co m fo rt S a ve !!; Birth Was Error, Lady Says SAN MATEO. CaUf. (UPI) - A woman with two wombs, who gave birth In one womb after having an * abortion In the other, plans to file a “wrongful birth" ' suit against Planned Parenthood and San Mateo County. Terri Gromm, 26, gave birth to a 5-pound, 5-ounce boy at Mills Hospital Thursday night, six months after receiving an abortion from a Planned Parenthood doctor in San Mateo County. The county helps to finance the program. Documents filed Friday in the San Mateo County supervisors' office said the doctor who performed the >i abortion in one of Ms. Gromm's two functioning wombs failed to notice a fetus growing in the other. SSTSS?“ O ur Watt Worries Governors * * v Co,° ' Selection O Sale Price M 569 S t* rp o C o m p o n e n t S ta n d Motal towing Chair Walnut w ood gram look, tem ­ pered glass doors. 4 shelves H e a v y -d u t y steel fra m e , c o m f o r t - c o n t o u r e d seal ■ JACKSON, Wyo. (U P I)-In terio r Secretary James *ii D Watt's visit to the Western Governor's Conference was described as a "love fest" by one governor, but the state leaders were not completely enchanted by his controversial policies. Making his first return to his home state since he Joined President Reagan's Cabinet, Watt wore a :*t cowboy hat and said nearby Grand Teton National v> Park was his "favorite place in the world." He made points by announcing the federal govern­ ment will no longer claim water rights for federal land Congress has not reserved. Westerners had bristled over that issue since the Carter administration said in 1979 the government could claim non-reserved water rights. Eoch W ^ ° ® ' c °n d tttone, „ 0( "P O O O ur Reg 5.97 L a n ttm W -B attery Lantern with power Cell battery. Plastic case. M g B ook P h o to g r a p h A lbum 3-ring album with 2 0 sheets Solid-color cover with trim C A LE N D A R or conditioner. & 4».• CLI ic« MONDAY.8EPT.il 22V. oi.* Central Florida Telecommunication for the Deaf meets at 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. rf> Qy, Reg 13.88 "The Best Weigh” weight control program, Florida Hospital-Orlando, featuring lectures, discussions, n a cooking demonstration and exercise. Call 897-1929. ,u Stress Management seminar, Florida HospitalOrlando. Enrollment limited. Call 197-1(29. Eoch tc* •w »i« r: .t*w •*u K 4i We Care Inc. orientation for volunteers, 7 p.m., 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and Thursday nights through O ct 15. 5-oz ‘ -size zesty. re­ freshing bath soap M k -1 Mira* lo ft-o n B row nla O r P a n c a k e Mix | 15- oz ’ d e o d o ra n t. Regular or unscented Pillsbury* f u d g e Brownie, Hungry Jock* Pancake m ii TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l i Lake Howell High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association, 7:30 p.m., school commons. Orientation for parents and new students to visit classrooms. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation course, I p.m., Seminole Community College. Second session Sept. 22. Call Office of Community Service* 333-1450, ext. 304. | lake-w lth .lei D g fw n S a M g lR b c k /W h llg Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. »*: Loagwood Sertema, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State •*< Road 434. AhAnen, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs S eitenu, 7:30 a m ., Big Cypress. T •• Loagwood Rotary O ak, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village ^R ecovery, Inc., 11:30 p m ., Sears Altamonte Mall. Saafard Ministerial Association, II a m ., Western Sixxlln Restaurant. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a m ., Sanford House Restaurant. l. » P .. - • " 'S S S K Sale Price • — • *♦ A A * * • Tft.se I Portablg Television Set Solid state, instant picture/sound low power usage A G C . UHF/VHF tur.ng lightweight white plastic case Save KMBtStM MT. DORA ireotocareiMM.c m o n w s c iit ii WEST ORLANDO IIM W tltCO tO M IU • u a t iu it r e KISSIMMEE u i n n w w as A M N A C Iie A V I. E. ORLANDO i south ssMoasa at cues t a m o LEESBURO TN cittusouro nenr.M itn COLONIAL SANFORD amaoht live S. ORLANDO W ltiW H K M . than. at s a m u a i ae PINE HILLS PE L A N O u ta a rv .u w A T M l SOUTH HIAWASSISeO AT lllV IlS T A S e O CASSELBERRY fALTAMONTE SPRINGS) awr. im a i iT • a a a ae *# m SOUTHLAHI flAXA ftSASTHWV.I WIW H»t .MAT r o t iiT t it r e o rojA iA LA ire o ato a - o* • • • • - • • CLERMONT ■ooeu a e uva. • # • 9-e-w • >• | »\ - ‘ •i WINTER PARK HWT 11«t AT LSI OO Ml SOUTHOOlAMOOAva. •* • * »► • e * f ««««« t ^ . a.o 1 •> #• . Mil m' ft* �+ * S A -iv a n in g Harold, Sanford. H . Sonday, S sp t.» , m \ Fund-Raising Begins For Senior Class 'Calendar* Editor1! note: April Morris, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert M. (Soa]a) MoitU, U a Sanford native. She b a lenlor at Seminole High Sehoot and editor of the By school newspaper. Miss MorrU also b a April m em ber of Anchor, Fellow ship of ChrUtlan Athletes, Tribe and U active In her church youth group. She [dans to major In Journalism when she attends college, following her graduation from The Student Government Association high school Miss MorrU’ column will held its annual "Welcome Back to appear regularly la the Evening Herald's School" Dance Sept. 4. About 120 Sunday edition. studenU came out for the first event of Nominations for "Senior Calendar" the new year. The dance was held at the w ere subm itted recen tly . Senior school lunchroom. Calendar U the annua) fund raiser which senior cUss stages to help pay for Tuesday, the Seminole volleyball team graduation and a gift for the school. The will be traveling to Lyman High School to top 60 nominees will collect money. The play 1U first game of the season. The 36 seniors with the most money will be game starts at 6:30 p.m. featured in the "Senior Calendar." There will be a Keyette meeting Yearbook U selling M ft M's to raise Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a t the high school to money to help pay off the annual. They discuss activities, fund-raising projects sell for 50 cents per bos and can be and new members. bought from any yearbook staffer. Around SHS Try-outs forth is year's talent show will be Monday and Tuesday after school In the auditorium. The talent show U scheduled for Sept. 22. W ednesday, the Sem inole Ju n io r Varsity football team will be traveling to Maitland to play iU first game of the season. Game tim e U 4 p.m. Friday at S p.m. the second game of Seminole's Varsity football team will be played at Lake Howell. Saturday, the yearbook staff will be having a beach day at New Smyrna Beach. Class members will be taking pictures of Senior Class officers and also candid shots for the Sally, SHS’a year­ book. There U a cross country meet in DeLund S atu rd ay a t DeLand High School. Contact the school for additional information. FINTStZtD DONATION Joy R e c t o r d o n a t e d a pint for the blood drive held at the Seminole School Board office Thursday. Nurse Jo-Ann Williams tested for blood Iron levels as part of the donation team that traveled to the office in a "bloodm oblle" unit. Super Sleuth's Job Unlike Television Counterparts MIAMI (UPf > — Richard Andrews Just may be Sam Spade in the flesh, a supersleulh whose world is made up of snitches, thugs and thieves. He Is one of the world's greatest Insurance Investigators, a kind of "Jim Rockford" who walks the fine line between police and a seamy underworld with uncanny success. Armed with more than his share of nerve and patience and a photographic memory, there doesn't seem to be anything he can't find. Ten French impressionist paintings worth $1 million, several million dollars worth of silver once used by Russian Czarina Catherine Ihe Great, the famous Brasher Doubloon, once owned by George Washington, 32 million worth of antique silverware stolen from Miami's Vlscaya Museum, a mllliondollar ivory elephant festooned with 80 carats of diamonds — Just a few of the goodies Andrews has returned to their owners. "U 's not a giamous business like it's portrayed on televi­ sion," says Andrews, who fancies himself as "as close to a real life Sam Spade as you can get. "It's really a tough racket, dealing with snitches and thieves. I'd much rather see my dogs run." The dogs — 600 sleek racing greyhounds — are the real source of income for Andrews and his attractive blonde wife, Barbara. Andrews, 44, is the largest greyhound owner and trainer in the world and the most successful dog racer in Florida. With his kennels grossing more than $100,000 a month, his days as a super-sleuth may be nearing an end. But 20 years of cultivating contacts with Ihe underworld have left him rich in memories, and [or starters he tells the story of the eccentric Canadian millionaire who hired him to find a stolen $100,000 necklace. "We were having cocktails and he started eating the petals on the roses," Andrews said. "Well, I thought that was kind of strange, but then he started eating the thorns. But the real shocker came when he chomped down into his martini glass. Ate the whole thing. Just chewed it up and swallowed it. "I think he wafited to impress me. He did." Andrews eventually recovered the necklace and was paid handsomely. But he never worked for Ihe man again. "The guy wasn't playing with a full deck," he said. "He's like a lot of wealthy people I deal wllh. They only have one oar In the water. But I'll never look at a rose again and not think about that man.” One of his favorite cases involved an old lady karate expert who had lost expensive paintings and Jewelry in a burglary. He wasn’t prepared for what he saw when he went to her bouse: a huge dummy of a guided missile In her front yard, mounted there to scare off Cuban planes during the 1962 missile crisis. "When 1 drove up to the woman's house and saw that missile in the yard, I knew it was going to be a weird caae," he recalls. "And when I started asking her about the diamond broach and painting she had lost and she starts throwing karate punches at me, I figured this was going to be one for my scrapbook." Mushrooms May Be Solution To World Hunger, Botanist Says By DOUG ORSON SYENEY, Australia (UPI) - Experts say intensive mushroom production could offer the food-hungry world both a hedge against (amine and a possible cancer deterrent. British botanist Fred Hayes believes that new studies of edible lungl — mushrooms are one — have "enormous potential as a nutritious food source capable of feeding millions." Two Japanese scientists report tumor cells in mice receiving extracts (rein the wild shiitake mushroom developed slower than In mice who received no treatment. The evidence was offered in papers delivered to the recent 11th International Scientific Congress on the Cultivation of Edible Fungi in Sydney, attended by 300 delegates from 30 nations. Mushrooms contain up to 40 percent protein when dried, higher than most vegetables, and high levels of vitamins such as thiamine, riboflavine and nladn. Mushrooms also can produce 22 tons of digestible protein per acre per year. Thla at least equals beef and fish production levels. But scientists aay one fascinating aspect of mushrooms and other edible fungi, which give them a decided ad­ vantage over other food sources, Is the fact that they grow and nourish them­ selves from waste materials. In Australia, mushroom production uses agricultural wastes like wheat straw, chicken and horse manure,cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls, corn cobs and gypsum. In other countries, mushroom compost may be made from rice straw, banana leaves or sugarcane waste. Scientists say every year millions of tons of agricultural wastes are discar­ ded, burned and neglected. The very people who discard them hunger for good food and with moderate effort and careful management the Third World has within its grasp a food source to satisfy millions of lla people: mushrooms. A scientific discovery of significance to vegetarians was reported to the congress by Dr. Fred Hayes of Aston University, Birmingham, England. Witty Words “Some people used to coast through here Instead of stopping," Mrs. Parizek esptalned. "But they're getting better," The gray-haired crossing guard — who also doubles as a part-time cook In the school cafeteria — began her fifth year of posting the eye-catching sayings last month. A blue pickup truck rolled to a stop in front of the sign posts as Mrs. Parizek ended her morning creasing duties. The driver craned his neck to read the day's ditty: "Praise to a child Is as water is to a thlrety plant." "Some people have told me, ‘Your sign w u too long this morning,'” Mrs. Parizek aald with a twinkle In her eye. "But that Just proves they're reading them." She said her unofficial Job began when she posted: "Thank God It's Friday" on the stop signs. She forgot to take her signs down that day and when people Jovially complained, she began putting up different signs each day. Mrs. Parizek'* sayings are so popular she put together a booklet called: "From My U ttle Corner of the World,” with nearly 2,000 of her favorite saytigs from the first three years of posting signs. The booklet sells far a nominal fee — to of (set the cost of printing — and proceeds are given to a school scholarship fund. The booklet starts with her favorite saying: "By the time man h u money to burn, the pilot light is out." Spy’s Accent Giveaw ay To Aide r i : l a copy ot the MX plan,” an amazed Rabb By JON FLEMING AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Yuriy said Thursday. "He had this heavy Petrovich lawwv might want to brush up Russian accent and ipok* poor English.'' When Rabb asked the visitor for his on his English before he starts snooping name, the man actually admitted he w u in the halls of Congress again. from the Soviet Em baav. Leonov, Identified by the FBI u a “I told him to forget K. I just told him to Russian military spy, paid a visit Sept. S to the Washington office of Rep. David F. get out of here and he left without uying Emery looking for a copy of Emery's a word. I called the FBI immediately," Rabb u ld . alternative MX missile plan. Bat the Maine Republican's aide, John Rabb, picked up on the thick foreign accent, threw him out of the office and called the FBI In a scene that would make James Bond blanch. "This guy came In and aald he wanted deal with them. In my business, honesty is everything. You have to live by your word. You can die if you turn on somebody. "Every case is different but they all boll down to one thing — contacts. You’ve got to know who is who and more Impor­ tantly, keep them talking with you. And you'll only do that by never stabbing them in the back. "I always tell my contacts that I’m going to tell the police everything, so they don't let me know too much. And I don't ask the wrong questions.” Andrews carries a .38-caliber revolver tucked under his arm but only on the most dangerous cases. He has never had to use it. Only once has he been attacked. "A guy tried to do a number of me with a lead pipe. I was lucky and ducked." Andrews also feels "somewhat blessed living In Miami. The best thieves In the world are In Dade County." Take the case of the stolen 56-foot cabin cruiser that Andrews traced to a drug smuggling ring in Miami. Drug smugglers routinely steal boats for one or two trips and then abandon them. "We knew they had it and 1 confronted them with It," Andrews said. "They admitted it all right but said, ‘Just give us a few more weeks and we'U give it back in good shape.’" "Sure enough, they did return it and they had even fixed the boat’s radio.” N O T IC E O F BUDGET H E A R IN G The SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D OF CO U NTY Guard Makes Drivers Think While Near School I jONE TREE, Iowa ( U PI) - Grynneth Parizek, known fondly in the community as "Mr*. P ," is saving children's lives by sharing bita cf wisdom like "Oh I,ord, let my words be sweel, for tomunawJ_may have to eat them.” It may seem like a strange concept, bul it works. Every day at 6:30 a.m., Mrs. Parizek treks down to the stop signs in front of the town's lone school building and slips pieces of cardboard into glass cases on each of the sign posts. The cardboard signs carry different phrases or witticisms and are changed every day. The objective is to entice d riv en into making a complete stop to read the signs, rather than rolling through the crosswalk. It was. The woman had telephone books tacked to the walls and each time she passed one, she pounded it with a karate chop and screamed "a h h h h h h h h h h ... aaaaaahhhh!" Andrews eventually found the goods and when the old woman confronted a nightclub dancer who w u in on the theft, "she went wild and started throwing karate chops and kicks at the woman.” Andrews’ career as an insurance investigator began modestly 20 years ago after moving from his native New York to Florida. Since then, his recoveries have made him famous. He has represented some of the world's largest insurers, In­ cluding Lloyd's of London. “He is the best of Ihe bunch," said one Miami-based FBI agent. "He has the respect of everyone — on both sides of the law. They ( thieves) know they can trust him, and ao can we. You don’t find too many like him anymore. The guy has a photographic memory. There's nothing he doesn't remem­ ber." 1 "Andrews is at the top of the pile," adds one grateful client. “He is ao scrupulously honest it's Incredible. I found out In the community he has a fantastic reputation for fair dealing — on both sides of the street. When you're dealing with people who make a living by stealing million-dollar paintings, you need someone like Dick Andrews." How does an insurance investigator operate? " It's mostly a m atter of legwork," Andrews said. "A good string o{ Informants, knowledge of criminals and the moxy to the Russian agent, who w u Identified by C O M M IS S IO N E R S has tentatively adopted a budget for Fiscal Year 1981/82. A public hearing to m ake a FIN AL DECISIO N on the budget A N D T A X E S will be held on September 15, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter a s possible in the County * » Com m ission M eeting Room, Num ber 200, Second Floor, Sem inole County Courthouse, Rabb. The FBI said Leonov la an assistant military air attache with the Soviet Embassy In Washington and an un­ dercover agent for the GRU, the Soviet military intelligence agney. The incident, which occurred while Emery w u In Maine, prompted the congressman to writs FBI Director William Webster asking that The man never obtained a copy of the i raigTaaaiBfn be briefed on seti vibes of unclaarifled, alternative MX plan Emery Soviet and Eastern Bloc ^Maa. Emery presented to administration officials wrote ha h u become "increasingly about th ru weeks ago. alarmed at what appears to be a Two FBI agenla investigating the In- heightened Intelligence effort on the part dident returned Tuesday with photos of of the Soviet Emheaay ." Sanford, Florida. v lij j e * ** • « * �n o t ic e o f b u d g e t m e a r in o in coil,pi,ante with and by authority ot Chap ltr 100 and 12*. Florida ■‘Jlaiutet, the Seminola Counly Board ol County Com m issioner! hat tel Jh* date ol September 15. tail, al 7:00 p m. or n toon thereafter at i^ jp o ttib l*, to hold a P iA lic Haarlng to adopt Ih t following tentative C SS w O o *1. or at tho tam a m ay be emended, lor tha final budgat tor tha Cwrnty tor tha Ittcal yaar beginning October t, ta il and ending Sap ♦ ember X). t a n Thlt hearing will t>a held In tha County Com m ittlen 1tng Room. Number 300. Second Floor. Seminole County Cour j|h«;ia. Santoro. F loride All Counly wide m illaga it bated on a taiabie valuation ol 47.750.3*7.511 O antratFund (R E V E N U E : 1 017 M I L L S t l3.IS3.7St Other R e ., sue 4.555.15* as Pet. oi Sum Total tr.4ia.i33 balance Brought Forw ard Cath F i t 1.030 i Revenue *53.33* Tranttert 130.*S0 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tolal E ip e n se s Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve lor Cath to be Carried Forward 5,771 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ^ Federal Revenue Sharing N*. 3 REVENUE: 0 M IL L S Other Revenue a$ Pet. ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 0 4S.00G 41,ISO V A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : a- Total E ip e n te t Reserve tor Conllngenciat Raterva tor Cath to be * Carried Forward Trantfar to Intergovernmental Fund insurance T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S I 37.0*4,140 *30.747 eoo.ooo I.$30,06* I A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reterve for Contingenclet Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward 04* M IL L S Other Revenue RJ Pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 4 TO T AL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 4 TO T AL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 1)4.770 1.740,1)) u u .a si 400.000 1.114.5*0 150.311 laa.too 4 In te re st* Sinking Fund Courthouse and -or Jail REVENU E 071 M IL L S Other Revenue liOV fS Pet. ol Sum Total /IRt Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 4 - V VX| 4 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 1*53*51 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S •:iT' 4 314.3)1 34.117 27*.341 7»S.*I» 574.400 7)4.410 15.000 4 REVENU E: 073 M IL L S Other Revenue *5 P d . ol Sum Total B ala n ce B ro u gh iFo rw a rd C a th •j'fl I ' ' :' T fljil 574.400 700,77* ].«** 1*4,151 15.07* loa.iio T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingencies Reterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forward ” .li * v i; salt T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4 4 t 1*1,310 ig.ooo 7oa.iio A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tolal E ip e n te t Reserve lor Conlmgenciet Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward 1 0 1.757.000 0 0 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 1,757.000 0 T O T AL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingencies Reterve tor Cath lo be Carried Forward T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 0 305,700 1*4.*40 45.000 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 71*.*40 1 0 T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S O 1,411.1*1 # 0 I .*11.141 t.tlS .ltl 0 S 700,400 0 It , 140 * a iS » >7**40 Tram partallen Fund * a Unincarparated Area ( M IT U ) REVENU E: 701 M IL L S Othar Ravanua *5 Pet. ot Sum Total Balanca Brought Forw ard Cath I.OOS.tll *1 *.X 7 I,5*7,*71 ;u.o«4 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4 * Bated on a la ia b le valuation ot all properties lying outside municipal a p p r o p r ia t io n s 1,435.3*7 Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Conlingenciet Reserve lor Cath to be Carried Forw ard T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 0 *5.000 0 15.000 100.000 100.000 0 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S I A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ape n ttt Reserve tor Conlingenciet Reserve lor Cash to ba Carried Forw ard T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ipentet Reterve Me Conlingenciet Reserve for Cath lo M Carried Forw ard 1.7*1,775 H.747 3I.*4S l.SSI REVENU E 474 24 Per Lot Other Revenue *5 P d ol Sum Total Balance Brought r orward Cath 14.457 0 14,109 3.050 4 17,159 1 4 14.750 4 7.771 0 7.717 247 1 7.45* 1 1.1)0 204 Jamestown — Strati Lighting District REVENU E 137 Per roe! Olher Revm ue *5 Pel ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard C aih A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reserve lor Conlingenciet Reterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forw ard 42S 4 7.45* * , Meredith M in e r — Street Lighting District REVENU E s 37 Per root Other Revenue e5 P d ol Sum Tolal Balance Brought F o r w a rd C it h 0 >•**) 454 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ipenses Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve lor Cesh lo be Carried Forw ard t 1.73* 4 1.034 737 474 4 3,71* Prairie L ik e — Street Lighting D itlric l REVENU E 4 21 Per Foot Olher Revenue *5 P d . ol Sum Tolpl Balance Brought Fo rw a rd C a sh REVENU E 0 M IL L S Other Revenue t5 Pet Ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath Transfer Reimbursement! ].0**.147 701.515 1.114.7*1 1.04I.I7S 4,1*4,40* 1.11*. 54* 1*1.040 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tola! E i pen set Reterve lor Contingent iet Reterve for Cath to be Carried Forward T O T A L ‘ P P R O P R IA T IO N S 0 150.000 147.500 0 1,510.064 ♦ *4,111 7.644.677 1.444.477 0 7.646.477 Level I — Street Lighting District REVENU E: U *1 Per Lot Other Revenue *5 Pet ot Sum Total Balance Brought F orward Cash T O T AL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 1.711 0 1.47S 4 666 TO TAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tolal Expenses Reserve lor Conlingenciet Reserve for Cash fo be Carried F orward 4 7.7*1 1 1.705 190 J9A — 3,7*1 1 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reserve lor Conllngenclei Reserve lor Cath lo be Carried Forward 4 t7,767 1.474 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 1 3.*44 17.15* REVENU E 474 75 Per Lot Other Revenue *5 Pci. ol Sum Total Balance Brought Fo rw o rd C ath T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S Spring Va llty F a rm s — Strtet Lighting District REVENU E 0 Pei Fool Other Revenue *5 P d of Sum Total Balance Drought F o r w a rd C it h » T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S t 44.444 0 41.50S 71,141 4 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t R tse rv t lor C onllngtncitt Rtsurve tor Cash to bo Carried Fo rw ard A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t Reserve lor Conlingenciet Reserve lor Cash lo be Carried Forwerd 4 41.1)5 7, lit 10,4)7 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4 15,7*1 Beverly T e r ric * — Street L ig h lin * D itlricl REVENUE 4 41 Per Foot Olher Revenue *5 Pet. ol Sum Total Balance Brought Fo rw a rd C a sh 4 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 4 161 0 755 a* 5 457 0 * '* 114 4 4 547 61 715 Brantley H ill Estates — Street Lighting Diitrict REVENU E 4 40 Per Fool Other Revenue fS Pet ol Sum Total B a la n ce B ro u gh iF o rw a rd C a th T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t R rta rv t lor Conlingenciet Reterve for Cash to be Carried Forw ard 4 5.5*7 0 $.117 *S4 1 4.77) l 4,447 531 1.045 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4 Chulueti — Strati Lighting 3.4*) W ln w iid — I treat L tghting D iitrict REVENUE 4 74 Per Fool Other Revenue *5 Pet o l Sum Tot»l Balance Brought Forw ard Cath A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reserve lor Coniinoenclet Reterve for Ceth lo be Carried Forward » 14.*45 0 14,717 2.407 4 16.474 * I7 .U * 1.340 1 14.174 3.I7S 7)5 117 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4,017 4S4 **• T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tolal E ip e n te t Reserve lor Conlingenciet K rte rv r lor Cath lo be Carried Forw ard 5.4*1 l T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 5 0 0 0 5,4*3 44.7*3 1,I1*,0*7 100.000 4.77) TO TALBUDOET (Other Than Special im prevement Districts} Total R e c e ip ts- A IIB u d g r lt Total E ip e n d ilu rc t — All Budgets Counly wide M illage County Operation Pori Authority 440.011.0»l 440.011.0*4 5 737 M ills 004 M ills TO T AL 174) M ills Complete details ol budget! are available lor public inspection at the Office ot Management and Budget, Room 301. Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida "P e rto n t are advised that, it they decide lo appeal any decision made al Ihit meet log hearing, they will need a record ot the proceeding!, and, lor lucti purpose, they m ay need toenturelhet a verbatim record ot the proceedings it made, which record includes Ihe lettlm ony and tvidanc* upon which the appeal It lo ba bated ’* Board ol County Com m ittioners Seminole Counly, Florida By Roger Neitw m der. Budget Officer ATTEST Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk lo Board ol Counly Com m iitionert, Seminole Counly, Florida 104 700.000 4.144.10* A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ; Total Eip e n te t (reserve tor Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward TO T AL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 4.711 174 4.1*7 5.10* *.*74 5,*00 500 714 75 51 Hi REVENU E S t* I I Per Lot Other Revenue *4 Pci. ot Sum Total Balance Brought Fo rw o rd C ath TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S *,♦ 75 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forw ard T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T iO N S 41,111 0 44,7*0 1.017 77,7*7 too l.tll 5,77* 17.5*0 77.7*7 141* 775 i. n a Level ill — I trout Lighting O tstrkt REVENU E S27.I7 Par Lot Oi bar Revenue *5 Pet of turn Total Balanca Brought Forw ard Cash TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S IN CREASE SALES... N O T BY W O R K IN G H ARD ER BUT BY $4.1*4 t.041 t .f ll 1.1*7 DO N 'T BE FLOORED BY COMPETITION YOU CAN Laval 11 — Street Lighting O itt rk l 3.S75 Burten Lane Interest * Sinking Fuad [r e v e n u e 43 as)* - Linear Fr. Ft. Special Attesam enl Othar Revwtw* *3 Pet ol Sum Total Ba lance Browght Forw ard Cath * Intergavarnm entalFund I Insurance Safely t T O T AL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S Pawer Reed im ereti A Sinking Fund [R E V E N U E : U 5*43 Linear F r Ft. Special Attest men! Other Revenue 45 Pet ol Sum Total Balance Brought Fo rw ard Cath 26.477 4 t ,It * .0*7 boundaries ol ll.414.**0.4l> [ aeated on a taaable valuation ol all propertiat lying oultide municipal j boundaries ot 41.407.417,117 | A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reterve tor Contingencies Reterve for Cath to be Carried Forward 4,405 Level V l l l - lire tt Lighting District A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingencies Reterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forw ard 1,774 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S F lrt P re fe ct* n Fund • [ REVENUE: d l . l t M IL L S Other Revenue *S Pet ot Sum Total Belenc* Brought Forw ard Cath l* . ll) 2.70* I0,*7S a p p r o p r ia t io n s 0 M IL L S O ihtr Revenue *5 Pet Ot Sum Tolal Balance Brought Forw ard Cath Law E nlor cement T r a il Fund REVENUE: 0 M IL L S Other Revenue *S Pet ol Sum Total Balance Brouuht Forw ard Cath 34.477 1.757.000 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingenclet Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward 4 Level V II — Street i tghting District 1.757.000 Return Disposal Bntargrlta Fund REVENUE: « M IL L S Other Revenue *S Pet. ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 77.403 0 11.443 4,*44 4 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 14.750 4 T O T A L H E C E IP T 5 A N D B A L A N C E S 4 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ipe nte t Reserve lor Contingencies Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward revenu e T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T I O N * 14.7*4 ------------17.454 ------------- 4 TO TAL R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S T O T AL A P P R O P R IA t l O N S Trantporlalian Fund Capital Praia cttl 10 I A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Tolal E ip e n te t H t lf f v * lor ConUngencies Reserve for Cash lo be Carried Forward T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Transportation Fund Capital Prefects 114 .) TO T AL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 41.a** *■ *41 1,000.000 4 REVENU E 0 M IL L S Other Revenue *5 Pci ol Sum Total Balance Brought F o rw a rd C it h 4*.*47 0 64.446 14.70* ..... 17.(54 4 S TO TAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S l.*40 TO T AL R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S 4 REVENUE 15* ♦ » Per l ol Other Revenue *5 Pci ol Sum Total Balance Brought F o rw a rd C ith 1.000.000 4 17 441 Level V I — Street Lighting District 3.000.000 4 4 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 755.070 In te ra tt* Sinking Fund Central Obligation Bendt (Series A A t l r, ft 0 0 3.000.000 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingenclet Reterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forward (t!) A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n te t iri.'lt Reterve lor Contingenclet I ii • Reterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forwerd 4 TO TAL R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S 4.S44 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n se s Reterve tor Conlingenciet Reserve lor Cash lo bo Carried Forw ard 13.437 0 11.110 TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S O ra n U n -A id F v n d REVENU E 0 M IL L S Olher Revenue *S Pci ol Sum Total Balance Brought Fo rw a rd C a sh 24.1ST 3.U0 T O T AL R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S 7.437.445 4 4 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S REVENU E 444 7a Per Lot Other Revenue *5 Pci ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 3.437,*45 0 REVENU E 4 73 Per Foot Other Revenue *5 Pci ot Sum Total B alanceBroughl Fo rw a rd C a sh 17.441 4 Level V — Street Lighting District 0 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S i.fu .a s i 4 S 37.156 0 31.71) 4.471 T O T AL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S 1,417,ats TOTAL R E C t IP I S A N D B A L A N C E S Trantporlalian Fund (County-widal .Jill 0 1,470.460 1.445.4*0 *77,4*5 1S.I73.I4I reven u e A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total E ip e n te t Reterve tor Conlingenciet Reterve lor Cath lo be Ilf Carried Forw ard r.U > Transfer lo General Fund S Suttddy, fgpt. II, 1M1-S* District T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S A P P R O P R IA T IO N S Total Eip e n te t Reterve tor Conlingenciet Reserve lor Cath to be Carried Forward 144.714 7S.t71.t4l S 1)1.577 4 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 0 371.433 Federal Revenue Sharing Na. 3 REVENU E 0 M IL L S Other Revenue as Pet, Ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 4 REVENU E 435 «» Per Lot Other Revenue »S Pel ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forw ard Cath 34,103 0 T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S 77.75) Level IV - Street Lighting District 344,71* A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Tola) E ip e n te t Reterve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cath lo be Carried Forward T rantl er lo Traniportatlon Fund Evtfilm Htfild. Sanford, FI. *r.ua io,*]i TO TAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S lOl.tl* T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N O B A L A N C E S 4 111.71* 0 W O R K IN G SM ARTER! Plan today to placa YOUR ad in tha E v e n in g H e r a ld 107,54* 14.011 1)1,577 Coll 122-2*11 • O U R S A l i S STAFF WILL I I H A PPY TO ASSIST Y O U OVER J0,M0 CIRCULATION IN SEMINOLE AND SOUTHWEST VOLUSIA COUNTIES �4. ik —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presents its 33rd annual Em m y Awards to the program s, perform ers, w riters, directors and other creative artists involved in television at cerem onies to be broadcast live from the Pasa* dena (Calif,) Auditorium Sun* day on CHS. P e rso n n a D o u b le E d g e PERSO N N A DOUBLEEDGE M A R ’S ^ S N A C K S IZ E BLADES CANDY C l ^ J Priced . w / M A W S ta in le s s s te e l b la d e s Limit t S a le The Nominees Are Kmmy nominees (or outstanding lead actress in a dramatic scries include: IJnda Gray, Dallas; Veronica Hamel, Hill Street Blues; Michael learned, Nurse; Barbara Babcock, Hill Street Blues; Stefanie Powers, Hart To Hart; Barbara Bel Gcddes, Dallas. For lead actor in a dramatic series: U uis Gossett Jr., Palinerstown; Ed Asner, lx>u Grant; in rry Harman, Dallas; Daniel J. Travanti, Hill Street Blues; Pernell Roberts, Trapper John, M.D.; Jim Davis, Dallas. For lead actress in a comedy series: Lynn Redgrave, House Calls; Eileen Brennan, Taiil; Cathryn Damon, Soap; Katherine Helmond, Soap; Isabel Sanford, The Jeffersons. For lead actor In a comedy series; Hal linden, Barney Miller; Judd Hirsch, Taxi; Richard Mulligan, Soap; John Ritter, Three’s Company; Alan Alda, M-A-S-H. 1 D -O Z . M l V BAGS T ^ R e g . 1 . 5 9 ............... U ^ U E c o n o m y -s iz e d e o d o r a n t b a r (o r th e lam lly . L im it 2 B A R S ..B A R S I S n ic k e r s . M ilky W ay . T h re e M u s k e te e r s o r S ta r b u r s t. TUMS A N T A C ID IGLOO 25-QT. ICE CH EST 9 " 0LLB Rag. 25.99 4 Q 8 SaveB.11 ...... I W R O ^ /S C Sale Priced f a c k W S T h r e e 12 ta b le t ro lls L im it 1 p a c k D rain p lu g . S w in g -u p h a n d lo s F o o d tray . V ID A L 3 A 8 8 0 0 N EX TRA G E N T L E SH A M PO O V ’xSO ’ ■•OUNCE No. 501 H 49 Sal* Priced........... I E x tr a g o n tle , F o r s e n s itiv e h a ir. L im it 1 (IA M B I P A L M O L IV E GO LD BAR SO A P G A R D EN H O S E A 088^1 Regular 1.99......... 2 p ly v in y l d u r a b le & flex ib le w ith b r a s s fittin g s N IG H T OF OLAY CREAM 3-OUNCE 029 Sal* Priced...........W N ig h ttim e s k in - c a r e e m o llie n t. L im it 1 i 2 " K i e ” PO LYESTER \ B E D P IL L O W S ' PEDESTAL H IB A C H I Regular 3.99 099 Sale Priced........... 2 1 " x 2 7 ". p o ly e s te r filled w ith a s s o r t e d tic k in g . LEARNED Reg. 17.99 4 O S Save 4 00 ....... i W C a s t iro n . A d ju s ta b le g r id s & d ra fts . GEHDES BABCOCK W EST B E N D PER C O LA T O R Q U IC K IE SPO N GEM O P Til AVANTI G O SETTJR Regular S.99 09 Save 3.00 .............W P u s li tlie h a n d le & it w rin g s itself. 9CUP ^ ^ ft Reg. 14.99 1 1 ° Save 3.11 I ■ P c r k s 5 - 9 c u p s . D ish ­ w a s h e r s a le b a s k e t. ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN L L O Y D 'S C A S SE T T E R EC O R D ER 32-OAL. je a O o Reg. 19.99 1 Save 9.11 ....... I “ R u g g e d all w e a th e r c a n F e a t u r e s lo c k in g lid. No.V-190 A A | Reg. 31.99 J V I Save 7.00 ......A W W ith b u ilt-in c o n ­ d e n s e r m ic r o p h o n e . t . \ * w . ROREIITS • * DAVIS REDGRAVE BRENNAN W IN D E X G LASS CLEANER E V ER E A D Y 9 VO LT B A T T E R IE S R e g u la r 2 . 1 t PACK / M A 2 2-O UN C E SANFORD LINDEN C le a n s g la s s , k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s & m o re. L im it 1 F or c le a n e r d is h e s & s o f te r h a n d s . L im it 1 D ual h e a ts , r e a d y d o t S sw iv el c o r d Ybu'vw G oing to Uto Ecksfd's Pharmacy Ssivtci. H IR S C H MULLIGAN RITTER E c k e rd P h a r m a c i s t s a r e h ig h ly - tr a in e d p r o f e s s io n a ls , w h o a r e g o in g to m a k e s u r e y o u a r e c o m p le te ly s a t i s ­ fie d T h e y ta k e c o n tin u in g e d u c a t io n c o u r s e s to m a in ­ ta in a n u p - t o - d a t e k n o w le d g e of d e v e lo p m e n ts in d r u g s T h e y a lw a y s try to s a v e y o u m o n e y by o ffe rin g S e n io r C itiz e n d is c o u n ts a n d g e n e r ic d r u g s w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le . T h ey will a l s o s a v e y o u tim e by c o n s ta n tly V fy T ik a Q g c h e c k in g s to c k s to k e e p th e d r u g s you n e e d on hand! A H ea v y d u ty . F o r s m o k a a la r m s , c a l c u l a to r s & m o r e . O PEN DA ILY 9 to 9, 8 U N D A Y 8 10 to 7 Sal# Pricot good thru Wod. Sopt. 16th W e reserve the right to limit quantities. « �/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Her Goal: Bring Back Hollywood's Glamour PEOPLE Barbara Carrera Not Girl Next Door IN BRIEF HOI J.YWOOD t NEAI — She may not be able to bring back glamour single-handedly, but who's talking about lands, anyhow? Her name is Barbara Carrera and she is a Nicaraguanborn beauty, a New York-trained model, a Hollywoodexperienced actress and a worldwide jelsetter and trafpser, And she feels cheated because she has come along in an era in which glamour and excitement are goodies of Ihe past. She wants to do something about that: She wants to restore Hollywood glamour and bring back the excitement of the stars “ Maybe it’s time for a new cycle," she says. "Maybe it's time for a new breed of glamorous star to come back. Who wants to pay to see the girl next door? " I ’d love to be the one to start the comeback of glamour to Hollywood.” Site could do it. Years ago Hollywood would have grabbed her and started some stories, laid down a cloak of mystery. And Barbara Carrera would have swept to stardom on that path. "All l hear," she says, "is the way it used lobe here. 1 feel like I’ve been cheated. Why must everything be so dull today? There is the clone attitude here — they want every body to be the same." There is nothing about her that is the same. You don't hear the band strike up "Send in the Clones" when she walks by. "I'm not doing anything to show the world that I’m dif­ ferent," she says. "Because I am different! Thai’s my big She Just Wanted A Little Peace And Quiet l* a Marshall said she just wanted a quiet little celebration lor her 50th birthday. Her husband John gave It to her. On Tuesday Mrs. Marshall opened her morning paper and found a two-column notice with a black border In The Omaha World-Herald's obituary section. It said "Ijea Marshall Is 50. In deference to her age her husband John's mouth will remain closed today, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981." Four years ago when her husband celebrated his 50th birthday, he wanted a big party, Mrs. Marshall said. But she wanted to celebrate her 50lh in a moi • subdued fashion. Snoopy in The Hospital? "Peanuts" comic strip creator Charles SchuU has been released from the hospital last week after un­ dergoing open heart surgery. Before departing, Shultz, 58, penned a memento of his stay on the wall of the cardiac recovery room of Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. The cartoon showed Snoopy trying to operate a triblow, a device used by post-operative patients to strengthen their lung capacity. The triblow is three glass tubes with a small black ball inside each. The patient tries to raise the balls in the tubes through lung power. QU0TE/UNQU0TE Father O f The Quarterback What people are saying... Rep. JBCk Kemp, R-N.Y., had a national reputation first as a pro football quarterback, then as a leader of the supply-side school of economics. Now he has a new identity. Waiting for Kemp on his return to his Capitol Hill office Tuesday was a metal plaque on the front door inscribed: "Home of the father of Jeff Kemp Ids Angeles Rams." The congressman's son recently made the Rams' rosier as third-string quarterback. conservative lobby founded by the Rev. Jtn-y Falwell was try ing to stifle opposing viewpoints. "That way, they could be in the presence of God and have the Prince of Darkness nearby" —Charles Tanford, a Duke psychology profrssor, Joking about thr benefit to lourlsls of housing a Richard Nison presidential library near the university's rh ap rt. lie opposes the proposed library lor Nixon, a graduate of thr university's law school. "The killer is back!" - Jerry l<re Idw Is, rock singer, on leaving a Mem­ phis, Trnn., hospital after a Sl-day slay for stom aeh treatm ent Dressed In silk pajamas, he clenched an unlit cigar between his leelh. "The story was false in every way." — Cary Grant, 77, actor, explaining why he filed a 110 million auii against the National E nquirer for suggesting he was reluctant to m arry his fifth and present wife, Barbara Norris G rant 10. “Even my Cabinet - even Khomeini's Cabinet." — Aholhassan Rant-Sadr, exllrd former president of Iran, saying It is possible L'.S. and British agents have Infiltrated many segments of A y ato llah K h o m ein i's regime. lARC-TVl "My biggest problem so far was Minnie Minnsn's uniform shirt." — I’rtcr Clark, curator of thr basrbal] Hall ol Fame In Pageant Politics TV actress Linda Kelsey wants Miss America Pageant contestants to disassociate themselves from the Nestle Corp., a contest sponsor, because of the company’s sale of baby formula in Third World nations. Ms. Kelsey, who plays a reporter on "Lou Grant," said In an open letter to all contestants the endorsement of Nestle by the new Miss America would be "a terrible Injustice.” Critics have accused Nestle and other formula manufacturers of contributing to the deaths of a million children in less developed nations by using sophisticated m arketing techniques to convince mothers to use a bottle formula. Because of the high cost and a lack of Information about the formula, critics say, many mothers dilute the liquid, and their children sometimes die of malnutrition. H A M -S A im Cooperstown, N.Y., who decides where to plarr ar­ tifacts in rhronologiral displays. Minoso played at various tim et In thr 1940s, 1150s, 1990s. 1970s and 1910s. "We’ve spoken out at least a thousand times in favor of pluralism. We're in favor of pluralism because we'd like our organization to be i,car(i because we're the new boyon tlie block, so to speak." — Ronald S. Godwin, spokesman for Moral Majority, denying that the Brown O n Power California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., pointing to the Israeli bombing of an Iraqi nuclear power plant, says further development of nuclear energy will lead, inevitably, to global conflicts. Brown, addressing a United Nations' energy conference in I ds Angeles, urged the developm ent of altern ate energytechnologies such as wind, geothermal and biomass. He said Iraq had been using the plant to produce plutonium for nuclear weapons, and Israel had to destroy it for its survival. But he added: "This incident points up the estrem e danger of the spread of nuclear technology and the spread of nuclear weapons throughout the world." N am es In The News Actor ta rry Ragman, the J.R. Ewing of TV's "Dallas,” has been immortalized with a star cemented in concrete on the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard. His bronze star is next to the one dedicated years ago to his mother, singer-actress Mary' M artin... Jack Ford, son of former President Gerald Ford, says he may campaign for the Republican nomination for California stile controller ... Faye Dunaway startled other diners Tuesday night when she wore her Joan Crawford makeup and shoulder-padded costume from the film "Mommy Dearest" to Gian Marino's Restaurant with husband Terry O'Neill. plus." I d ! u s investigate the difference. She is beautiful, but so are lota of other women. And yet, even here she is different —her beauty lias overtones of mystery, her dark eyes seem tn hide a myriad of secrets, her lips have a hint of a smile There is a whisper of accent in her speech — Just enough to be intriguing. There are the mysterious rumors about her private life, which once you see her, you can believe. As for her professional credits, they are few but im­ pressive. Since she turned actress after becoming a top New York model, she has done interesting things, tier best work has been on TV. in "Centennial" and "Masada." Currently, she is on view in Disney's "Condorman," and she has Just shot Ihe remake of the Mickey Spillane story "I, the Jury." "I'm still very new as an actress," she says. "I still have to earn my dues. But since "Masada" 1 can now be selec­ tive." She says the best scripts seem tn be those for TV today, and she likes working on television. She says that actresses today —even the ones who put the emphasis on glamour have to be known to Ihe TV audiences — "if the TV audiences know you, then they will come out to see you in the movie theaters." There is one aspect of her career that she especially likes Most of the things she has done have been shot on location, enabling her to travel and that is something she adores. The baggage terminal of airports is her milieu. Hurhura Carrera wants to hrinj< glamour back to Hollywood. Who wants to pay to see the girl next d o o r?" she says. I'd love lo be the one to start Ihe comeback of glamour to Hollywood." an Imprint found on the burial shroud — which some rlaim bears the likeness of Jesus - definitely is from a rare Palestinian coin issued during the reign nl Pontius Pilate. "T he worsl thing that humanity has produced." — Jose Lopez Portillo, president of Mexico, providing his assessment of the neutron bomb. "Tins discovery proves the authenticity, the place of origin and Ihe approximate slating oi the Shroud of Turin beyond reasonable doubl." - The Rev. Franrls Filas, a Loyola University | Chicago | theologian, saying Auto Sound Center SANFORD PLAZA - OFEN MON.-SAT. Iff Form erly W illia m so n 's C om m u n icatio n s M 5 Register for a FREE Drawing-no purchase necessary. e m o r ie s F O R SA L E ! A M /FM CASSETTE STEREO to be given aw ay. m S IL A D IL M Commodore Cruises f9fH€ C L A S S A T ALL STEREOS ON SALE R IN G S Check th e se g r e a t b u ys! Z A L E S . Ofefoberfesf Afloat. Sunday, Sept. 11. tH t—TA CRA IG ROAD-RATED AM /FM SUN TRAVEL Cruise From Miami 00 :: Cassette * 1 3 1 SPECIAL GROUP SAILING OCTO M R II Com* rarwmur gk u m »*fi us i i in* onrW Ohfotwrtrv Alloc* And *w r r a it*** o w iu li« uwd o w w W o u m Do*rO**> Win *<tii*o(G*«m on‘» « * i " M t r U C *> m on (M *iO P*r| r m rtvgMbirtr* Aipm trruK wWi top Oompapo bond! to odd toe»m e*iym oiung And *ou I K * * horn* u x n m t b * n mug. and Alpn* han ro • m e r t * in* good t m * you hod on th* Happy Vyp tbu I OU^f to t w tiQtIC C o '<jb *o n p on ft**ioNa*a V Thoma Jan JUO" and Cop Mo»*n [tyor c u no>v»op Uvpbootd ocnvvvt CX» In * dvvng Ih* taunoonbooW O vrgJo> M w o n r * ! And o u *■ £*• *o<*d a *w m ot* w«* ihot ****>*twig » »und*tt>oi MIDLAND AM/FM Cassstts Stereo II 690 Je* Sun Travel O N LY REC. $95 N O W I,. SUN TRAVEL A O IN C Y 'Your First Stsp To everyw here' $ 7 9 9 5 AM/FM Cassstts With Auto Rstsaso AM/FM Cassstts WM *1 0 5 “ ALL J E N S IN S p a a k o rs 1 0 % OFF M ID L A N D 4 0 C h a n n a l CD '71.95 - ZA LES T he D iam ond Store S ill 1 h a i A m . tmtvi rh . >21-4650 *ii7» AMERICAN AUDIO A t Zalcs, our vine k»w price ‘ includes seven options absolutely five. I furry! Sale ends Novem ber 30. I 95 PIONEER AM/FM ii x r Ititieei ie $81 S4 es-Service~'lnstdlation 11W FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD RHONE JM-4SII ( U** King..tui jv.ib hh' in 10 i n * (rrikm „* w h ilrp iU I I u a i it m b rsril •** - * , t - . * •. * •• » . t.f' . ' J , ' . . ' I s % \ • •- DC SI WAONER-CIHDY WILLIAMSON, OWNERS * * - . '. L V Qm A lukum H aut' HOURS: 1 1 MON. - SAT. Prtcit ( mu inro k l t l i N il n il, , w it* tmr .****« . * ■* ■ a * * • - * • -. • * - i *%- ♦ •* • v . •^ WM . « ^ •- - , �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 3*01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FU \. 32771 Area Code 30M22-261I or 831-9993 Sunday, S ep tem b er 13, 1981—BA Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor John Toen|es, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week, tl.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45,00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. CS7.00. A Job Cut By DORIS DIETRICH Out For Him President Reagan concentrated during his first six months in office on selling supply-side economics to Congress. His victories on taxes and the budget were bought at the price of putting other business off until tomorrow. Tomorrow is here. Mr. Reagan is back in Washington from a respite at the ranch, and Congress returns from its own vacation Wed­ nesday. Mr. Reagan m ay find his hard fought battle to get his budget and tax program adopted was only a warm-up for the political challenges posed by issues now demanding full attention. TTie broad public support that helped carry the day for his tax and fiscal policies m ay not be as easy to rally on the President's side with the kind of decisions now to be m ade. Tlic chance to lower taxes and reduce inflation through Reaganomics had an appeal th at cut across party lines and unified interest groups that arc otherwise at odds. Some of the questions now coming up will be far more divisive. Reaganomics is showing hairline cracks in its fresh plaster. The slum p in stock and bond m arkets suggests the President has not addressed problem s of m onetary policy that could stall the economic turnaround he expects, The likelihood of a federal deficit higher than anticipated in the next fiscal year is putting pressure on the a d ­ m inistration’s plan for increased defense spen­ ding. Defense and foreign policy questions that were put on hold earlier this y ear m ust now be an ­ swered, While Mr. R eagan’s tougher line toward the Soviet Union is generally applauded, he has avoided specifics about how our defense posture is going to change. The Defense D epartm ent is yet to m ake crucial choices about weapons system s designed to offset the Soviet m ilitary build-up und set the stage for a resum ption of arm s control talks. The proposed sale of the AWACS recon­ naissance system to Saudi Arabia over Israeli objections will put Mr. R eagan's Middle Hast policy to a congressional test. The political lines being draw n on this issue m ay be h ard er to crack than the resistance which the White House overcam e with its budget and tax proposals. Mr. R eagan's participation in the Cancun conference in October will require that he spell out specifics about his approach to the problem s of the Third World. The site of the conference in Mexico also will draw attention to disagreem ent within the hem isphere over how best to deal with Soviet and Cuban support of guerrilla m ovements in Latin America and the Caribbean. While foreign policy deserves increased a t­ tention by the President, his domestic agenda is equally demanding. He must choose soon among options for reform ing Social Security. He must flesh out his concept of a new federalism " with proposals to change long-standing relationships between the federal govenment and the states. With num erous urban program s from the Johnson era m arked for cutbacks or elimination, he must lay down a new urban policy to quiet fears that his adm inistration is deserting inner cities and their population of hard-core unemployed. The P resident's com m itm ent to deregulation confronts him with such controversial issues ns am ending the Clean Air Act and reform ing labor laws. Energy policy dem ands that he come to grips with decontrol of natural gas prices. He faces resistance in Congress to his plan to cut dairy price supports und other farm subsidies. The troubled housing m arket may require further reform of hanking and lending laws. A congressional battle m ay be shaping up over tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private schools. T here's as big a pile of wood waiting to be chopped in Washington as Mr. Reagan found when he arrived at his ranch last month. The variety of difficult foreign and dom estic issues before him will require a careful selection of priorities in what he seeks from Capitol Hill this Tall. It will take as much effort as he put into his tax budget battles to produce a respectable stack of firewood by Christm as. Move over, J.R. Make room (or Mary Kay. Some sources speculate that it would come as no surprise if "M ary Kay," the biography of Mary Kay Ash, is serialised as the TV successor to "Dallas." And who is Mary Kay Ash? For openers, she is the Umid housewife who em erged as A m erica's m ost dynam ic businesswoman. The striking blond Texas tycoon (or, Is it tycooness?) has made It way over the top with her line of cosmetics. The beautiful make-up of Mary Kay is featured in this month’s Saturday Evening Post. The story tells about her passion to help others help themselves and how she has brightened the lives of thousands to become one of the most influential and respected per­ sonalities In philanthropic and business circles. Mary Kay's thriving cosmetics empire, housed in a plush gold Rians tower in Dallas employs ‘M * * • * w — «• t- - - - ^ Ptrez, they would be in the red — and not in the pink and white marble world of Mary Kay. Dr. Perez is likely to grab the olive oil from the kitchen cupboard to swab over her lovely wrinkle-free olive complexion. On the other hand, another Sanford woman into cosmetics, Nora Gordon, is a great­ grandmother Just like Mary Kay. Nora’s brunette beauty is on the same par with the famous Mary Kay. Most women have their own brand of beauty (cosmetics and otherwise) and are reluctant to deviate from their whims. There is obviously nothing but a rosy future for the leading cosmetics firms. I don’t know about anybody else, but I am tickled pink that Mary Kay has helped so many women toward a better and happier life — both her employees and her customers. RUSTY BR O W N JU LIAN B O N D Giving Math O ne M ore Try Thaw Toward S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (NEA) The United States scuttled an international initiative to pressure the South African government to case Its policy toward black squatter settlements in Cape Town. Apparently fearful of angering the white minority government here, Howard Walker, the U.S. charge d ’affaires, refused to support a French protest concerning the arrests of 1,100 squatters and the demolition of hun­ dreds of plastic shanties, which left many families homeless In the Cape Town winter. Without U S. support, the West German and British governments would not Join In Issuing a note of protest over the evictions, which have caused widespread controversy here. Japan, Canada, Austria and Italy also conditioned their support of the complaint on U.S. participation. Argentina, Paraguay, Portugal, Greece, Spain and Uruguay had refused from the start to Join in an appeal to South A frica's "h u m an itarian con­ siderations." American silence on the squatter evictions is on extension ofrihe Reagan policy of ac­ commodation with apartheid, South Africa's system of "separate development" for its white minority and black majority. Black South Africans have no citizenship rights. They cannot vote, own land or remain in any urban or suburban area outside a r­ tificially created "homelands" for more than 72 hours unless they "qualify" to be there. Blacks may qualify to live outside a homeland by having lived In one area since birth, by having worked In the area for 10 years, by being a dependent of a lb-year worker or by receiving permission from the local labor bureau to become a contract worker. Under this formula, only 10 percent of South Africa's black population is qualified for urban residency. U.S. reluctance to criticize the deportation of the Cape Town blacks to the Transkei homeland is part of the new "cooperative relationship" between the United States and South Africa pledged In secret documents released In earlier this year by TransAfrica, the Washington-based black lobby for Africa. The documents — written by Assistant Secretary of Slate Chester Crocker in preparation for a meeting between South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha and Secretary of State Alexander Haig — call for "a more positive and reciprocal relationship" between the two countries "based on shared strategic concerns." The "strategic concerns" could mean a military alliance with the minority govern­ ment here. The "positive relationship” could refer toU.S. willingness to a s ls t South Africa in delaying Indepawdeuce for Namibia, the territory that South Africa has illegally oc­ cupied for more than 15 years. Under the C urler adm in istration , a "contact group" of five Western nations — the United States, West Germany, Britain, Canada and France — had sought a set­ tlement agreeable both to South Africa and to the South West Africa People's Organization, the popular political and guerrilla movement in Namibia. Hie Reagan administration has avoided public opposition to South Afrida's Internal politics (as in the squatter controversy) and vetoed a U.N. resolution condemning South African raids into neighboring Angola in pursuit of SWAPO guerrillas. JEFFREY HART W ho After Reagan? WASHINGTON — A year ago everyone in this town knew that Ronald Reagan was lazy, too old, and simplistic, but today as he looksforward to the politics of the fall, Reagan's political dominance is complete. The Democratic opposition has no ideas and no leadership. Even if the Democrats retain control of the House in 1982, the chances are good th a t Southern conservative "boll weevils" would Join to ensure Tip O'NeiU's defeat as Speaker. And Reagan's domination has been so great that among Republicans no one has been able to emerge as the likely future leader of the Republican Party. Reagan stands alone, politically astride the nation's capital. Alexander Haig clearly sees himself as presidential material. He briefly considered running in 1980, but pulled back, and he began maneuvering from the start of the Reagan administration to make himself the pre­ eminent Cabinet member. Haig attempted to expand his Jurisdiction to the horizon and beyond, and he appeared on tl» cover of Time magazine with the globe at his feet as the "vicar” of foreign policy. After some turbulence, Haig was leashed by Reagan’s tough senior aides Jim Baker and Ed Meese. Haig may see him self a s another Eisenhower, but in modem politics, Cabinet members do not become president. The last one to make it was Herbert Hoover; he was W arren H arding's and Cal Coolidge's secretary of commerce. It is likely enough that Cap Weinberger at the Pentagon has higher ambitions, and that these have added to his Jurisdictional tension with Haig. But the Cabinet member precedent applies to him as well. The modem route to the Oval Office goes through electoral office, gover­ nor, senator, vice president. To take the last first, George Bush is positioned as well as anyone, but, again, Reagan has so dominated the administration that Bush has seemed to be playing bit parts and has not established much In the way of an individual political Identity. Unlike Haig, Bush has been a smooth team player. He no longer talks about Reagan's "voodoo economics." Bush has political problems with the Sunbelt, New Right, and fundamentalist components of Reagan's coalition, but he has not had the chance to try to solve them. like everyone else, he remains In Reagan’s shadow. Of all the subordinate cast, David Stockman Is probably the star. But this whiz kid out of Harvard and the Congress has about 20 years to wait before even thinking of moving to the top. Howard Baker is a political animal of great talent and Intelligence. However, he seems to be completely a man of the Senate, a natural majority leader, a man who performs brilliantly out of the public gaze, In the countless negotiations and legislative deals that a majority leader engages in. As you look over the political landscape, perhaps Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, In the shadow of Reagan like the others, never­ theless has the best position. He is outside the White House, has a chance to establish himself Independently In the public mind. He came across very positively as a speaker at the Detroit convention and he is known as Mr. Tax Cuts. As chairman of the Republican Conference, Kemp Is the number three Republican In the House. He does need to develop other issues beside the economic ones. Kemp will probably run either for the governorship in New York or for the Senate ■eat held by Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, probably the latter. When he does that, Kemp will emerge further a t a national figure in his own right. But now, after seven months in the presidency, Reagan is very dominant. Looking back, Kathryn Brooks, 42, realizes she would have liked to have followed In her father's footsteps and become a geologist. "But It was already out of the question when I got to college. I didn’t have enough high school math courses to major In science," she says. "Besides, mathematics scared me. So I majored in Latin American studies instead." Her experience is typical of millions of women who dodge scientific careers. Now, as director of the University of New Mexico women’s center, she is determined to reverse that defeatist attitude with a course called “Overcoming Math Anxiety." Prof. Brooks helps her students reach back j Into thfclr memories to relive their first bad math experience, “ when a door banged shut for most of us." It might have been the day we got our first and only " F " on an exam and It was in algebra. It might have been the day the male math teacher gave us that "herMhe-comeswith-another-dumtH)uestion’’ look. Or, it might have been the night our mathsm art father became exasperated trying to help us with our geometry homework. So, we got through the course by memorizing all the theorems In the book and vowed to never, ever enter another math class again! Our mothers, perhaps, consoled us. Alter all, they reminded us, we were so much better In English and music and social studies. “ You probably won't ever need math anyhow," (hey might have said. I ask you, if it had been a son flunking English, would they have said: "Oh, it won't make any difference. You won't need to know how to write a sentence or spell"? Of course not. No one Insisted that we, s i females, work through that first failure. Few teachers at­ tempted to convince us that math was not beyond us. Boys were encouraged to try again —and were rewarded for learning. Girls were rewarded for good behavior and allowed to give up. So, according to Prof. Brooks, the mathavoidance syndrome set In. When most colleges reduced the admission requirement of four years of math to two years, campus; bound women everywhere sighed In relief. But what that really meant was that 9< p ercent of freshm en fem ales hac automatically shut themselves off fron nearly half the fields of study: engineering architecture, medicine and all the rest of th< sciences. Those became male domains. Now, at last, colleges around the country have been instituting couraes to help womei get back in the running. I read about the* "m ath anxiety” courses, but thought the; merely dealt with nervousness and fears ovei doing math work. They are that — and fai more. In Prof. Brooks' course, after women s h ir their turn-off experiences, they take a test t determine at what level they stopped leamin, — usually 8th grade. They go back to tha point and, with women math tutors, g ras > what they m ined. They alao work with computers and calculators and learn how 1i study for and take math teats — calmly. "We bring them up to the level of b a i l : college algebra,” she says. "Then they’n back in the game and have the full range o college couraes open to them.” JAC K A N D E R SO N Fortune M ade On Labor Department WASHINGTON — As an employee of the federal government, President Reagan was entitled to medical care under the Federal Employees Compensation Act after the at­ tempt of his Ufe last March 30. The wound that nearly killed him cost an estimated $24,500 for treatment as an on-the-job injury. Compare that relatively modest medical bill to one submitted by Dr. Richard Kones for the treatment of anotlier government worker under the same law; The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treating the federal employee for two on-the-job In­ juries between 1975 and 197$. Kones la currently being sued by the feds for recovery of $500,000 In workers' com­ pensation payments. He is alao under In­ dictment in Houston, Texas., and Westchester County, N.Y., (or Insurance fraud. He was convicted of Medicare fraud In .New York in 1974 and Medicaid fraud In Connecticut In 1910. Yet, incredibly, no one at the Labor Department raised any question! when Kones (ubnutted 12 separate bills for the same sum *# m • 150,000 independent co n su ltan ts and 3,000 directors. Gross sales in 1980 were $167 million. Now, that's a lot of goo for women to sm ear on their faces, which only proves that many women will pay through the nose in the name of beauty. Mary Kay’s success story and her generosity with her employees brings to mind an area Kosmellcs King who didn’t fly so high. Maybe it was greed that caused him so much despair. The old saying goes that "beauty is only skin deep." But who would deny that ail that green touching the skin of Mary Kay’s palm is not truly beauty in its most tangible form — M -O —N— E -Y ? Wonder If Mary Kay, reported to be a great­ grandmother, uses her own products or resorts to a surgeon's skillful scalpel for her flawless peaches and cream complexion. Who cares? She’s gorgeous. On the Sanford Scene, if the cosmetics Industry depended on the likes of dermatologist Dr. Maria — $832 — over the course of several months. How could a doctor with a criminal record get away with such ripoffs of the govern­ ment? My associate Tony Capaccto has looked into the situation, and the answer seems to be that the Labor Department, which Is auppoaari to supervise the HOOmillion-a-year medical compensation program, has set up precious few procedures to keep Uncle Sam from being overcharged. Many of Kones' outrageous bills, for example, were routinely OKed by GS-2 clerks — some of the lowest-paid and inexperienced employee* on the federal payroll — Instead of being scru tin ised by com petent claim s examiners. Another horrible example is Dr. Allen Joeeph. From 197S to 1180, be got $$0JW) from the government for workmen's compensation medical bills. One mind-boggling case in­ volved a mailman who supposedly made SM visits to Joseph's office between June 10,197$, and Feb. I , 1988 — far treatment of a lacerated leg. The bill came to 944MJ7. * 1W • ( W Presumably, nearly four y e a n of visits were required to stitch and restitch the mailman's knee. Yet the man was back on his rounds seven months after his injury. There was another problem with Joeeph during this same period: in 1977 he waa p erm anently b a rre d from receiving Medicaid payments in New York. He had been tried on fraud charges, but was acquitted when he agreed to repay Suffolk County, N.Y., $1,000. Under Labor Depart­ ment rules, however, Dr. Joeeph was allowed to get FECA payments because his medical license was (till Intact. Even after Joeeph was Indicted, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day In federal prison earlier this year for mall fraud, sleuths (or Sen. William Roth, R-Del, discovered that he continued billing the Labor Department until four days before he went to JalL HALL OF HEROES; Courage can consist of unspectacular things like conscience and compassion. I'm nominating for this column's Hall of Heroes three persons who demon­ strated these qualities. — Jam es Branum, city m anager of Yukoc, Okie., went to the FBI to report that he ha been offered bribes by representatives of New York City chemical company. As i result, four Individuals were indicted o i bribery charges involving six O klahom . towns and 15 states. Recently, Branum ha i received telephone threats against him** and his family. Despite the threats, he 1 determined to tastily at the n upects’ uj > coming triaL - Betty Lawrenx and Irene Pearbnan o Washington, D.C., learned that a 62-year-ok Capitol Hill neighbor, Bruce Bladen, mm terminally ill with cancer and w an tw desperately to spend his lest days at horn with an ll-year-old brother. The two womet «li* to d 25 volunteers to care for Slade duriog the day, while a practical nurse tool over a t n ig h t TWi enabled Sladen to leave the hospital and live a t home until his death las April 2. �O PINIO N Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday. S*pt. 11,1M1—*A O UR READERS WRITE Is Reagan To Blame? The Air Traffic Controllers’ Union (PATCO ) is being falsely blamed for all the layoffs In the airline industry— and the chaos. The media repeating this ; lie know it is a lie. President Reagan is : the one to blame He ordered all the PATCO strikers fired, regardless of the public welfare. He Insists there is no strike any more. If so, how can any strikers be blamed? Besides, he and Lewis, his man—hatchet m an -h a v e ordered the airlines to cut back to SO percent flights. Dictator Reagan is solely to blame for the m ass layoffs in the private airline industry, subsidized by Big Brother, of course. And, since he refuses to order the Federal Reserve Banks’ Big Boss Volcker to cut interest rates to save the nation's economy, Reagan is fully responsible for the Inflation-depressionbankruptcy-unemployment despair we are all suffering—yes, even the rich. For naturally, crim e against property and person is booming. Since the President has passed the buck to Volcker and claims now Volcker is ‘independent" of Govern­ ment control, that makes Paul Volcker, Chairman of the Fed, our Big Boss, Reagan’s Big Boss, the open-faced Emperor of the United States and allies PLEASE WRITE L etters to Ike ed ito r ere welcomed for publication. AH letters most be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity ol the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wtD respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names la print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to requirements. in the money world. This fact, admitted by Reagan, explains the horrible budget cuts against the poor and the gorgeous tax cu ts, loopholes and shelters for the rich. The bankers don’t make profits off the poor, who cannot save for the banks. But the bankers do skim the cream of the profits off the rich m an's savings and investments. They all go through the banks! This fact makes President Reagan only the "Celluloid Cowboy’’ front man, Volcker’s errand boy and hatchet man. Both should be impeached. Ray Knight Altamonte Springs Climate Of Despair 1 wish to take this means to thank and to congratulate all citizens who at­ tended the public hearing on the proposed Seminole County Budget for 1981-A2 at the county courthouse on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1981. Please be reminded of the second such hearing on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1901, 7 p.m. 1 am encouraged by those citizens supporting Seminole Communlty Aclion, os well as those supporting other much needed human services in Seminole County. Increased citizen participation in the affairs of local government is an ingredient of good government which is grossly undersold and absolutely indispensable if government is to be accountable and responsive to the people. In the wake of controversy arising as human service agencies seek financial assistance through the Seminole Board of County Commissioners, a climate of despair and challenge seems to have emerged. (Rev.) Amos C. Jones SCA Executive Director and Pastor, St. Paul Baptist Church A Brickbat • Coplay N ew t S«r*loa 1 K >* S « A Very Distressing Situation If you attended the Seminole County Commissioner's budget hearing on Sept. 1st, you probably would have noticed a very distressing situation. The Com m issioners proceeded to dism antle needed hum an service agencies and starve other ureas such ns public transit. At the same lime they gave a whopping Increase to the Sheriff (who would like even more), Tremendous public pressure on the Commissioners from people interested in funding Seminole Community Action and public transit bad no immediate effect as the Commissioners proceeded to cut both below their previous service levels. It seem s the Com m issioners priorities arc just like those of the Administration in Washington: take from tliose most in need and give it to the m ilitary and-or Sheriff. The analogy is appropriate because the Sheriff has characterized himself as the local arm of the military. These priorities are totally wrong. While some level id spending for the Sheriff is necessary, his current budget is far more titan lie needs. The Sheriff has to investigate methods of stopping crime other than throwing money at it. One such program is the type ’Neigh­ borhood Watch’ program which is employed in Detroit. There crime lias declined substantially. Monies which the Sheriff requested as an Increase should go to Hie human service a re a s and agencies who currently are so strapped for cash they must figtit each other for the crumbs. These areas have been cut below even last year's tight funding levels. Come show the Commissioners that you believe their budget priorities are not m accord with yours or the public at large. The next budget bearing is Sept. 15th, 7 p.m., at the Commissioner's chambers in the Courthouse, N. Park Avc., Sanford. Carolyn Rzonca tangwood 'Bad Taste?' D arlene Je n n in g ’s "Around The Clock" column in the September 3, 1081 "s Evening Herald regarding live county contract to sell cat carcasses was in poor taste. It is sad enough animals are born, become unwanted and that our solution to overpopulation is to kill them. Her attempt to show the w itticisms of the county commissioners by trading feline jokes with them did not umusc the many nnimal lovers who read the Herald. I personally would welcome more articles on the responsibilities of pet ownership and (lie availability o( low cost spaylng-ncuterlng programs. Trecna A. Knye Sanford A brickbat to Darlene Jennings for her non-coverage of tlie Seminole County Commission budget hearing on September 1st. We trust the Herald will be more on its toes at the next public hearing. D espite the C om m issioners of Seminole County being presented with a petition signed by over 700 of their residents favoring expanded ixiblic transit; in spite of the Commissioner's own poll slowing the public favors paying more taxes for expanded public transit by nearly a 2 to 1 margin; despite alm ost everyone In the chambers showing support for ex­ panded public transit and for our organization's proposals; and despite numerous speakers addressing the Commissioners on the need for a g reatly expanded public tran sit system, the Commission voic'd not only to not expand public transit but also to cut what little service we have now. In turning down the budget request from the Orange-Seminole-Osceoln T ran sp o rtatio n Authority i OSOTA) which is always too conservative, the C om m issioners have ensured that service either will be cut and-or discontinued som etim e during the coming year if cost and revenue projections come true. It is becoming patently obvious to anyone who chooses to see that not only is fu rth er g rassro o ts organizing necessary on public trnnsll but also organizing aim ed at effecting leadership changes in Seminole County. As a first slop to achieving these goals, we invite the public to come to the next budget hearing on September 15th at 7 p.m. in the County Courthouse chambers, N. Park Ave., Sanford nrwl let the Conunissioners know how you feel about their actions. We an? more determined than ever to continue the flKht. Willie Carr People's Transit Organization Donna Wilhelm-Hudson Joins City Officials’ Ranks Seminole County’s cities gained one new woman in elected office and tost another this past week. Donna Wilhelm-Hudson, a practicing attorney, was elected by a margin of 2-1 to the Oviedo city council at about the sam e tim e Tuesday as A ltam onte Springs City Com m issioner Dolores Vickers was announcing that she would not seek-re-election. Mrs. Hudson is the first woman elected to a city council seat in Oviedo's 102-year history. Mrs. Vickers, completing her second two-year term in office, was the third woman in recent years to be elected to the Altamonte City Commission. Mrs. Vickers said she had ac­ complished those goals she set during her first campaign four years ago this lime. The other two woman city officials — Winter Springs Councilman Maureen Boyd and Longwood City Commissioner June U rm an n — arc both up for election in their respective cities this year. Sanford has never had a female on the city commission. It's been a few years since 1-ike Mary and Casselberry tiave had women in elective office either. County wide, however, there are two women on the school board — Pal Telson and Nancy Warren — and two women on the county commission — Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen. In addition, Seminole County also had Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce. Mrs. Vickers will leave her mark on Altamonte Springs. While she was in office the type of government changed in the city trnm a full-time maynr- twn attorneys on the city council. The only other city with an attorney on its governing body Is Casselberry where Jim laiVfgno is serving. In years past, attorney Harry Jacobs, was a city commissioner in Allamonte Springs, and even longer ago Gene Stephenson was on Ho? governing Ixxly there. Partles & Politics Donna Estes *O l administrator to a city manager type. Willi Mrs. Hudson and Hansford Pyle both elected, the city ol Oviedo will liavo Can Judge O'Connor Meet The Standard? By J. DAVID ALEXANDER Special To The Herald The appointment of Judge Sandra D. O'Connor to the United Slates Supreme Court is a poignant reminder of what was at stake In last year’s Republican P a rty p latform . T hat docum ent committed the President to appoint Judges who shared the pro-life and proiamUy views which have characterized the "New Right." The appointment of Judge O'Connor is under attack as inconsistent with the platform promises. For his part, lire President asks his followers to be patient. He exp resses confidence th a t Mrs. O’Connor will meet the standards established by the platform. Perhaps, however, this is a good time to reconsider the platform claims. For liberal critics of that platform then, when ft was adopted, as now, when Judge O'Connor's appointment is under attack, contend that it is utterly Inappropriate to select Judges on the would be so even if the Republican platform had m ade no prom ises whatever. It may distress a liberal when the people take a conservative turn, but when they do their govern­ mental institutions will necessarily reflect that trend. It does not follow, however, that the Court is merely an appendage of party. Whatever partisan principles they may hold, Justices will have other, more personal motives for safeguarding the Court's place in American life. They will be partial to the Court itself. and Interests of the members of society. Secondly, il must protect the rights and interests of society ns a whole. It will succeed at these tasks, however, only through the agency of a just majority — the sta rtin g point of all selfgovernment. Such a majority rules not by means of its numerical strength, but by reason of (airly determining its own and otliers' rights. The constitutional arrangement ol a separation ol powers makes it (xtssible for the Supreme Court to contribute to this end. It does so by exercising and VIEWPOINT baits of party allegiance. They argue that It would compromise the Im­ partiality of the federal court system, the Supreme Court above all. What do they mean by "Judicial im partiality?" It cannot be that they expect Judges not to be committed to a c e rta in ideology. The m oil au th o rita tiv e m odern ach o larih ip , largely the work of liberals, holds that all Justices follow their own biases, and cannot do otherwise. The GOP's critics have not challenged this claim. They know that Supreme Court Justices pay court to the sam e party differences which exist in the nation as a whole. It is a (air conclusion that the liberal c ritic s, defending a non-partisan selection process, in reality aeek to blunt the thrust of the Republican platform's promise of conservative rather than liberal biases in judges. S uprem e C ourt ju stic e s are nominated by the President and con­ firmed by the Senate. Their views are a reflection of the prevailing political and electoral treads in the society. This Although the platform 's critics are right— the selection process is partisan — they are wrong to fear a toss of Judicial impartiality. The Supreme Court's function Is defined not by party affiliations but by the Constitution and the nature of free governm ent. The purpose of the American system of government is to establish and defend the rule of law, and the rule of law presupposes the moral integrity of a self-governing people. W hat, though, does governm ent contribute to the moral Integrity of the people? F irst, it m ust secure the rights defending its ultimate power of judicial review. This makes the Court the last institutional resort from unjust jwlitical undertakings. At tin? same time, it lies the personal motives nt the justices to the constitutional rights of their office. In defending Its own powers, the Court also s e n e s as the strongest constitutional instrument for checking the inunoral designs ol officials and individuals. The impartial exercise of its powers makes liie Supreme Court the most unassailable branch of the federal government b> preserving in citizens the hope of a just resolution ol their conflicts. Tims, the Court defends f t ■* ■*» -m # _» « « f* * * its prerogatives against the other branches by conscientiously preserving the people's sense of laimess. It we now reconsider the erilics of the Republican Party plntlonn, we can see at vsluil cost they would reshape the Court. A court shaped to their tastes would oppose' the views of even just majorities. Worse still, even sitting justices stiare this misunderstanding of the Court's role in a free government. Ju stice Lewis Powell lust y ear delated judicial statesmanship as (he Court's willingness to legislate when in its own judgment Congress and the |icople refuse to do so. In the nineteenth century Tocqueville noted, what is still true, that the Americans are the most litigious people on earth. But, lie added, no people is more obedient and submissive to the authority of its courts. While (his seems to suggest that Americans are a nation Ol wranglers, it is much more imporlant to notice that they are willing to settle their differences at the bar of justice. Tiie apparent contradiction is not a contradiction, for all it shows is the people's sense Dial their rightful claims will be upheld in judicial decisions. Americans love justice and abide by live decisions of justice. We can now sec tliat Hie key to the Court's |ieculiar place in American government is lluil the impartial exercise of its great powers is nothing less than the ullirmation of the right of a lair majority to govern itself and others. Justices arc utile to recognize Hint lair majority partly on Hie basis of constitutional principles but also, and largely, for having themselves been brought forth on Hie shoulders of, and selected by means of, the very partisan process which gave voice to Hie ruling majority. And il is the essence of Hie rule o| law Hut when a majority is fair its will must rule. t Mr. Alexander, a PhD candidate In government nnd constitutional history at Claremont Graduate School, is currently studying law al Washington L nivrnity. Hr rerenlly completed his tenure as a Fellow In Publle Research Syndicate's Publius Frllowi Program.I * 4P> • • • m 9 n U.S. Hep. Bill Chappell, D-Ocala, whose district includes a portion of Seminole County, lias been named to the executive committee of the "Sunbelt Council," a newly formed legislative group. Die council, a bi-partisan hxly com­ posed of 120 congressmen from Hi Southern, Southw estern ami border states, will focus attention on Hie needs of their region. Its elected chairman In Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, and vice chairman is Rep. Floyd Spence, H-S.C. Executive director is former Alabama Hep. John Buchanan Jr. States included in the coalition ore: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, hmisiana, M ississippi, New M exico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas anti Virginiu. Chappell said the new organization is a •‘counter-force, not so much to serve regional Interests of the Sunbelt, but to protect the rest of Hie country from the highly effective efforts of Hie NortheastMidwest Coalition ol behalf of their region, usually al Hie expense of the rest of the country." Chappell said Hie Northeast-Midwest colleagues are trying In sell the Idea that Hie Sunbelt states are wallowing in prosperity while people in their regions are suffering economic hardship. "This is simply not true," Chappell said, adding Hie South is home to only 30 percent ol the nation's children, but 40 percent ol ail poor children are soutliern and 45 percent of the nation's very pHir children live in Hie South. "Even more disheartening is the fad Hiat 72 percent of Hie country’s high infant mortality areas are in the South and the South has recently become home to over 190,000 refugees from Haiti, Cuba and Southeast Asia. 'A N ational Scandal' Elder abuse was Hie topic of a recent liearing before the Select Committee on Aging of tlx? House of Representative. The re|xirt that came out of lhat hearing is titled "Elder Abuse: An Examination ol a Hidden Problem." Die problem is hidden no more. Die committee, which is chaired by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., Iiad initialed a year-long investigation of the subject. The committee looked into physical mat financial abuse of the elderly by their lamilies and other caretakers. Die lindings were presented at the liearing by Hep. John L. Burton, D-Calif., and Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, IFOhio. Burton called abuse of Hie aging "a national tragedy." He noted (hat us many as 1 million older Americans are being victimized every year. "The abuse is often associated with nursing homes and with Institutions," he said. "But there may be much more abuse of Hie elderly taking place al the tiands of relatives in private homes." Only about one case of abuse In six is ever reported. Only 26 stales have passed protective-services laws liiat iielp the abused elderly. Furthermore, only 6.6 percent of protective-services budgets are spent on the elderly. (Child abuse gets the bulk of Rial money. I Then Miss Dakar presented her data. She called elder abuse "a serious national scandal." She Introduced testimony from elderly victims of financial and physical abuse. And she brought to the hearing several counselors who helped these victims dirough what th e called their "iwcrervdous" ordeals. MissOaker stressed ihe importance of G row ing Older Lou Collin congressional action, Both she and Burton called for passage ol the Elder Abuse Prevention and Treatment Ad (H.R. 769). D us legislation would provide federal lunds to the states irom a National Center on Elder Abuses. To qualify for Hits money, states would liave to enact an "elder abuse, neglect and exploitation law." D ie state laws would liave to provide for mandatory reporting of elder ubusc and immunity from prosecution for people who reveal suspected cases. Die states also would be required to set up special services for victimized older Aniericaav D ie aging committee found tliat only 16 states had laws that required reporting ol elder abuse and that nearly two-thirds ol the stale lacked appropriate statutory authority in this area. Ollier barriera to state action are insufficient skilled stall, community resources and funding. D ie elder-abuse bill is aimed at overcoming all of these barriers. We don’t think lhat many legislators will vote "no" on H R. 769. Hut just to make sure, we ask seniors to organize letterw riting cam p aig n s aim ed at th eir representatives and senators. Elder abuse disgraces our country. I n ’s end it. • -m m w • «■• «* A r "I ' ! I 1,1 ** wen**# ■%~ t#r* ng .| • jj- i IV - �] lS A -IvoaH tt H f M , MntarB, FI. (>m *y. ( f t . 1 1,1*1 • F L O R ID A IN BRIEF M o fh trs Exemption Ruled Illegal For Jury Picks TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An appeal court has (truck down a i unconstitutional a law that exempted non-working mothers with young children from Jury duty but not fathers with child-rearing responsibilities. TTw 1st District Court of Appeal agreed Friday with a Gainesville widower with a 3-year-old son that giving the automatic wavters exclusively to mothers and not to fathers was unconstitutionally sexist. The three-judge panel, however, left standing a provision of the law that grants waiver to women who are pregnant. • • Phony Drugs, Diet Aids, Dangerous (Continued From Page 1A) of genuine "speed" to get the same " b u » ” or “high." This leads them to believe their bodies have built up an immunity to their usual dose, and, when they finally buy the real stuff again, they take as many capsules as they did of the coun­ terfeits, often leading to an overdose, say law enforcement officers. In the case of either the counterfeits, or the pver-the-counter substitutes, too many of them taken at one lime can cause severe physical injury and sometimes death. Each capsule of an over-the-counter substitute or counterfeit amphetamine contains the equivalent of two or three cups of coffee, plus one of the other anti-allergic agents which affect the blood vessels. Pharmacists estimate it takes only 10 grams, about 30 such capsules, to kill an adult male or female. And, since people of different age and weight react differently to the dosage, it may take fewer to cause death in some cases. Fifty such capsules would be equivalent to )00 to 150cups of coffee, depending upon which brand is used. And there's no warning, generally, on the labels of these products about possible overdose, or harmful side-effects, just a caution against their use without a physician's direction if the would-be user has high blood pressure or a heart problem, according to Stapler. "A young person who lakes too many of these over-thecounter diet aids can be overstimulated, go into respiratory paralysis and could die," Stapler points out. Three young men, aged 15 to 20. died during last year in a Southwest stale after taking "look-alikes." While the victims had been drinking when they took the capsules, law en­ forcement officers attributed their deaths to brain TAMPA (UPI) — A 36-year-old Cuban refugee was In Hillsborough County Jail charged with shooting into an apartment and wounding three people Thursday night. Jesus Sanchez Gonzalez was arrested Friday af­ ternoon and charged with one count of attempted murder, two counts of aggravated battery and one count of carrying a concealed firearm. Police said he was carrying a .22-caliber handgun when arrested and said it may have been the weapon uaed In wounding Jose Valle, 87, his wife Esther, 60, and his daughter Barbara, 17. who fakes foo m any o f these M an Thwarted By Lovelace can be overstimulated, 'A young person over*the<ounfer diet aldt MIAMI (UPI) — Linda Lovelace, star of the movie "Deep Throat," is being sued for libel by the attorney who helped the actress win immunity on federal pornography charges. Miami attorney Philip Mandlna alleges in a suit filed in Dade Circuit Court Thursday that Ms. Lovelace, now a rem arried Long Island, N.V., housewife, libeled him in her book "Ordeal," damaging his good name, credit and reputation. In the book, published hardcover in 1979, Ms. Lovelace blames her former husband and manager Charles Traynor for making her perform in porn movies. go Into respiratory paralysis § and could die.’ m Southern Water Ban Lifted m Haratd M a le WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, (U P I)-T h e South Florida Water Management District has lifted all restrictions on fresh water use in the area but decided to continue cloud seeding over ta k e Okeechobee. Residents of the southeast coast have been restricted to 90 percent of their normal water demands and agriculture interests in the district have been under a mandatory 23 percent cutback in water use. There had been speculation that the cloud seeding would be cut off, because of the absence of significant results. But the district decided instead to continue with the project until the end of September. Stanley Winn, the district's director of technical services who was in charge of the cloud seeding program gave a lengthy review of the project, showing board members inflight motion pictures of the cloud seeding and rad ar tapes showing cloud growth after seeding. C. Stapler, a Sanford pharm acist, points to shelf containing wide variety or diet aids m ade up of caffeine and unit-allergic agents which some IM S OROANICM-4 Contains Iron » LB, BAG $399 A SUNNIUND PRODUCT VAMPAM Rids »ouf planting i r u ol Namatodai. Fungus. Weed to M il and alhar In i K t l T h t only bank w here you can do aJI your banking statew ide. u tg s iter uig convoneticc,'. A h speed wire transfer system ws the transmittal o f hinds and information instantly. You can nuke deposits at any Atlantic Office. If your business lus more tlun one location, you nerd only one account number instead of VEGETABLE BAIT Far tilt In gardant and lawni. Contrail frltk a lt, cut w orm i and athar intacti several. And should you expand or relocate, that account number stays the M in e . By consolidating separate hanking offices into one bank, Atlantic has also united its commercial cash management expertise and tu financial strength. Consolidated assets o f over (2 billion provide increased lending power. Each office has the lending strength o f the whole corporation. Each is able to respond quickly to any size financial requirement. N ow Atlantic Bank is bigger to serve you better. Bigger to FRUIT A N D VEGETABLE FERTILIZER The Bast Bank Around* • 3 " R t« I tt R t f. *1 1 II LSS CYPRESS MULCH ALL L A N D S C A P IN G M A U R IA L S FROM 1GALLON TO OIANT SIZI LAROE VARIETY OF PALM TREES ■ XT R A L A R O I ) OAL UGUSTRUM SMESIS • 5 " Rat 7.M FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PUNTS U E X T R A L A R G I ) O AL. MYSTERY GARDENIAS * 5 " ■e*' MS 89* & Sett S I S 4 PAR. Atlantic National Bank of Florida QUALITY PLANTS ~ $ 1 1 U S f Sanford Office* Springt Office* French Avenue M otor Bank Coll 322-6211 fo r all locations *Bxnkaround 24 H ours a Day, 7 Days a Week HWY. 17-91 LONGWOOD W Mlta North gl Dag T r a c k s # * PH. 131-1241 t r (99-2799 ' Hottest MotL-tal.MiM; too. I U 9 ? S w* * » Atlantic Bank A 1 social bland tar tomatoai. v tfa ia w tt and other Iru P in t pi anti , 3 B s s -»se olTcr the sophistication, the growth, the reliability that Honda business needs Bigger to tsclp Honda attract new business to meet current and future challenges. Atlantic Bank’s statewide consolidation is leadership 111 service. And leadership is the reason we're The Best Bank Around". ) Rag M M She is survived by a sister Mrs. W.M. Mann, Enfield, N.C. Brtason Funeral Home — PA is in ch arg e of arrangements. O R IO O S R I, M RS. CORA B I L L ! — Funeral services tor M r s Core B ell* D rigetrt. If. ol t i l E Second St., Sanford, who died Frida y night at Labeview N ursing Center, will be at 1 p m , S u n d e y at B rit t o n F u n e re l Horn* with Dr. Freddie Smith officiating Burial will be In Gorton. S C . B rttw n Funeral ■ >*«"• - F a in char#. 121 ll over the state, businessmen running companies of every sire arc discovering that they have special advantages when they arc with Atlantic Bank. Why? Because Atlantic Bank u Florida’s only consolidated statewide bank. The advantages o f consolidation are numerous. N ow Atlantic Hank ran serve Honda as it has never been served before. A •7 .9 9 JOHN T. VAN ORDEN John Timothy Van Orden, 32, of 227 Waverly Drive, Fern Park, died Friday at his residence. Born March 15, 1949, at Rochester, N.Y., he came to Fern Park from Rochester in 1975. He was an outside salesm an (or the Goodyear Tire Company and Methodist. He was a coach in the Semoran Pony League, tre a s u re r of the Indian Princesses of the YMCA and an Athletic Booster for I-ake Howell High School. Survivors include his wife, MRS. CORA BELLE Barbara; three daughters, 3RIGGERS Mrs. Cora Belle Driggers, Tanya, Debra, and Heather, I. of 119 E. Second St., all of Fern Park and one sister, Mary Dawn Columbo, ianford, died Friday night at <akeview N ursing Center Margate. Baldwin-Fair chi id Funeral liter a long Illness. Born In lobtnson County S.C. she Home A ltam onte Springs am e to Sanford 90 yew s ago, Chaps) is in ch a rg e ol he was a member of the arrangements. Central Baptist Church and gras a re tire d reg istered Funeral Notices •u rn . :.c Finally, has a bank that's rinauy,Florida rionaanas DanKtnats consokdatea statewide, andwe don't have to go out ofstate for what we need.' 7.W For um on tawrtt, •ard en t 4 shrubs Coven 1,000 *q- *1. AREA DEATHS IS c people now use to get high." No prescription is needed to buy them , and, according to Stapler, im proper use can cause injury or death. SALE 1 MIAMI (UPI) — One of the largest problems facing newly arrived Cuban and tlaltian refugees is discrimination from their own kind, a recently com­ pleted Dade County study shows. The study compares the problems and needs of the two immigrant groups, and was funded by a (30,000 federal grant, said county refugee coordinator Sylvia Unxueta. While the conclusions of the study are not new, it does offer some insight into problems faced by the immigrants, she said. Thirty-seven percent of the Mariel refugees In the study said they felt discriminated Bgalnst most frequently by Cuban-Americans, while 21 percent of the H aitians said they experienced their discrimination most often by American whites and 23 percent said more often from blacks. MR8. OGARETTA BAR­ TLETT Mrs. Ogaretta L. Bartlett, j l l , of 106 Fox Valley (Court, Longwood, died 'Thursday at Winter Park ;Memorlal Hospital. Bom in Iron ton, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1892, Ishe moved to Longwood from Mobile, Ala., in 1973. She was {a housewife and a member of ’the Church of the Annun­ ciation. Survivors Include a son, H.O., B irm ingham , Ala.; sister, Cora Hagler, Hunt­ sville, Ala.; one grandchild; ifive great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. Baldwio-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Aloma Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Tam Vincent next session of the state legislature. "As long as the problem exists with those products, even In drug stores or supermarkets, we need to let those who sell them know of their danger and we need to get some kind of public Information program underway to inform the public," said Hattaway. Some stales have already passed legislation making it illegal to manufacture, selt or possess counterfeit speed. But there seems to be little or nothing that can be done about the over-the-counter diet aids which resemble certain am­ phetamines. 1RUCKUMD 1 Refugees Shunned By O w n iSL manufacture of phony speed. North said the attorney general'^ consumer fraud division is conducting the probe and it inf eludes the Central Florida area. He pointed out, however, the division is able to only brinij into court violators who manufacture or sell counterfeit speed because that's a violation of the state's civil laws protecting consumers from fraud. There are no criminal penalties iq existence now. However, after the new law goes into effect Oct, 1, various local taw enforcement agencies will be able to work with local state attorneys to arrest and prosecute anyone manufacturing, selling or possessing "look-alikes." The penalty will be the same on conviction as though the "look-alikes" in fact were speed. Still, there apparently will be nothing anyone can do about the "look-alikes" sold over-the-counter so long as they are properly labeled, according to North. Stale Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonle Springs, says he's concerned about that and will bring the m atter up at the Refugee Held In Shooting iS hemorrhaging, a symptom of ephedrine sulfate aid phenylpropanolamine. For the past two months, according to North, there has been an intensive statewide investigation In Florida into thq * * rn % • ***' fye— * t7 sV * a a f < it- * * m f— ** <**•■"* ■*' ‘ �f SPO R T S • ________________________________ Evening HoraW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, S«pt. 13,1*1 1 - 1 B Eagles' M ontgom ery M ow s Down Sanford H tra M PhaW t by Tam Vlntant Donnie Whiting turns the corner with Seminole's Anthony Wilson in hot pursuit. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor There is no truth to Ihe rumor that Wilbert Montgomery passed through Sanford Friday night. The Philadelphia Eagles’ powerful running back was probably more worried about Sunday’s game with New England than Jerry' Posey's Fighting Scminoles. A Montgomery was in town Friday, though,—Titusville Astronaut’s Oscar — and the 6-foot-l, 205-pound senior pul on Just as devasting a show as Ids professional namesake. Montgomery bulled for three touch­ downs — all from two yards or less — to lift the War Eagles past Sanford, 19-0, in the season opener for both football teams at the Seminole High School Stadium. "Montgomery is about 205 l pounds) and a 4.7 (40-yard dash)," revealed Astronaut Coach Jay Donnelly. "He wants it. We know he wants it. And we're going to give it to him when we get Inside the 10." Which Is precisely what Titusville did on all three scoring drives. The first one was a gift from Seminole. The Tribe took the kickoff and ran off nine plays, bul could get no further than its 42-yard line due lo three penalties during the drive. " I t w as d em o ralizin g ," adm itted Posey after tlie game. "Every’ time ve'd get going.. .penalties would kill us." The biggest was a clipping call which wiped out a Jeff Litton-to-Lenny Sutton pass at midfield. Bul if the penalties were demoralizing, the eventual punt attempt by titton probably had Posey climbing Die walls. Litton bent over lo grab a low snap from center by Antonio Davis and brushed tlie ground with his right knee on his own 15 yard line, which subsequently downed him on tlie spot. "1 saw it. I was happy that he (the referee) saw it,” said a relieved Donnelly about the botched attem pt which gave Tribe signal collar Jeff Litton hoods up fiold after getting a great block from wide receiver Joe Calloway. Semlnoleu ihe War Eagles perfect field position. Tailback Scoll McConico ripped off eight yards to the seven yard line. Quarterback Donnie Whiting rolled for four more on tlie right side and was nailed while out of bounds to set up Astronaut first and goal at the two. It took Montgomery just one lunge over right tackle to give the War Eagles a M) edge. Ethan Waldon tacked on the extra point for a 7-0 lend with fi:23 left In the first quarter. The two teams exchanged punts until the 8:13 mark in the second quarter when senior linebacker Greg Register picked off a tipped aerial by Whiting for a Seminole first down at the Astronaut 31. Sutton powered for three, scatbock Johnnie Littles darted for five and Sutton for five more and a first down on the 23. Victor Williams got his faecmask Jerked on Ihe next carry lo move Sanford to the nine yard line. With a first and goal at Die nine, though, Sutton coughed up Die ball and Keith Fields hopped on it for Astronaut. "I don’t know what happened on the exchange. Jeff might have been a little close to Lenny," surmised Posey. The first hall ended 7-0. Seminole's attack was gouged by penalties, eight times for 56 yards. Astronaut was assessed three for 35 yards. Whiting was a bust in the first half. He threw seven times and completed just one for nine yards, "They had good pressure the first half," was how Don­ nelly explained Whiting's misfires. Sutton and U ttles rushed for a total of 112 yards in the first half. Sutton had 67 of the sum. Sanford edged Astronaut in first downs, 4-3. The War Eagles took the second-half kickoff and march to the Tribe 29 before three superb defense plays stalled the drive. Senior tackle John Rowsey belted Montgomery fur a three-yard loss. C ornerback D yral M anley then smacked wide receiver Mike McCartney just as he touched Ihe ball to break up a sure first down. On fourth down, Sutton broke through the line and decked Whiting to stop tlie drive. Thus Inspired, Sanford turned in its best drive of the night. V. Williams bolted for seven, Sutton rambled for 15 and Littles for 16 behind the trap blocking of Donald Croslyn mid Doug Sanders. With tlie ball on the Astronaut 36, Sutton broke loose for four and Uttles slithered up the middle for a first down and possibly more, but slipped down on live 21 yard line. After Sutton grabbed five and V. Williams lost five, Littles bolted around left end all the way to the five-yard line. Sanders Ihrow tlie key block to spring him. The live, nevertheless, was the end. Sutton lost two yards, sprained an ankle and never returned lo action. V. Williams dropped three more and a delay-of-game penalty moved the ball back to the 15 yard line. After UUon threw incomplete on third down, a 32-yard field goal attempt by Paul Griffin was way short and the Tribe would never threaten again. Whiting wanned up thereafter and looked like a quarterback who had passed for 1600 yards the preceding year and 11 touchdowns. He feathered three losses over the surprised Seminole secondary (or gainsol 31,32 and 33 yards. “ We fell their outside people were leaving a little quick," said Donnelly. "We decided to go up top and It paid off for us. Hie War Eagles first payoif started late in the third quarter when Whiling found Mark l i d ford for 33 yards and then See Page 4B Johnnie Uttles rumbles for part of his 88 yards. G reat Scott! Jones' 90-Yard Return Severs Lyman Losing Streak Ia m u q u a r te r b a c k J e r r y A lle y re p la c e d s t a r te r D w a y n e J o h n s o n l a t h e s e c o n d h a l l a n d g u i d e d t h e G r e y h o u n d s t o a 1 4 -s v i c t o r y o v e r B o o n e F r id a y to s n a p a 1 2 -g a m e lo s in g s tr e a k . By JE FFK E R R Herald Sporti Writer Theo Jones' 90 yard kick-off return ignited the l.yman Greyhounds 14-10 victory over the Boone Braves at Boone High School Friday night to snap a 12game losing streak for Bill Scott’s Greyhounds going back to the last two games of the 1979 season and 0-10 in 1980. Greyhound linebacker Mike Hill who was a thorn in the Braves' back all night as he pulled down one of two In­ terceptions by Lyman with 26 seconds to go to hold off a last minute drive by the Braves. "Mike is a good kid and a super athlete, he really played a good ball game tonight" said a happy BID Scott after the game. in the first quarter the Greyhounds held the Braves on the first series of the game and forced them to punt. Lyman started its opening drive of the season with a 15-yard clipping penalty putting them on their own 24 yard line with a first and 25. On the next play Lyman fullback Jim Farley carried the ball seven yards before fumbling It over to the Braves at their own 31 yard line. Boone struck quickly with the hard noaed running of fullback Forrest Hardin and the help of a Lyman passinterference penalty putting them on the Hounds 16-yard-line. A lough defense though by the Greyhounds forced Boone to settle for a 25-yard field goal by kicker Ray Mosley with 6:21 to go in the first After exchanging set of downs the quarter. Greyhounds went to the air with Axley On the ensuing kick-off Junior running hitting on his tin t two passes of the night back Jones bolted untouched 90 yards to to tight end Willie Perkins for 12 yards put the Greyhounds ahead 6-3 with 6:13 and 9 yard to move the Hounds to their remaining in the first quarter. The extra own 46. Tailback Vince Presley who led point attem pt was no good. Lyman with 67 yards rushing and Jones Boone started its next drive at its own helped l.yman move all the way down to ■30 and moved all the way to the Hounds the Braves 31 and then the Perklna-Axley 26-yard line before Boone kicker Mosley connection hit again all the way to the 17 missed a 42-yard field goal attem pt to of Boone. On the next play an Axley pitch end the first quarter with Lyman leading out to Jonea was fumbled and yet another 6-3. Lyman scoring drive was halted. Boone The second quarter was more of ■ then took advantage of another Lyman chance (or both punters to show off their . penally and excellent running »f Hardin kicking legs, although Lyman had one of moved the ball to the 33 of Lyman where its drives halted by a Farley fumble at the third quarter ended at a 6-3 l.yman the Braves 21 yard line. After that lead. neither team was able to move the ball The opening play of the fourth quarter much as the first half ended with the aaw a Kayes to David Wood 33 yard Greyhounds leading 6-3. touchdown pas* to put the Braves ahead The second half saw the Greyhounds 1W, the extra point being good. Boone ■tart out with the Junior quarterback then tried an onside kick and recovered Je rry Axley at the helm. "We had the ball a t Lyman's 44. A tough defense planned on using both of the quar­ though, forced the Braves to punt. terbacks tonight (Johnson and Axley), I Lyman then started their game winning felt that D J . was close to the g o d a drive at their own 19. couple of times and couldn't get us on the With a third and three at their own 26 board" said Coach Scott of his Junior Lxxuo Collier, on his Brat carry of the quarterback. night, whirled the ball around left end for O f y h o v iw h IS yards lo keep the drive going. Faced with another third and short situation, Jones carried the ball around Die leftend for 19 yards putting the ball on the Braves' 33. Lyman moved the ball all the way to the 3 yard line before Preslay marched in fur Ihe game-winning touch­ down with 5:37 left in the game to make the score 12-10 Lyman. The Greyhounds elected to go (or the two-point conversion and Presley did it again by bolting in from the two to make the score 14-10 Lyman. Boone had two more chances but both w ere stopped by in tercep tio n s to preserve the victory for the Greyhounds. Lyman’s next game will be Thursday in Daytona against the Mainland Buc­ caneers at Memorial stadium al 8 p.m. Lym «n Boon* 4 0 0 0 14 i o o no Boon* Lym an F ir il Down! 20 I) HuWiirtg Y s r d l 21 12* U 147 P i llin g Y *r m 1)4 M R tlu rn V « r n tO 1)0 Piu m II 22 2 >110 F u m tiln Lo ti 10 12 P t n t K Ic t Y i r d l o n 440 Pont* *2 4 4» Individual I r s d t n R u in in g L ym sn . P r t ilt y 1147, Jonot 1 X U Boon*, H ardin 21 SO, R od gart 4 24 P a u in g Lym an, jonm o n 0 2 0. A lle y J » M Boont. H a v e l I I 22 1)4 R tttlv in o Lym an, P e rk in i 2 20 Bagnt. W oods la s J f �# • 2W-Evewiin Herald, h n lo r t, n , famtey, Sept. 1), t u t Saturday 'Knights' Com e Alive UCF Football: Tailgates, Drinking, Making Merry It happen* every year about this time. Twenty-two large and healthy young men slip plastic globes on their heads and tie yokes around their necks. Then, divided into two teams, they (ace each other and look mean. They all crouch down (or a few seconds and with all the force they can muster, crash into one another and dive into a massive pile on the ground. Then they get up and do It all over again. While the young men roll around in the grass, thousands of other people are Jumping up and down in the grand­ stand, spilling beverages and popcorn all over themselves and screaming so loud you'd think they Just sat down on a hot stove. Eleven of the 23 young men rolling around on the ground are frequently University of Central Florida Knights. The thousands piled Into the Tangerine Bow) are UCF alumni, students, fans, and supporters. And it will begin again Saturday a t 7 p.m. as the Knights open their 1961 hom e football season ag ain st Presbyterian College. It lias been said by wise observers that UCF football fans are equally as rabid as their Florida, Florida State, or Georgia contemporaries. Some might even kill (or their team. Fist fights have been waged and friendships dissolved because of a discouraging word uttered about the Knights. They mean business. But this is only the Knights' third year on the gridiron so they have yet to build their program Into a powerhouse. While their play is n e ttin g , their record Isn't championship caliber — 106 over the past two years. But If they win this year, as some forecasters have predicted, the team 's victory party will resemble the air traffic controllers union celebrtting a new contract with the government. Although the game of football is serious business — any time 1) large and healthy young men Jump on a person, it's serious — there is a fun side to the game, both inside and outside. The outside fun takes the form of partying. Some do it before the game on the tailgates of their station wagons where they put out quantities of food and drink and make themselves merry. Others do it after the game when they go home or to taverns and dispose of equally Immoderate amounts of food and drink. Either way, after a while nobody really cares, or can remember, who won the game. Grizxled observers note, however, that UCF fans tag somewhat behind th e ir F lo rid a, FSU, and Georgiy counterparts In this department. The outside fun happens inside the stadium. Sociologists have studied why a normally placid and noo-violent person often changes Into a maniac screaming (or someone's blood. They've concluded that football provides a socially ac­ ceptable outlet for penUip aggression. It also allows Individuals to form strong bonds of friendship and identify with a The Killer... Tfcg kitten owiiu M *u taut. Hi ta to tail lacs i i t a t tfca ml Hi ink a autiud e o tttw . Awl irffftti1 m tau t (ka fcatt.’ - Tki 6wT By Hint Meuiiw Linebacker Scott Reddltt's steel blue eyes are the first orbs that grab you. They go right through your head and come out the back. You nervously start looking around for a violin case or some other casing that hlds a sinister weapon. When he speaks, however, you realize he doesn't need one. And after further surveying his 6foot-1, 230-pound frame, It’s pretty apparent that the University of Central Florida football player could do all his dirty deeds with his bare hands. The voice, though, is the real killer. It Is a cool, calculated monotone of a man who seems In charge of his destiny after sticking hts neck out a little too far In Tallahassee. group, thereby allowing the individual to became part of the whole and to com plem ent his stren g th s and weaknesses with those of an established social group. T h a t's why everyone thinks sociologists are silly. Nobody can un­ derstand what they mean and besides, everyone knows that people attend football games because they’re fun. It's fun to alt around watching people chase one another and then Jump on them and roll around like The Blob. It's fun to watch a slippery halfback snake his way through the opposing squad for a 79-yard touchdown run and then do the Funky Chicken In the end zone. It's fun to hold your breath and feel your heart pound when your team has a fourth down on the opponent's 16-yard line with three seconds to go and a field goal could win the game. It's fun to eat and drink and be with your friends, to hug each other in good times and weep together In the bad, to feel the pride of winning even If you don’t know your team 's members personally. It’s really all quite simple, which is probably why most sociologists don't like football. You might want to head to the Tangerine Bowl this Saturday and see for yourself. If you don’t want to drive all that way, there will be plenty of Seminole County high school gridiron action Friday night. Big deal that you never went to school locally, or don't have kids who attend. Pick a school, any school — maybe it has a cute mascot, or you like the color of the players’ uniforms—and go out there and par­ ticipate In a fall tradition. Rah! Rah! Redditt Dead Hits Scare Foes Redditt, nevertheless, la a killer. No, not the kind that you see brandishing guns or behind bars. The former Lake Brantley sm asher is a killing on the football field — and a d ean and legal one to boot. When he awakes before dawn, he puts his helmet on. And he doesn’t take any faces from ancient galleries, but he picks them from opposing backfkkts, at least that'a what he'll do Saturday night at 6 in the Tangerine Bowl when the Knights open their season against Presbyterian College. Heddltt doesn't walk down a lot of halls either, but he would like to walk Into the Presbyterian backfleld and over the top of a couple of opposing running backs. Up until Saturday, though, the exPatriot didn't have any of the op­ position to crunch, so he concentrated on a few Knight teammates. "He already put one guy in the hospital,” informed Co-coach Sam Weir. "He knocked out our fullback (Nate Butler) cold. "It was a good clean hit too. Reddltt's mean. He's our hardest hitter," con­ tinued the UCF boss.” Co-coach Don Jonas was also im­ out, said he had a good program starting up ... so, here I am .” After high school graduation, Redditt trekked to T allah assee w here he walked on to the Florida State program and was close to a starting position according to Jonas before he got Into a pinch. pressed with "11* Killer." "Yeah, Redditt hit him right in the head," remembered Jonas. "H e’s a very tough football player. He's going to be a great one for us." Jonas discovered Redditt in the weight room last year. " I walk around the campus looking for big guys," said Jonas. "And one day I see this big hulk In the weight room. I knew I hadn't seen him on our football field. “ I asked him to come out and one day he showed up. He’s one of our biggest su rp rises. With R ed d itt, (B illy) Glovanetti and Eddie James, our Unebackiog is very tough,” pointed out Jonas. But,how did Redditt get to UCF? “Well, I live around here and I've been going to school here for two y e a rs ,’* said the 1671 Brantley graduate. "Jonas wanted m e to come "Yeah, I went to Florida State and played up there, but hurt my neck and decided to give It a rest," said "The Killer.” "Ju st hitting all those big guys you know, Like (UCF center) Dan Burke. "I pinched a nerve, stretched some ligaments," Reddit said matter-offactly. "But I'm all right now." The time off gave the bruising linebacker some time to put his life in order and get in a little better shape along with healing up the neck muscles which he protects with a pad. And Just what will the Redditt role be for the Knights this year? “I'll be playing linebacker,” Redditt deadpanned. "My Job is to stop the ball carrier." Send the flow ers in c a re of P re sb y teria n College about 9:30 Saturday night. Austin Pounds Potter To M ove Into Finals World-Beater Navratilova Topples Evert NEW YORK (UP1) - M artina Navratilova will have trouble topping herself today. She and Chris Evert Lloyd put on a w orld-beating show F rid a y In the semifinals of the U.S. Open, exchanging crisp ground-strokes and impossible lobs (or two hours and 12 minutes before the former Czech citizen prevailed, 7-9,4-6,64 over Evert, the tournament's lop seed. It left 18,966 fans breathless, but there was unfinished business (or the fourthseeded Navratilova — the final today against No. 3 seed Tracy Austin. "I have to win the tournament for it to be really satisfying," Navratilova aald. "1 can’t rest on my laurels now, not coming into the final." Earlier, Austin disposed of llth-eeeded Barbara Potter, 6-1, 6-3, who certainly wasn’t the same opposition as Evert, fivetime winner of this tournament. Austin won the title in 1979, the only time since 1979 Evert didn't do It. "I'm going to be up for the match tomorrow,” Austin said. "Physically, I'm the same as I was two years ago. Two years ago I had never been in the finals, so mentally I'll know a little more what It’s like." It will be the first time for Navratilova, who owns a 19-10 lifetime edge over Austin. Evert made the first break of the final let, in the third game, and It seemed she would be able to run out the match. But Navratilova broke back at love In the eighth game, then won the match with another break In the 10th. Most unusual for Evert, she double faulted at deuce In that last game, then sent a forehand lob long. "I feel disappointed because I played well all tournament," said Evert, who had won 26 of 41 previous matches with N avratilova. "M aybe It’s M artin a's Ume. On crucial points I played a little sloppy." Before the women's final today, John McEnroe, the defending men's cham­ pion, meets Vitas Gerulaltls and af­ terwards Bjorn Borg opposes Jimmy Connors in the men's semifinals. McEnroe and Peter Fleming won the men's doubles championship far the second time In three years when the aecondaeeded team of Heinz Gunthardt and Pater McNamara defaulted. Gun­ thardt was suffering Intestinal flu with a high fever. McEnroe, the top singles seed, was expected to have little trouble with fellow New Yorker and 19th-seed Gerulaltls, who Is experiencing a rebirth of sorts. "1 (eel better now than I have In a long Ume,” GerulalUs says. “ My mind wasn't on tennis then, but it la now and I fee great.” Gerulaltls, In marching to the semis foi the third time, eliminated third-seedec Ivan Lend) en route. Authorities Jail Fans For Heckling Chris, Martina. NEW YORK (U P I ) - T w o i in Jail today, arrested for heckling tennis players Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova at the UB. Open championships. “They’re not likely to make today's match," said a spokesman for Queans District Attorney John Santucd. Authorities aald the two — identified as William Hanley, 28, of Manhattan, and Philip Greenwood, 26, London, England — were In Section 306 of the ■old-out Louis Armstrong Stadium at 9 p.m. Friday as Mias Evert and Miss Navratilova engaged In a memorable women’s singles duel. They began yelling, "Come on, Chris," or "Come on, Martina," when one was about to serve or during a tense volley. Gradually, the 16,808 fans became aware of them. So did the players. "Shut up," Miss Navratilova shouted. Play had to be stopped for about 10 m inutes while a dozen unarm ed security guards, guided by pointing fans, took the two from the stadium. ft Secret'Sugar Solves Hearns' Weak Points TYRE RETREADERS, INC. A s m ___ 20,000 MILE 3 S RETREADS H , For WBC Welterweight Title Wednesday by Alan Mover H A N D TO M OUTH "ACTM9 SPEAK L O O M A THAN TM W O R D *. SAYS Vie Q u o te , pur b efo r e H ie K N u o a .e s ARE WIREP FO R 9 0 U N P , H E M AY WIN A * F !U - „ BLO ST£R" AWARD. * S '•? t: A R R E A R S to PE S ET ON H Y P tN S a n p P 9 YC N /N G , TH E Q A t f A N P H IS f O E R E S P E C T !K E L T , B EFO R E H E A N P Leonard refused to allow news media or fans to watch hla workout session on Friday. "1 stressed the weak points of Tommy Hearns," Leonard said after sparring with Odell Hadley, a rangy Junior middleweight whoee style la m m artably sim ilar to Hearns'. "1 worked on the factors to nullify his height and reach advantage and I worked on techniques to prevent him from getting leverage on his punches." "I wish the fight w u tomorrow,” said Leonard. "I'm tired of training - it's getting old. I'm ready to get It on. I think I’m totally prepend to defeat Tommy Hearns." Leonard said he expected a fast-paced fight right from the opening hell. THOMAS HEARNS M A K E 7H EW 0 R LP S A FE FO R O N L Y O N E W E L te R W E IG H T C H A M f> /N LA 5 Y E 6 A $ ,S E f> T . t6 . IJMirtWtwl Leonard, the World Boxing Council welterweight champion, faces Hearns, the WBA titiehblder, nexW ednesday night (or the world title In what will be the richest fight In boxing history. Hearns, who is Moot-1, will have a 34nch height and 4-lnch reach advantage over Leonard when they meet Wednesday night In a specially contracted 29,000 seat arena at C aeaan Palace. & HF AW & Y <U O N A FP 8 I-AS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPI) - Sugar Ray Leonard worked In secrecy for an hour Friday then confidently proclaimed he had solved Thomas Hearns, M m I M i«r*• "I must start early — t routi start fast," he aald. "I don't think Hearns can keep up a fast . I can go 19 strong rounds. 1 den t know If a . in any event,! must preaure him tram the s ta rt I can't let him build confidence. K (GUARANTEED IN WRITINO) "1 won’t run. I’ll be there — not directly In front of him but I will be there." Angelo Dundee, Leonard's chief trainer, w u oozing confidence after the workout. "We to rt of coordinated our thoughts about what we w e n thinking," Dundee said. "The result was sensational. Ray will have an an­ swer for everything he (Hearns) does. Hearns scoffed at Leonard's secret workout and said it would have no effect on Ns preparation. “ If he wants to train in private, that'a Ms business," aald Hearns. " I have no feeling about if one way or the other. I'm Just getting ready to fight. I know what I have to do. If hie needs to throw everybody out so he can train, I guess he’s got things on his mind." Emanuel Steward, H u m s' trainer, also w u not Impressed by Leonard’s bravado. "I'm not really Interested in what Leonard does," Steward said. "I haven’t aaan him but twice since we got to Las V egu two weeks ago and that w u Just in pasting. I haven’t aeon him train and I'm not Interested In seeing Mm train." "All Pm concerned about la getting Thom u reedy to fight. Ray is a good fighter. He's capable of doing a lot of things-1 want Thom u phytically to be able to go II tough rounds, b e a n ie that's what tt might lake. Right now, He's Just right phytically. We’re going to ease up for a day or tiro, then get revved up again for Wednesday night" " * •• * ft *- •e* «> ft > ^ # w V- m- M .fi*| '.ft a **. > - �Evening Herald,Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, S.pt. 11, 1UI—IB Caron's OT Toss Knocks O ut Lake Brantley By JOE DcSANTIS Herald Sports Writer F or 48-rninutes of season-opening football action F rid a y night, Lake Brantley and Colonial High slugged it out in a defense dominated (VO deadlock. Bob W illiam s’ M etro Conference Grenadiers came off the ropes in a second overtime period, however, to deliver a 6-0 knockout punch in the form of quarterback Gerard Caron’s 10-yard scoring strike to senior halfback Tom Trent. With the help of a Grenadier pass in­ te rferen ce p enalty, Lake B rantley moved to the Colonial 12-yard line but The senior duo led a junior-dominated failed to cash in when Grenadier Joe lineup in limiting the Patriots to Just G Brantley recovered a hobbled snap. The second half was a replay of the yards on the ground and another 66 in the air. first. All defense as a full house got set While the Grenadiers never came close for more than their money's worth. Ijike Brantley won the first overtime to a regulation score ihc entire night, the Patriots failed to cash in on several solid coin loss and elected to stay on defense. Colonial picked up five-yards on running field position opportunities. "We just couldn't seem to find any play plays before Fernando Ortiz sent a 15that would set anything up for us,” said yard field goal attem pt short and to the Dave Tullis after the loss. "I think left. everybody gave a good effort, we Just 1-ake Brantley faired little belter, didn’t execute right." hobbling two snaps from ccnler before Muc Lintrip recovered a Colonial Clintt's missed field goal try. fumble at the Grenadier 13-yard line to The second overtime period coin toss set up Ijike Brantley's first scoring went to Colonial, likewise choosing to go opportunily. But three running plays on defense first. netted a slim three yards and the drive Like Brantley again had trouble with died when quarterback A1 Hollison threw incomplete under a heavy rush on fourth the q u artcrb ack -cen ler exchange, hobbling on first down and eventually down. The next Patriot opporlunity came losing possession on its third crack from with 3:37 left in the half, Linebacker Kyle the 16-yard line when Brantley recovered Davis sacked Grenadier signal caller his second fumble of the night, killing Gerard Caron al the Colonial two-yard Patriot scoring hopes. Following a two-yard pickup on the line, forcing a punt which gave the Patriot's possession al the Colonial 28. ground and a procedure penalty against P o frle tf IJkc a stunning left hook, that one playclosed another chapter in a book of bit­ terly fought lidllfters between the annual season-opening rivals. “ It’s always scrappy," said a pleased Williams following the marathon. "1 told them If we made It into overtime, we'd win, and we did. We Just turned it loose at the end.” Between the Patriot and Grenadier defensive units, nobody turned much of anything loose all night long. Colonial managed to cross the 60-yard line Just once the entire evening; that venture aided by a late-hit penalty against Dave Tullis’ Big Blue defense. H tre M r M t * by Bill M urphy I^ike Brantley linebacker Otis Cllatt grounds Colonial’s Gerald Caron Friday night in season-opening football play at Lake B ran­ tley. The G renadiers went two overtim es to drop Brantley, 0-0. l>cd by linemen Mac l .antrip and Bob Kalich, along with linebackers Kyle Davis, Otis Cliat and comerback Fred Baber, I,ake Brantley field Colonial's running game to a minus 10-yard net total and jusl three first downs. Colonial brought a few door closers of its own in the likes of G-foot-3 225-pound middle linebacker Grady Martin and teammate defensive tackle Joe Brantley. By United Press International A month ago, when the New York Yankees' playing was not quite up to par, a fan coined the line that they were Just “ Righetti and meatballs,” — a reference to rookie Dave Righetti who was doing exceptionally well. Now the Yankees are playing well as a team, and Righetti Is making meatballs out of the rest of the American League. DAVE RIGHETTI ...whiffs II Kosox A t B a se b a ll blanked San Francisco, 6-0, and St. lznils defeated New York, 4-2. The talented southpaw struck out 11 and Tigers 6, IndtausS allowed only two hUa In aeven Innings Friday At Detroit, I^ncc Parrish drove In two runs night In pitching the Yankees to a 4-1 triumph with a pair of singles and Dan Schatzeder over the Boston Red Sox. It was the Yankees' pitched 6 1-3 innings of one-hit relief lo pace fourth victory In five games under Manager the Tigers to victory. Bob Lemon and their 11th In the last 14 games. Orioles I, Brewer* 1 It was the first meeting of the season bet­ Al Milwaukee, Dennis Martinez fired a ween the two AL East rivals, but the Red Sox seven-hitter for his 12th victory and Eddie were never In the game, because they simply Murray hit his 17th homer to spark the Orioles' win. couldn't handle Righetti. “ He w as a little erratic,” Boston Manager Twins 4, White Sox 3 At Bloomington, Minn., Dave Engtc slugged Ralph Houk said about Righetti, "but he has a two-run homer with two out in liic seventh outstanding stuff." Righetti, lowering his ERA to 1.59, had some -inning to lift the Twins. control problems, but only allowed two hits — Mariners 1, Blue Jays I At Toronto, Jeff Burroughs belled a Ihreeboth singles. “ I don't throw a real heavy ball," said run homer and Jerry Narron added a solo shot Righetti, "but it felt real lively tonight. It was lo power the Mariners. Glenn Abbott, 3-6, won for the first time since Aug. 15. really taking off." A's 6, Royals 1 Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit topped At Oakland, Calif., Mickey Klutts hit a threeGeveland, 6-3, Baltimore edged Milwaukee, I ■ run homer and Matt Keough pitched a three1, Minnesota downed Chicago, 4-3, Seattle hitter in leading the A's to their triumph, whipped Toronto, 6-1, Oakland trimmed which put them in first place in the American Kansas City, 6-1, and Texas outslugged League West. California, 11-6. Rangers 11, Angels 6 At Anaheim, Calif., Pal Putnam had {pur In National League games, Chicago edged Montreal, 6-5, Philadelphia blanked Pitts­ hlts, including a pair of homers, and knocked burgh, 60, Atlanta topped San Diego, 4-1, in four runs in helping the Rangers hand the Cincinnati edged Los Angeles. 3-3, Houston Angels their seventh straight loss. 4 \ S ta n d in g s M alar League Standing, B y Unitrd P r e u Inlarnallanal (Second H alil National League East St Louis Chicago New York Montreal Phila Pittsbrgh AtO rlando Seminole Friday nigh! retullt F in t game I Durango Cilonll 70 00 a 60 a 10 3 L econo Atano 7 00 4 10 6 Nrgui Arana ICO 0 IJ I I »l 00. T I I I 41 i l l 00 Second geme • Olea Farah 75 10 > 40 6 60 I L rla r Juan 6 00 0 00 lO q u iia Vega, 6 60 Q I M ) 77 00; P I S I I 776 00, T I I 1 71 6S6 00. D D K I I IS* *0 Third game • Pila 16 70 5 60 110 6 Leque 6 00 5 00 JO q u 'ia 6 70 01 6 I) 54 10. P l l I I l i t 60. T i l A ll M l 00 Fourth geme 7 Nrgui I arah 7 00 6 60 J 60 O G a iliO y a r i 5 70 6 70 I Lerona Juan 7 60 0 ( 7 61 75 70, P <161 61 70, T <7 6 11 M l 40 F ilm game I Zale Echeva *00 7 00 140 4 M a n ila Y ta a ad 4 *0 5 Said Zubl 5 00 0 ( 1 4 ) >1 70, P 114) *1 10; T It 4 11 M l II Sialh game 1 G aray Ola 10 00 II.SO 4 00 e Rica Alano l 60 6 70 I Leque O yarl 470 01 1 6146 40; P I ) 6) IM 70; T (1 S-ll 117 60 Seventh geme 6 G aray 15 60 I I 00 5 70 5 Zale 0 70 710 4 Sim on 5 00 0 ( 5 41 61 40. P 16 51 1)1 40, T (6 SO) 05! 00 Eighth game 7 M arti Zubi 19 10 I N 4 60 1 U ru ar Y ia 3 00 4 70 4Letube Echeva 4 70 O 11 71 41 00, P (7 11 90 40; T (7 1*1 547 40 Ninth game O R lc a Y j a It 60 6 60 4 70 6 Olea Goiri 9 00 4 40 4 Ajuria Atano 6 40 O t 4 * ) l 4 4 0 ; P ( l 4 ) 740 It; T I I *4| 47170 tmiwt. u m n u i is at au t IY R T U T "Tonight it feels great just to be back in there," Cedeno said. "By being allowed to play, it made m e feci good." In other gamea, Chicago nipped Montreal, 65, P hiladelphia downed P ittsb u rg h , 0 4 , Atlanta beat San Diego, 4-1, Cincinnati nipped Los Angeles, 0-2, In 10 Innings, and St. Louis beat New York, 4-2. In the AL, it was New York 4, Boston I; D etroit I , C leveland 3; B altim ore 2. JWfcTTT' S9f\A.,{ ftS i ; riy fU L fv ML lo t o b a f f Milwaukee 1; Seattle 8, Toronto 1; Minnesota 4, Chicago 3; Texas 11, California 6; and Oakland 6, Kansas City I. Cubs 4, Expos 5 At Chicago, Ken Reitz drove in two runs with a home run and sacrifice fly and Bill Buckner continued his torrid hitting with a single and triple lo lead Giicago. Tim Raines belted his 51h homer for Mon­ treal. Phillies I, Pirates « At Pittsburgh, Keith Moreland and Manny Trillo combined to drive in five runs and Steve Carlton and Jerry Reed teamed up on a sevenhitter to pace the Phillies. Braves 4, Padres 1 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy drove in three runs with a pair of home runs to help Gaylord Perry to his 296th career triumph. Reds 3, Dodgers 2 At Cincinnati, Ron Oester hit a one-out homer in the 10th, giving the Reds a victory. Cards 4, Met* 0 At SL Louis, Ken Oberkfell’s sacrifice fly capped a three-run first that enabled the Cardinals to snap a five-game losing streak. • r ' ‘ 90* KY. Bril. C u tty S o rb S c o tc h Am erican League Seattle a ll 001 100 1 14 0 Toronio OOOOIOOOO 1 6 0 Abbott, Glealon (9) and Narron. Berrnguer. Mirabella ( II, Todd 16), G arvin til, M urra y 191 and Martinet. W — Abboll 11*1, L - Berenguer (7 91. H R * — Sealll*. Burroughs (101. N arron (1). Toronio. M arlin e! (4) Boston 000 000 0 1 0 - 1 N Y 701 001 00* 4 Efkersley, Campbell (7) Allenton, Righelll, Gossage 1 0 1 V m C a rlo B o s s ! P U k C hoU U B oor IL 4 .6 9 £ 4 .9 9 SE T.O. L I B it o r b s o n l y (1) Kan City 000 100 OOO- 1 1 I Odklnd 000 001 JO*— 6 10 0 Ham m aker, M srlln 171. Gale (7) and W alhan. Keough and Heath W - K e o u g h (9 6) L— Ham m aker 10)1 H R s-K a n sa s City. A ik rn s (141, 04kland. KlultS 1)1 — CALL — TO N Y O U OSI IN S U R A N C I 3 2 2 -0 2 9 S HOME OW NERS INSURANCE MUFFLERS $ 1 0 95 7 2'y l ) 'y 4 INSTALLED m 4-PLY PO LY K IN G W OR ROAD KING 78 _____ 8 S W IB ROAD KING STEEL BELTED RADIAL •1 4 .9 5 -------------- T P 2 2 5 /7 5 R -1 5 P 2 3 5 /7 6 R -1 5 65.21 P 2 2 5 /7 5 R -1 4 P 2 0 6 /7 5 R -1 5 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R -1 5 £ NEW WIOE TREAD 52.47 54,43 55.71 5B.I0 62.10 56.02 59. Kk 62.14 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R -1 4 AND UP M ^ T x a tC — WHITEWALL 9 M l. tw s - a .n P 2 0 5 /7 5 R -1 4 E T Ill* —l i f t REC A PS PII5-7SR-U P 1 8 5 /7 5 R -1 4 »7I* 13-79.0* 071x14— 14.14 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 40,000 ml. P 1 9 5 /7 6 R -1 4 AZIlIX—lZ .tf F7I* 14-11.73 071x14— 34,41 H7IK14-14.M Ptua Fab 071*13— 34.79 SI 5*7 9* H71x15— 34.40 L7I i 13— 37.47 IBM $4952 UWt ....... ^ p A W U n o U A U O M M S S BRAKE JOt in W I m l . 9 .2 9 £ : £ 1 .5 9 70 70 and ID Te*as I I I 017 037— II 14 3 Calll 770 001 100 - 6 S I Darwin, Com rr <61 and Sundbrrg. I ortch, Aase (7). Hastier (I I. K.son (■ ), Mahler 191 and O il W Comer 17 1) L — Aase 14 41 H R s — Teeas. Rivers ( II. Putnam 7 (71, Jonts D O N 'T O A M B L I w ith your In su rn n c .l 100 000 OOO 1110 107 O OO OU- 4 10 I REPACK BBA M N Q B M 4 .P .A W O B OT. Chi 700 000 0 1 0 - 7 B 0 Minn 700 000 7 0 1 - 4 10 0 Burns, Farm er (*l, Hickey IBI. McGlolhen 181 and Fi»k W illiam s,, Corbvll ( I) and Itulera W - W illia m s (41) L Burns (* 41 H R — Minnesota Engle (It LIFETIM E GUARANTEE ) 1 0 * 9 9 Ball 000 700 000- 1 100 MOw 010 000 OOO- I 7 0 f) Martinet and Dempsey Haas E aste rly ( I I and Sim mons W D M ar I Iner (17 41 L Haas 16 61 H R — Baltimore, M u rra y t ill San F ro 000 000 000 0 5 1 Houstn 101 100 10* - 4 1) 0 Blue. Brelning (41. Ripley (SI. Tulls IB) and M ay, Sulton and Puiots W - S u t lo n (B s) L Blue (B 61 W ta 14A M •* a* Dwwp 8 * 4 9 Cleve 70 1 000 OOO- 1 6 7 Detroit 701 000 7 0 * - 6 10 I B rrnnan (J|, Monge W ilt*, 171 and D lar. C app uiirllo Rothschild (Jl, SchaUeder <11 and Pa rrish W Schallrder 16 71 L W aits (6 91. N Y 001 010 000 7 B 7 St Lous 300 000 1 0 » - 4 9 1 Zachry, Falcone 161. M ar shall (71 and Stearns Forsth. Sutter IBI and Porter W I orach 18 SI L - Z a c h r y 17 111 Phila 4)1 000 OOO Pitbqh 000 000 OOO Carlton. J Reed (1) Moreland, Boone (51; Cnmacho (7), Long 16). Lee (71. Tekulve (91 and Nicosia W Carlton 117)1 L — Rhoden ( I 3) I an Dgo Atlanta and Cereone W — R ighelll 16}) L - E c k e r s le y (7 61 H R -N » w York, Nettles 1141 1)1 National L ta g u * M il 00) 00* O i l - s 101 Chi 410010 0 0 * - * 90 Burris. Behnsen (J), B Smith 111, Lee (SI Rejrdon I I I and Carter Grlllln, Tldrow (I), Gelse I I I , L Smith (I) nander (9) and Davit Gr if lira 1771 L -B u rr/ i H R s Montreal. Raines Chicago. Relic (1) I . CMLAOT1 larg e IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E D ! Rushing Colonial. Stocked 8 (3, C allow 4 6 Brantley, Brown I 24, Reetaw 10 26 Pasting Colonial, Caron 12 33 0 120 Brantley. R ollilon 1 18 3 66 R e c e iv in g Colonial, L a s iile r 135, Le«qhton 7 20 Brantley , Salem I li, Smith 1 31 L s Ang 000 001 100 0 - 7 7 1 Cmcl 000 070 000 I - 1 H 0 Reuss. S lrw a rl (71, Howe III , Pena (91 and Sc lose la. Solo, Hume ill, Price 110) and O Berry. Notan 17) W Price 1511 L - Pena (111 H R s - L o s Angeles. G u e rre ro (111, Monday (61 Cincinnati, Dealer — — 5 . 7 9 OT. Nollor’s 86* Blond 8 .4 9 2 Tonquoroy Gin Early Timas Ky.i*. 6 .6 9 m l M.1 9 . 7 9 in ml Hoavon Hill 80* M . H I f A A mm •L 0 . 7 7 i/tUL Popov Vodka 2 1 M 9 .T 1 KiHCatHo 86* £ 1 7 * 4 9 7 1 JOB SCOTCH W io d o m o im LB 6 ) 76 3 31 61 170 ' 44 17 3) 17 7 )0 3 I* 3 10 39 7 34 1 7 6 96 $ 70 Col First D ow m Rushes Yarefs P^ssinq Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fum bles Lost Ppnallies Yards P 14671. II P l l l t l. It P i t ! It * H P IU It* It P1W 11* 14 P IM Il* U P ill 11* H P 79411. II P 1 IH 5 . It Ptt676R.ll 6».4F 9*94 MM IIM t ill MM M 41 M .19 •n» 0179 f S 1 IS in 1-71 t 14 in in 141 Ml tn t tt K IX KXX X X X X XA X X __ 1,__ _ ..WEFUTAMBBCA CM RADIALS 2.05 m l T i l l & MUFFLER 24M FREN CH A V E. (17-43) •PHONE SANFORD ALSOS. s p r in o o 321-0920 Xrd en ave ISA DoLAND V I • %30 9*^4 V ' . * * % «% , i« -—7* V * * 9 il» » • a '.iS f* A 7 7 3 3‘t 4 S 'v 2 ~ ? .l Boom’s £ W ild T u rk o y l a k e r h a n t l e y - c o l o n ia l Colonial 0 0 0 0 0 *• * Lake O ronllfy 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Colonial Caron 12 ,<i p a « 10 Trent Mura. Boone 17) and Ken nedy Perry. Cam p I I I and Benedict W Perry (7 61 L — M ura (S17) H R — Atlanta, Murphy 7 110) Lfnoscoros H I-W A Y 1 7 - 9 2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S O n Punchless Braves, 6-0 Gary Woods knocked in two run* and Don Sutton toned a five-hitter. Sutton, 04, struck out aix in besting Vida Blue, 04, and posting his second shutout of the year. GB — * SANFO RD Drops Heavy Attack Earlier in the day, he wax fined 15,000 and let off without a suspension by NL President Chub Feeney (or entering the atanda at the Atlanta Stadium and grabbing a heckling fan. — Am erican League Eatt W L Pet Detroit 70 11 445 Halt li 11 511 New York I I IJ 511 Milwauke I I IS 545 Notion I I 14 5)3 Cleveind 17 16 515 Toronto 14 19 467 W rtl Oakland 15 14 517 ikan C itf 16 IS 514 Teaas 1) 16 440 Mm n 14 18 411 Chicago 13 IB 419 Sealtle 13 19 404 Calif 11 18 179 HAPPY H O U I Cesar Cedeno managed to find some good in irhat could have been another ugly mark. "F or once, people realized I wasn’t a kid and I applaud the fans and the media very much," Cedeno laid Friday night after tingling and •coring twice in the Houston Astroi’M victory over the San Francisco Giants. " I ’m very happy the way this was handled." L Pet OB 12 S/l — IS S16 1V| 19 484 7’y IS 483 J 'l 17 41) 4 71 364 6* 1 Houston 11 64 * Los Ang 1) S8I 7 San Fran \J 11 S6? 7' 1 \7 13 S6 r J1; Atlanta One* 16 14 S33 J’ l San Diego I 73 781 11' 1 F n d a y 't R n u lt i Chicago 6. Montreal 5 Philadelphia a, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 4, San D-rgo 1 Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 7 $1 Louis 4. New York 7 Houston 6. San Francisco 0 Today's Probable Pilchers (All Times E O T I Montreal (Lee 7 4 or B ahnsm 7 11 at Chicago (K ra.e c 141, 7 70 p m Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1141 al Cincinnati ISeaver I I II, 7 pm Philadelphia I Nates O i l at Pittsburgh 1Solomon * 4 ) , 7 05 pm San Diego (W elsh 5 6) at Atlanta (M ahler 5 5). 7:15 p m New York (Scott 4 11 al St Louis (Sorenson 7 41. 1:05 p m San Francisco (Whitson S7) al Houston IN ie kro 7 7), I 75 pm Sunday's G am es Philadelphia al Pittsburgh Montreal al Chicago New York at St Louis San Diego al Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston 153 A B C S ruSio* $5,000-Lighter Cedeno By United P m i International w 16 16 IS 14 1] 12 West 20 II F r id a y 's Results Seattle 6 Toronto I New York 4. Boston I Detroit 6, Cleveland ] Baltimore 7, Milwaukee Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Te ias It. California 6 Oakland 4. Kansas City I Today’s Probable Pilchers (All Times E D T I Boston lOieda 4 71 al New York IR euschrl 7 1), 7 p m Cleveland (Barker 7 61 at Detroll (M o rris 17 4). 7 05 p m Seattle (Beallie 111 at Toronio (Stieb BIO). 7 70 p m Kansas City I Jones 4 11 al Oakland (N orris 10 6). 4 10 pm Baltimore (Palm er 4 71 al Milwaukee (Lerch 4 6). B 70 pm Chicago (Dotson 6 61 at Minnesota (R r d lrr n 4 11, B I S pm Tr«as (Honeycull 9 4) al Calilornia (Z#nn 9 1). 10 p m Sunday's Games Kansas City al Oakland Tesas al Calilornia Chicago al Minnesota Baltimore al Milwaukee Cleveland al Detroit Boston al New Yo rk D A Y LIQ U O R SALE r v ti not nm Tullis had nothing bul praise for his squad's defensive effort. "1 thought our defensive players played ns well as they can play," said the second-year Patriot roach. "We couldn't have asked anymore of them." M a jo r-L e a g u e R oundup Jal Alai Righetti Spaghettis Red Sox Colonial. Caron rolled left and found Tain Trent in the left side of the endzone with Colonial's winning strike. "When we went to overtime I told the kids to Just avoid the mistakes and we'd win," said Williams. / * r, . • . �f B -E v n I n g Htritd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, t»pt. U , t ill LAURA GRACE LISA NELSON DEE HOGAN CINDY PENDARVIS CATHY HALL LISA MORSE Seminole Volleyball Success: A ll In A Knights' D ay By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Conference cham pionships have become common place with Seminole High volleyball coach Donalyn Knight. The personable former Stetson stan­ dout won a conference championship in her initial year will) Sanford In 1976. "We tiad {Mostly seniors on that team, we took pretty much what we had and won the conference," remembers Knight. SARA VON HERBULIS Following die conference crown, the Seminoles finished fifth in a 19-team district. "That was pretty good," pointed out Knight. "There were powerhouses like Winter Park and Kdgewoter In the district." With d ep artin g seniors went the trophies the next year, but Knight didn’t mind too much because, “ it gave us a chance to build a program from the ground up the way I wanted It." After the 6-12 building year In *77, the Tribe rebounded with a 14-8 season in ’78 which included the county championship. In ’79, Knight's girls ran off on im­ pressive 20-7 mark, hut finished second in the conference uiwl the district. lu s t year, same old story, conference championship, hut district runnerup when a Mary Colson-led la k e Howell team surprised the ludy Seminoles In the post-season clash. Seminole Volleyball Schedule Sept IS Lym an. Lake Brantley Sept 11 Oviedo ( Jv B. V a n I Sept 77 Seabrerte. Apopka Sept 7) Lake Brantley (J V o n ly l Sept 71 L a k e M a r y (J V o n ly l Sept TV Lake Howell. OeLand Sepl JO New Sm yrna (JV i V a rs I Oct 7,3 The C o la n e l'l In v ita tio n a l O d 17 Lake M a ry I JV only I Ocl 4 Mainland. Spruce Creek Oct 7 Lake Brantley (JV o n ly) Ocl 13 Lake Brantley.Lym an Ocl 74 Oviedo I JV t v a rs 1 Oct 70 Apopka. Seabreeie Oct IS Spruce Creek. Mainland Oct 77 Lake Howell, Or Land Oct 71 New Sm yrna I JV i Vary I Nov i,S,4 District* Nov to Reglonais Nov. 1) Stcllonlonalt Nov 70 State Tournament way to live state." Helping Knight realize that slatebound dream is a senior-laden team The conference trophy and the district headed by Hogan and Hardy. "Tills is the trophy and possibly a few more down the most depth and the most versatility line will secure a spot behind Sanford's we’ve had," continued Knight. "We have sliding glass doors In the high school a lot of people that can play a lot of foyer. positions." One of the most talented is Hogan, who "Tliis Is tile best team I’ve had," assessed Knight. "We’re not going to be Knight calls "a great setter und a very satisfied with Just a conference cham­ strong server." Hogan is also solid pionship this year. "We want to go all the on defense aa is teammate Jackie link, TERI HARDY Double Blanks Umatilla Stuns Oviedo; Hornets Sting Hawks Oviedo High School and l-ake Howell High School used to sliare the same school, while the Silver Hawks structure was being built. It's been a long time, however, since (lie two schools have had anything In common. Friday night, though, found them (baring a common cause. Zeros. Blanks. Goose eggs. Whatever you want to call Uiem, both achools were shut uut in their season openers Friday. Joe Montgomery’s Lions were spanked at Umatilla, 14-0 as Cecil McKenzie scored on i 29-yard run In the second period and Chris Comer bolted 44 yards in the third quarter to seal the victory. 'At Lake Howell, the Bishop Moore Hornets spoiled Coach Mike BiscegUa's Silver Hawks debut by clobbering Howell, 260. The Hornets were coming off 3-7 season, but stunned the Hawks in the first quarter with a 50-yard scoring pass from senior Chuck Baumann to wide receiver Todd Schelffelin. In the second quarter, hard-running senior David Disney leaped over from one yard out and Vince Benneditti added (lie extra point far a 134 bulge. The llum ets tacked on a final score in the final 16 seconds when Disney scored on another one-yard run and BennedltU duplicated his earlier kick for the 264 final. Seminole depth in the setting area comes from I.isa Morse, U sa Nelson and Sara Von Herbulis. Place Lym an Oviedo Seminole Lake Brantley Seminole Lake Howell New Sm yrna Tourn Plantation L a k e M a ry Mainland Seminole Seminole Seminole Apopka Spruce Creek Seminole Seminole ) XI 1 30 6 00 6 00 6 00 4 00 3 30 6 00 6 4S Herald Photos By Tom Vincent Tills year, however, Knight and tier two standout ployers-Tony Hardy and Dec Hogan-m aintain it will be different. T R IC H E L TA A C K {mother gixxl Jumper. Hardy possesses one of the fiercest spikes in Central Florida and is a quality blocker at the net too. Juniors Tracy Gregory and Trichel Taack add depth to (he front line along with senior Dawn Brown. DAWN BROWN another seasoned senior. Senior Cindy Pendarvis, who came up from the Junior varsity last year und gained valuable experience in the district, Is another setter and defender. Junior Teri Hardy will complement the prior three on defense and with the setups. Up front, the Seminoles are strong with Hardy, a S-foot-9 leaper, and 5-fool-10 liiu ra Grace. Both seniors are Joined by Cathy Hall, who Knight Judges as While Knight was disappointed with last year's district championship set­ back, the loss was especially dishear­ tening to seniors Hogan and Hardy, who have been part of a very talented and successful cluss since their freshmen years when each played a varsity sport, "I felt terrible. I felt like crying. I did ury," remembered Hardy about the setback. DONALYN KNIGHT Hogan remembers the match as highly competitive and very painful. “ It was c very good match and it really hurt when we lost," said Hogan. "After the match everybody just let go of liielr emotions and cried. It was such a defeat that it Just hit us emotionally." Although the loss was hard to take, Hogan feels It is forgotten now. "This is a totally different year," continued Hogan. “ We don't talk about last year. We put the past in the past." And Hardy points out that live future Is now. “Tliis is the best team since I’ve been here," said Hardy. “On this team, everybody can do everything. "I think Coach Knight is right. We have better setters and splkers than we’ve ever had. This team can go all the way to state," concluded Hardy. The first step on that state-bound Journey begins Tuesday when llie 1udy Seminoles m eet Lyman and l-ake Brantley at Lyman In the Five Star Conference opener at 6 p.m. TRACY GREGORY JACKIE LINK TONY HARDY ... Montgomery Mauls Seminole Continued from IB nine more for a first down at the Tribe 19. Halfback Cameron Harris dashed for 12 more and a first down at the four. Then it was time for Montgomery's power show. The bullish senior plunged three times, finally hitting paydirt from the one. The kick was wide left, but Astronaut led, 134. "We had the kids pinching inside on our goal line defense, but we Just couldn't stop him," said defensive coordinator Dave M aiurt. "They popped a few plays in the second half and that was the total of tlieir offense.” The biggest pop came with leas than seven minutes to play when senior Robert Whitney blasted up the middle for 03 yards and a first down on the four yard line. Seminole sprinter Vince Edwards ran Whitney down from 10 yards back to save the score. Montgomery, however, took care o( the rest with three more blasts for the TD. The PAT again was wide with 3:13 to play. Sutton finished with 89 yards in IS carries before departing in with over a quarter to go. Iittles, who ran the inside trap brilliantly, raced for 88 yards on Just nine totes. Litton went all the way at QB and was 5-(or-10 (or a measly 27 yards. He was intercepted once. Davis' five tackles paced Sanford. Whiting finished with five completions In 13 attem pts (or 113 yards and one In­ terception. Whitney, thanks to the big pop, had 92 yards on five carries. Mon­ tgomery was just 10 carries for 21 yards, but four of those yards produced 18 points. Seminole travels to latke Howell next Friday for an I p.m. game to open the Five Star Conference race. Asironaul Sanford 7 0 0 17 — 0 0 0 — fum bles lost q Penalties yards j s Individual L e a d e n A*1 r - Montgomery 7 fun I Waldron kick) Ruitiino — A stro naut, M c C o n ic o 1 A il r— Montgomery | run (kick tailed I Montgomery 10 71. Whltino 7 0. H arris 10 A str— Montgomery I run (kick faded) M arshall 7 S, Santord. Littles f U . Sutton IS Astronaut Santord V W illiam s } 7, Calloway, I m inus ].Littor First downs tl f m inus 70 R u ih rt yards 110 ISJ Passing — Astronaut, Whiting i t ) I I Passing yard! tlj 77 Santoro, Litton S 10 I 77. V W illiams. 0 U P a tm J 17 I S I I I Receiving — Aslronaut. Ledford 7 -I $, Punt* 1114 1141 lord. Rowe 7 17 0 If 0 FlarM a H iifi School Fastball • y United P n s s Intirnational Pompano Beach 71 Coconut Creak 0 P in e c rn t 14 Belle Glade 4 South Brow ard 70 Hallartdala 0 Coral Springs 77 MacArlhw r 7 Northeast 1) Cardinal Gibbons 7 Northwestern 17 Carol City 7 M a ry Im m aculatt 17 Loyola 0 Coral Gables S4 M ia m i 7 Brandon 17 Tampa Hlllsborugn 7 Tampa Planle 71 Tam pa Jetlerson 7 Lakeland Kalhlean 77 Planl City 7T Tampa Robinson U Tam pa Bay Tech 0 Tampa Jesuit 77 Claarwatar Catholic 14 Dade City Pasco IS Tam pa Catholic 7 Tampa Berkeley Prep I I Heritage 14 North Florida Christian W Tampa Tempi. Heights I Brooksyllle Mernendo 74 Citrus 17 Gainesville Buchholl 44 Crystal R iver 0 Dunellon 7 W lllislon 0 Cieerweter 41 New Port Richey Gull 0 Clearweier Countryside 30 Hudson 0 Land O ' Lake s f Sprtngstead 0 Wildwood 77 Eust.s 0 Terpon Springs JS Zephyr hills | Osceote 7 Haines City 3 Wauchula H arore 40 Palmetto 14 Ouned.n 70 Lake Gibson 0 Clew.si on 71 Sebnng I Lakeland Santa Fa 10 Groveland 7 l �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Magazine Career Moves... Nam es Editor Hutton Lists Promotions Jeff Dunlap, an awardwinning Florida newsman, has been named associate editor of New Florida m agazine, according to C hester O sheyack. co­ founder and chief executive officer of the statewide general interest publication. Dunlap, 29. has been colum nist and feature w riter for the Tam pa Tribune for the past two and one-half years. He lias also done freelance writing and in 197(1 received a National Endowment of the Arts grant in the playw ilin g field. W ide at the Tribune, Dunlap received two William Randolph Hears! awards for writing. He also received an Amusement B u s in e s s m a g a z in e national award for a 15part series he wrote on the history of Tam pa’s Zaccliini family, of Human Cannonball circus fame. Glenn A. Hepple, fifth ranking financial planner with the stock brokerage firm of E.E. Hutton & Co., announced the promotion of one employee and the appointment of another. Renee Cooley, an employee since February, has been appointed the position of marketing director. Ms. Cooley’s responsibilities will encompass design nnd maintenance of Repple's seminars and lectures, which deal with all facets of financial planning. In addition. Ms. Cooley will organize the flow of client communication and create the interface material between Mr. Repple and his excess of 1500 clients. Ms. Cooley received her Batchelor of Arts Degree from the University of Central Florida in literature and creative writing. Ms. Cooley is looking forward to becoming a licensed stock broker by the end of 1981. Ms. Cooley is the daughter of Mrs. Julia C. (Mack D.l Cooley of Sable Point, 1/mgwood, Florida. U a Fraser was appointed as financial sendees con­ sultant. Ms. Fraser, a licensed stock broker, has been part of the stock exchange industry since 1979. She gained her knowledge and experience having advanced through various stock brokerage firms in central Florida. According to Repple, "Because of the growth of the financial planning industry and live broad diversification that we encompass, I liave been on the lookout for a liaison between our clients and myself. I feel with Idea's knowledge and background, the client will be better served." "I feel my Job with Glenn places me in the same position as a pharmacist to a doctor. Glenn looks at the big picture and prescribes the right course of action. As an equal professional, I can deliver what he prescribes" 1m-a states. Ms. Fraser is Die daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Keny on of Vale Retreat, Eustis, Florida. M ayberry Nam ed To Direct Burt Joins Duda & Sons State Development Division TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Graham and Secretary of Commerce Sidney I-evin today announced the appointment of Stephen I.. Mayberry as Director of the Department of Commerce Division of Economic Develop­ ment. Mayberry, 35, was Assistant Economic Development Director from September 1979 until Aug. 1 of this year, when tie was asked to s e n e as Acting Director. Mayberry was one of several candidates interviewed by a search committee made up of members of the Governor’s Advisory Council on Economic IX-velopmcnt. He was highly recommended by Secretary levin and the Governor. Citing the new director's experience und record of achievements as important factors, levin said the appointment followed the plans set forth by Gov. Graham to provide top leadership for an aggressive marketing anil sales program for the Division of Economic IK'velopment. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Credit Unions Savings Up 21.75 Percent, Report Says TAU-AHASSEE - Savings in Florida's credit unions rose by 21.75 percent in 1980, surpassing the deposit increase recorded by Hie nation's top 300 banks According to "Afluerican Banker", the top 300 banks in Hie country increased deposits by 8.4 percent in 1980 Shares isavings) in Florida's credit unions rose to $2.7 billion, and assets were more than $2.9 billion, according to statistics collected for Hie Florida Credit Union league's Annual Report which was released this month. Membership in credit unions increased by 10 percent to nearly 2 million Floridians. One of the fastest growing new services offered by credit unions was Share Draft Accounts, which are similar to interest-paying checking accounts. Inst year share draft volume increased more Hum 131 percent over the previous year. Two free seminars on "What Investors Should Know About the 1981 Tax Act" will be sponsored by Hie Orlando branch ol Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Incorporated on Tuesday, Sept. 15th and Thursday, Sept. 17th. Both seminars will begin at 7:30 at Hie Winter Park telephone building, 850 East Altamonte Drive, 3rd floor conference room The seminars will assist individuals to understand the uspects of Hie tax bill that are of particular benefit to investors. Among the topics covered will be: capital gains, estates and gifts, retirement accounts, and qualified reinvestment dividends. Die speakers at Hie seminars will be Bache in­ vestment specialists. A question and answer period will follow Hie presentations. Reservations are required as seating is limited. To reserve a seat, call Bache at 305-339-6000. Fruit Fly Lure Developed 1.AKEI.AND—Exacting research by a team of Florida scientists is moving closer to Hie producHon of a synthetic lure that could be used to attract and trap female Caribbean fruit flies. In reporting to Hie Florida Citrus Research Advisory Council Sept. 8, Dr. Jam es L Nation of Hie University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences said that three of lour com­ pounds produced and released by male Caribflies as an attractant for females have been identified and chemically synthesized. "We now are working on Hie remaining compound, which appears to be Hie most effective in attracting flies," he said. "Hopefully, this work will be completed by Hie end of Hie month and laboratory tests will be made immediately." If the tests are successful, then additional quantiUes ol Hie compounds will be produced for field testing in Florida and in Mexico where Hie attractants will be examined as possible lures for Hie Mexican fruit fly, Dr. Nation declared. .m .••»* — •• Computer Firm Closer To Opening Sanford Plant SANFORD — Renovation of an abandoned shopping center is expected to start within weeks by Daxkoof America. Inc., an Orlandobased electronics firm planning expansion to its operation, said Ogale A. "Randy" Ray, the company's president and founder. Die 40,000 square foot complex, located at the corner of 25th Street and Park Avenue should start operation about 90 days after the renovation is completed, Ray said. A majority of the center will be used by Daxko with several small, connecting shops being rented out. "It was a good deal on the property," Ray said. "We needed more space," he continued when explaining the company's rapid growth since its inception six years ago. Daxko deals with software ami hardware design for criminal justice agencies, Ray said With Daxko systems operating throughout the U.S. as well as Europe, Central America nnd South America, Ray said the new Daxko plant will also headquarter a training center for customers, he said. Training Daxko customers on updates of already-operating systems will also be cen­ tered in Sanford . Daxko systems are used in computerizing jury selection, traffic, criminal and civil records for the courts as well as other legal matters, Ray said. Seminole, Orange and Hillsborough counties are a few of the local entities using Daxko sy stems. Ray said Over the next five-year period, Daxko will be connecting all of Missouri’s law enforcement agencies into one network, he continued Several other sy stems are also in the bidding stage, Ray said. With construction exists hovering the $2'i million mark in south Seminole County locations, Ray said conversion of the shopping center was a more comfortable move at SI million. "Sanford still has small town charac­ teristics," Ray said. This, coupled with other attributes like a low cost of living, attractions and economical housing, it will be easier to recruit qualified employ ees, he said. Ray estimated 40 people will be employed at the outset then increase to between 75 and 10(1 in 1982 Ray worked for four major electronics corporations before starting Daxko Orlando Area Building Shows Signs Of Increase Tlie sagging U.S housing industry improved slightly in July with housing starts rising 13.3 pet.) for the first time in three months and no where was this mild increase illustrated better Hum in the Greater Orlando marketplace. Starts and closings in the tri-county area continued to be steady and reinforced Greater Orlando's claim as one of the nation's best residential markets Single-family nnd multi-family permits issued for Hie three counties totaled more Hum $24.1 million in volume. Orange County dominated activity on both fronts with 398 total permits issued worth $11.8 million, $7.7 million for single-family development alone. Seminole County registered $6.4 million in total volume and Osceola County $3.2 million, primarily on the strength of 119 starts i $1.9 million) issued to Dawn IKvelopcrs iBuenaventura). IKspito record-level mortgage interest rates which are plaguing the industry, recorded closings lor all three counties totaled more than $44 million, nearly $5 million more than the previous month. Orange County again led the way with $24.4 million in transactions. Daw n Developers was by far the most active builder in the three-county marketplace for the month. International Community Corp. led Orange County builders with 41 permits for $1.05 million, while Olm American was the leader in Seminote County with 12 permits for $450,312. Multi-family development continues to be a growing force in the area shelter scene with Harper Construction. Dix Development and F i l l Builders nccxmnting for much of the activity in Orange County The three firms were issued a total of 78 permits for units worth $2 8 million. l’SM Development led Seminole County with 00 permits worth $705,730 In tern atio n al Com munity Corp. «$2.9 million) nnd Tompkins Development Corp. i $2.7 million l led all builders in the tri-county area in single-family transactions, while Equity Realty, a leader in condominium conversions, reg istered 71 m ulti-fam ily closings at its various Greater Orlando properties worth $2.4 million. Financial Decision-Making Are Economic Indicators Reliable, A Gamble, O r Both ? FIRST IN A SERIES OF FIVE ARTICLES How reliable arc the economic indicators commonly used to describe economic trends? Can the Consumer Price Index, Hie Dow Jones Industrial Average, or other well-known indicators, be trusted to help you reach important personal financial decisions? CPAs have this to say: Use the indicators, but understand Uieir limitations. According to the Florida Institute of Certified l*ublic Accountants, certain indicators are vital in helping people understand the directions the economy is taking. But these indicators should not be regarded us barometers, measuring with scientific precision all the key elements, llien predicting wlial's to come. Here are the chief indicators with advice from Hie CPAs on how toafiply them to personul financial questions. The Consumer Price Index i CPI ( is Hie most commonly used measure for Hie exist of living. Salaries and pension plans are frequently scaled by this index, which traces Hie increase or decrease in the exist of food, housing, clothing, medical care and transportation. Calculated monthly, Hie index tracks the direction and rule of living exists. In st year, according to Hie CPI, Uie exist of living increased more than 12 percent. Die CPI has decreased slightly this year with an increase of 10 percent from April of 1980 to April 1981. Tlte first thing to do is compare the CPI with your income. If your income did not increase at least 12 percent last year, your living standard is in jeopardy . To improve it, you must in­ crease your income faster Hum prices are rising. If the CPI had increased steadily over the past six mnnllis, this might be a good time to start looking for a higher salary to meet increased living costs. A steady rise in prices usually indicates business growth. Dow Jones Industrial Average. Almost every TV newscast seems to close with Hie latest position of this indicator, which measures tlie action of 30 stocks selected because of tlieir high quality, total murket value and broad base of public owner­ ship. Diese stocks reflect overall market action, and Uraverage is readjasted daily to reflect any fluctuations in these .30 stocks. Die stock murket tends to attract investment when the in­ flation rate begins to decline —or speculators decide it is about to decline. Diis may lead you to invest in stock or mutual funds. The stock murket is usuully one of Hie earliest in­ dicators of changes in Hie economy. It declines before a business recession appears. It also will turn upward before U r end of a recession, so watch this one closely. Die Dow Jones tends to move in the opposite direction from interest rates — but Uiere have been occasional exceptions. Treasury Notes. When tlie interest rate rises on short term Florida Becoming Pioneer In Free Tax Seminars Set ’ » I 1% ♦ * * * •* Dr. Evert O. Burt lias joined the Sod Division of A. Duda & Sons, Inc., in Oviedo. Formerly associated with the Agricultural Research Center at the University of Florida's Institute for Food and Agricultural Sciences, he will be responsible for technical service und customer relations with major sod customers. "Dr. Burt will provide technical advice to customers, lielp to develop sales to new customers nnd help monitor and upgrade production processes at Dudn's sod farm locations throughout Florida." said Walter Duda, sod division general manager. Dr. Burt received a doctorate of agronomy from Ohio State University, and he earned both a bachelor's and m aster's degree in agronomy at Ohio University. In addition to research work at the University of Florida, lie tuts taught university level courses in turfgrass management, soils and fertilizers, weed identification and control ami field crop production. He tuts also worked as an agronomist in the Research Division of O.M. Scott it Sons, Inc. A member of a dozen scientific societies, Dr. Burt has authored more than 100 publications. Among his honors, he has been named to Who's Who in America and to Men of Science. After four years of marketing and site location work in the oil industry , May berry joined the Division of Economic Development staff in 1972. He has field increasingly responsible positions within the Division nnd was instrumental in locating some of the largest industrial employers in the state during those years. As A ssistant Econom ic Development Director. Mayberry was responsible for a number of staff training programs He was the principal author of the Division's Industrial Development R ep resen tativ e’s Sales Manual, a blueprint for successful sales efforts, nnd he put together the first Annual Florida Industrial Development Workshop. Other duties included managing (lie division's advertising programs. 1-evin pointed out that May berry play ed an integral part in the development of the comprehensive marketing plan that details tfie division's programs for the next two years. Sunday. Sept. 11.1911—SB Furniture Building, Design If you own furniture manufactured in Florida, you can rightfully say that your furniture is the "model" used by manufacturers throughout the United States. For the past ten to twenty years, Hr? relatively young furniture industry' in the Sunshine State lias developed into one of the nation's largest. Harold Beck, president of Hie Florida Association of Furniture Manufacturers, thinks the explanation is simple. "Because furniture in Florida is made for the tropical climate, it lias to be designed and constructed to resist warping, rusting and mildew. Glues, paints and materials are specially for­ mulated to resist the tropical sun and high humidity. As a result, Florida furniture is among the most durable and best in the world and lias become the model for excellence for Hie entire in­ dustry." Florida Furniture Manufacturers are generally proud that their manufac­ turing methods and designs are being copied elsewhere. "Certainly, in this case, imitation is a form of flattery," Beck u id . According to Hie U.S. Department of Com m erce, fu rn itu re and fixture production in Hie state now accounts for some 5 percent of the total manufac­ turing in Florida, and has become a multi-million dollar industry. The in­ • d u stry 's stren g th is reflected in estimates by the Florida Department of Commerce that sliows for every one dollar invested in furniture, it produces $1.41 in income for the state's economy. Up until soiiH- 20 years Bgo, cotton was tlie king in bedding manufacturing. Initially, Florida manufacturers — like most furniture manufacturers in the nation — used cotton almost exclusively in mattresses. But Florida manufac­ turers, realizing that cotton usually built up dam pness, sta rted chem ically trea tin g th eir cotton to kill all possibilities of mildew. D ie mildew retardants went a long way in fighting the tropic's natural elements. ’ Today, how ever, ureth an e foam pioneered by Florida manufacturer, is the popular product for m attresses as well as for use In other furniture. Welltreated urethane products are virtually mildew-free. In Hie use of plasUc laminates, a number of Florida firms have been responsible fur pioneering new ap­ plications for furniture. "Florida had several problems Hut had to be c o rre c te d ," explains FAFM Director Max Friedman of Miami. "Because Florida has no nearby forests to supply wood; because of its proximity to ocean and salt air which causes warping; and because of Hie extensive temperature controls needed due to Hie \ I • % 8 • / * use of air conditioning, new mulenuLs were found to literally beat Hr- tropics." As a result, plastic laminates first wenused in Florida furniture manufacturing, and now is being copied throughout Hie country. High pressure laminates, coupled wiHi tucking on cabinet goods to avoid the penetration ol moisture, has in many ways d u n g ed Hie styles and designs ol lumlture production. Also during the past 20 years, special heat spraying equipment lius been used in Hie gluing process to assure perfect bonding—a protection ag ain st both mildew and warping. "Moisture resistance ts one of U r major goals of every good manufac­ turer," Freidman said. "D iis ( a c tcoupled wiHi unique d esig n s-lu s in­ creased tlie popularity of Florida-nude furniture." Even metal lu s n u d e gieat strides in recent years. While chrome is a familiar and often used metal for contemporary tables, wall units and other furniture, nunulacturers have n u d e great strides in eliminating tarnishing, pitting und rusing due to oxidation. In addition to pioneering new lacquer-coats to protect the finishes, Florida rrunufacturers were among the first in the nation to design works with aluminum, which is not af­ fected by s ilty ocean-influenced at- Biosphere. borrowing by the government, it means inflation is continuing. When rates drop, it means inflation may be slowing down. Diese rates reflect the investment judgement of the thousands of professional bond traders, which makes this index one to watch most closely . Prime Rate. This measures increase or decrease in the exist of credit or borrowing, but only for the relatively few most creditworthy business customers. Nevertheless, this rate influences other Interest rates. If the prime rate goes up, anticipate that interest rales on money market funds will also increase and you may expect higher yields on investments. D m- Housing Starts index measures Um- number ol new housing units on which construction lias begun. Diis index has been depressed since tlie mortgage interest rate begun its upward surge in recent years. Although increased slightly in Um- spring, it plummeted iigutn in May Increased housing starts usually indicutes a better market (or home buyers, however, this index is based on all housing starts, so a block of luxury high rise- condominiums in a resort urea could increase the index even though in ac tuality this would not reflect the market for single family homes. Economic indicators cannot advise on sfiecific investment opportunities, but if properly upplied, they can offer useful clues to economic trends. Florida Strikes Drop From Previous Year Strike idleness in Florida during 1980 was lower Uian that reported for Hr- preceding year, according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Inbor Statistics, U S Department of lab o r, in Atlanta. Approximately 201,300 days of idleness resulted from strikes in effect in 1980 - less than lialf that of 1979. Days lost as a percent of tlie estimated working tinu- of nonagricultural workers i excluding private household workers) were also less than half Hiat of 1979-0 02 percent in 1980 compared with 0.05 |>crccnt in Hr- previous year. D rnumber of workers involved in stoppages dropped to 15,200 from 20,600 in 1979. TIm- number ol new strikes beginning in 1980, however, was up — from 42 in 1979 to 53 in 1980. In 1980, Fort Inuderdale-Hollywood had 8 new strikes, Jacksonville 6, Miami 15, Orlando 6, and Tumpa-St Petersburg 6. Of those strikes, 26,400 work days were idlest by 3,600 totul workers in Hr- Fort Inuderdale-llollywixxl urea. In Jacksonville, 1,000 workers lost 29,300 days o( work. Miumi's 15 strikes lost 19,200 work days und involved 2,100 workers. Orlando lost 9,500 work days through 400 striking workers. And Tumpa-St. Petersburg urea lost 3,600 work days by 500 idled workers. In Florida, most work stoppages took place in nonmanufacturing industries. Twelve out of a total 36 strikes in Hr* nonmanufacturing sector uccurred in contract con­ struction. Diese s to r a g e s accounted for about 76 percent of total nonmanufacturing workers involved in strikes and 79 percent of nonmunufacturing days idle. Eight strikes occurred in Hie transportation, communication, electric, gas and sanitary services industry with 1,100 workers in­ volved and 7,600 days idle. Nationally, all nwasures of strike activity in I960 were below the levels for Hr- previous year. Days lost in 1980 umounted to 0.14 percent of the estimated working tune of non-agricullural workers, compared to 0.15 percent in 1979 The number of workers involved in 1980 strikes dropped to 1,366.300 from 1.727.100 the previous year. �' * t • • « B - E v o n l n g H t f i M , io n t o r d , F I. S u n d ay. So ft, I I . I N ) ia—Help W anted legol Notice C IT Y O T A L T A M O N T E S P R I N O S, F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U E L IC H E A R IN O TO A L L I N T E R E S T E D P E R .. SON S YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th# City Com. m ission ot th* City o l A lla m o n l* S p rin g s, F lo r id * , p u rsu a n t to Chapter 1TO. F lo rid * Statutes, h it, by r tt o lu llo n , a u th o rlie d th * improvement ot I he Construction ot g rid in g , drainage, sidewalk, curb and paving on N rw bury port Avenue from th* North right of way line of Baywood Street to the ce nterline ot B ra n c h S tr a it vacated, a d is t a n t * of *p . proilm ately t o il feet and p ro v id in g lor a t to ttm a n t against lots and lands admitting and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such Im provem ents TH AT A P U B L IC H E A R IN O W IL L be held on Tuesday, October II. Iflt, al T OO P M , or at soon thereafter at possible, at th * City Halt or th* City « l Altamonte Springs. Florid*. T il Newburyporl A venue, A ltam o n te S p rin g s, F lor Ida, whereby t he owners ot I ha properly to be assessed or any other Interested persons therein m a y a p p e a r before t h * C ity C o m m is s io n a t a n e q u a lisin g board and be heard as to Ih * p ro p rie ty and a d v is a b ilit y ot m aking such Improvements, as lo Ih * cost thereof, at to th* manner ot payment therefor, and as lo th* amount to be assessed against each properly so Improved. That an assessm ent roll has been prepared by th* city clerk and tiled with the City Comm ission ot Ih * City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, th ow ln gth * lots and lands to be assessed, Ih * amount of Ih * ben*tit lo and th* assessment against each lot or parcel of land and th* manner of payment, That th * description ot each property to be assessed and th* amount to be assessed to each piece or parcel ot property m a y b * ascertained al th* otllceot th* City Clerk of th* City of Altam ont* Springs, Florida All Interested pe rso n s m ay Inspect Ih * assessment roll now on til* with the said City Clerk during normal business hours ot said offlc*. Dated this 4th day of September, AD ten Phyllis Jordahl, C M C City Clerk ot th* City ot Altamonte Springs. Florid* Publish September IS, let) D E M 4S T A M A I l U H 'O * .ORANCEJUICE B R f A K Legal Notice IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T I B N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. I I - I S I I C A -M -P J E M O R Y D O L A N and M A R Y 0. D O L A N , his wlfa, Plaintiffs, vs. L E S L I E L. P IE R C E . Deftndan! N O T IC E O P S A L E Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Final Decree of Foreclosure deled Ih * eth day ol Sapttmbar, A D , I N I , and enttred In Casa No. I I IS IS C A Ot P of t h * C ircuit Court ot th* Elghtaanth Judicial C irc u it, In and tor S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a , w herein J. E M O R Y D O L A N and M A R Y D. D O LA N , his wife, a r * Plaintiffs, and L E S L I E L. P IE R C E Is th* Defendant, I will sell to th* highest and best bidder for cash at th* W n t Front Door of th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock In th* A M., on Ih * Sth day of October, A D., I N I . th * following described property as set forth In th* Final JuOgmerit, to wit: Lott I, S and S, Block C., S L O V A K V I L L A O E according to th* Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book I, P e g * IS ot the Public R e co rd s ol S e m ino le County, Florida D A T E D Ihlt 10th day ol Sep lember, A D , l» ll. (Seal I A R T H U R H, B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C OU RT B Y: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P A U L A. M I L L E R , E S Q U IR E tltr East Robinson Street Orlando. Florid * 37*01 (SOS) 1*4 2345 A T T O R N E Y F O R P L A IN T IF F S Publish: Seplamber IS. 30, 1*11 O E M S3 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S K A M I S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notlc* Is h trtb y given that Ih# u n d e rslg n td p ursuant lo th# ‘'F ic t it io u s Nam * S t a l u lt " , Chapter a u .t*, Florida Statul#*, will raglttar with th* Clerk ot Ih * Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida upon receipt of proof ol Ih * publication ol this nolle*. Ih * fictitious Name, lo wit: PALM TREE S T A M P S under which K erri L e vin * Intends lo do business al I I I ) Sonoma Court, Longwoed, F I S27SO. That th* said person Interested In said business enterprise is as follows: K arri Le vin* sole proprietress Oated a l Sam ln o l# County Florid*, August 3*. IN I. Publish: August 30. Saptamber A IS, JO. I N I D E L ISO L E G A L N O T IC E B U D O E T H E A R I N O O N O E N C R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN O Th* County ol Seminole will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p m. on Tuesday. September IS. IN I, In Room 300 of the Seminole County Courthouse. North P a rk Avenua, Sanford, Florida. Tha purpose of the leering Is to receive written and oral comment Irom the public con earning the P or posed Annual Budget lor fiscal year I N I IT and I he use ot Revenue Sharing lunds as contained In that proposed budget, sum mar lied below. Final adoption ot th* budget Is expected to occur following public hearing. General Revenue Sharing (O H S ! Is ■ program of general fiscal support from ih * federal government lo stale and locel governments with only limited federal requirements about how lha money should be spent Decisions on Ih * useof thee* fund* » r * m ade at Ih * local Jtval, by the oovrrnm enl and people c Io m s I lo local problems. T h * revenue sharing regulations require a hearing on I he u s * of these funds in relation to ih * overall budget. All Interested dtliens, groups, senior cllltens. and organliallons a r* encouraged lo altand and lo submit comments. S U M M A R Y O F P R O P O S E D It S I-tt B U O O B T County wide A Special Taem g D istrict! B o a rd *! County Comm 1st lowers Seminole County, F ie ri# * REVENU ES FU ND AMOUNT General F und $33.113,lit Transportation Fund (County wide) l.fSl.45* Federal Revenue Sharing No 3 Fund 344.734 Federal Revenue Sharing N o 3 Fund 3,437 ,*43 Grant In Aid Fund 1 .000.000 interest A Sinking — Courthouse Jell Fund S34,*00 Interest A Sinking — General Obligation Bondi S e r ie s * A B F u n d lOf.SIO Fire ProleclIon Fund 4.1**.401 Street Lighting D istricts SOS,11* Road Improvement Districts (31 13,303 Transportation — Capital Protects 110 percent) 1,757,000 Tran sport el Ion — Capital Protects (70 per ten I I 33*,*40 Transportation — Unincorporated A re * (M S T U I l,ll*,M 7 Infer governm enlal Fund I Insurance Safety) 7.4*4.477 la w Enforcement Trust Fund 100.000 Enterprise Funds 111 3.007.IS( M !,*M .1 M E X P E N D IT U R E S Activity R *y *n u * R *v*n w * Other Sharing H*. 1 Sharing Na. 1 Funds Sem inole Tala l General Government {including central accounts) t 10.744 S 0 S 3,353,131 t 3.143.173 Central Services (including Support Services. Insurance and Salelyl !.* 00.ft* 7,t 00,*** Public Services A Development 1including Facilities. Parks • Recreation and Libraries) 0 0 4,(43,341 44*3441 Public Solely (including F ir * Prolrctionl 0 0 4,147,*74 A147474 Public W orks (including Roads, Vehicle Maintenance. A Environm ental Servlets) 0 1.7*7,07) 7.4)1,157 *431,1*4 tteellh A Hum an Services • (including Health A Welfare 0 0 1.404,355 1.404,553 Judiciary 440.044 0 0 *404*4 Law Enforcement 0 4,504.174 4.504.7)4 a Olher Constitutional Officer* 0 3447,3)1 0 7.(47,51* Reserves 14.05* *50,*0* 3401,143 3. *44.111 transfer* 377.4)7 1.410.71* 0 1,*73,14* G ram Adm inistration • 0 3400.000 3.000,000 0 0 7)4,1M Interest A Sinking 734.7M Road Improvement 0 Districts 0 15,30) 11.30) Street Lighting District* 0 0 30A M * 304,11* Transportation Capllal Outlay - 10 percent (Howell Branch) 0 1,737,000 0 1.757.000 site .))* *3,417,M l S41.I31.)*) tar.*** i n TOTAL a copy ot (his information, th* entlr* propot ad budge), and other background m aterials n r* available lor public Inspection from I 34 a m l o 5 00 p m , weekdays al the Olfice 01 Management A Budget. Room 301. in Ih * Seminole County Courthouse. "P e rso n s a r * advised that, If they dec Id * to appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing, they will need a record ot th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, iney m ay need to ensure that a verbatim racord of the proceedings is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which th r appeal IS to be bated " Board ol County Com m issioners Seminole County, F lor We By Roger Neitw sndar, Budget Officer 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H f H I P 'i , , l m t ......................... Wc b IIiw 1 consecutive times. JOcalln# 1:00 A.M. — 5 30 P.M. 1consecutive tlmos ....... die MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive Ilm e si7 ce line SATURDAY * . Noon 13.00 Minimum »t* I L in e s M in im u m L ik e M a ry Clean Furn Apt. R e lla b ie d M a n only. N o children, pels M l 3*30 S u n d a y -N o o n Friday 4—Personals ______ • . A B O R T IO N L P N 71 part time, 117 pari lim e Apply Lakrvie w Nursing C e n te r,» I*E . 2nd St.. Sanford * 1st trim ester abortion 7 13 w k t, 11*0— M e d ic a id t 110 i . l l I I wkt, t 1 *5 -M *d lc * t d l l l S i Oyn Clinic 0 3 . Pregnancy feel; m ale tte rllte tlo n . free counseling. Professional care' s U p p o r t lv * - e t m o s p h a r * . cant Manila!. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M A N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N toe Colonial Dr., Orlando *tt o e )i toll Free 1 100 111 1541 S A N F O R D , no children, no pets. I B r , air, carpet, all electric appliances STOP mo 731101* W HY B E L O N E L Y * W rit* "O e t A M a t * ’’ Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Bos 1071, Clear, water, FI. 31SII. i W IL L Babysit Inyeur home or mine Day o rn lgh l 31) 1413 A L L or Pert ol tho Day. School Pick up available 111 1145 W IL L babysit children In m y home In DeBary. Have *■ parlance. Constant su p e r v isio n, q u a lity c a r*, good meals and raasonabta rales Call *4 * 5**l alter S p m. Tanms~lnt~lruc1 M n - ^ T i T K Y X . Carl it lad. C roup or Prlvala lesson s Children ■ specialty. n-SpKtel Notion ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ B E A U T Y S H O P , com plete, everything you need lo open a shop For details call 777 3501. F U L L tlm #or part f lme custodial evenings 141 t i l l L A R G E A iry Furnished rooms M aid service 477 Palmetto Ave 777 1441 S A N F O R D - Reas wkly A monthly rales Ulll Inc K g 500 Oak Adults 141 7M7 xT A pirtm int* UnfumishBd Bn|*y cavalry living? 3 td rm Apts. O ly m p ic ti. Peal. Shenendeah Village. Oeen 1-1. 133-1*11. C O M M E R C IA L Refrigeration M an M o ll Be Experienced W rit* United Food Processor P O Boa 7500 Sanlord, Fla R idge w o o d A r m s 7 B d rm Apis Irom 1775 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 371 4470 A I M IC H . , honesl. bendable, sober, fam ily m an Exp. In im ports, do m e stic tune upl. brake s, a ir cond , carb, capable m ging shop Auto Elec exp helpful, salary A bonus lo right m an Need help to eel shop in operation in So. Sanlord 14* 50It Geneva 1 -» *• *■ Sanlord I bdrm 4 den. ce ram ic bain, fu rn itu re available, adults, 5775 mo. I 1413113 Beautiful large 7 Bdrm in city, q u irl area 3745 mo + Security. I *44 4*71 M a rine r’* villa gfO n L a l a A d a T bdrm Irom S7S0, 7 bdrm from 1710 Located 17*7 lust South ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord. All Adults 173 1470 M e llo n ville Trace A p ti. Spacious, modern. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath apt C a rp attd . k il equipped. CHAA. N e ar hospital A lake Adults, no _p *tl S770 771 *757 New home In Deltona S325 Monthly jo , S A N F O R D — Lake M a ry 1 bdr. 7 bth cen H A. new paint. 11*0 mo Plus dp 773 1014 D E L IO N A nearly new 1 bdr. Microw ave sell d e a n ovens. Discount to qualified parly. M S 14* 44*7 3 B D R M . 1 Bath 1300 mo. 1)00 Security Deposit References required No pels cell 337 1477 S A N F O R D -D U P LE X 7 bdr. kids, pels 1300 mo Lake M a ry ) bdr. ktdv 1300 C a n rtb e rrv 7 bdr. kids. 1350 IA N F O R O U N F U R N . H O U S E S 1 bdr. lam rm S17S Lake M a ry J bdr, 1)50 Kids Deltona 4 bdr, kids. 5400 K W A R T M E H ** A d u lts it c t W n Bar ms. M a R g r 't 373 7*go Open <n 1 bdrm Private yard. Near Yankee Lake, W. Ot 14 on 44. SIR) mo includes elect A w 4 tar: Adults 373 7*77 eve B A M B O O C O V E 7 bedroom apts Available M anager an premises. 3 1 1MO Furnished apartments lor Senior C ltlitnt )|| Palmetto Ave., J Cowan. N o phone cent * ‘ • 0 m- 0 B O B B I I ’f R IA L T Y REALTO R, M LS 3)11 S. French Suit* « Sente rd 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 O F F IC E Spacecarpeted and air conditioned. Ideal lor lawyers, doctors and realtors Sm all or large U p lo 1.000 sq II. C entrally located near Sambos. 171 7750 or *1*550* 9S k T H E C E N T U R Y 11 S Y S T E M H E L P S more people buy and sell more r ia l estat* than anyone else In Am erica. Call today and let 11 w ork for you. Call 37) 3050 H ayes Real E sta t* Services. Inc. 113 W 35th St. Sanford Each oltlce 11 Independently owned and operated. It's easy to place a Classified Ad W e'll even help you word It. Call 377 )411. 38—Wanted to Rent C O U P L E , no chlldrtn, need 3 Bdrm house by Nov. 1st. Good location In Sanford. 3451753. R E S P O N S IB L E Gentlemen wan! apartment or house lor the month of Feb References available 31) 0*3* all 5 p m k jsil i; i b xd \ 1 I M \ l I 40—Condominiums C o n d o fo r r e n t 7 b d r , I 1y b a t h in S a n lo r d . M L* 3 3 1 -0 0 4 1 Appointed * Br, I B m I t Acres. F P L , poet, fenced, weeded. Si45.es*. b e a u t if u l l y Call 177 0415 N E W L Y turn I Bdrm. Full equip Kil, Pool. Ill, loti *150 Security 1 yr lease 574 1753 LO C H A R B O R 1 Br, 1 B If. Fam Rm, wet bar, F P L , privacy tenet- S4».J*0. U N F U R N IS H E D Park A ve 7 Bdrm. 1’ y Bath E xtras Adulls no pels U S S m o Call Judy 177 3443 Days. 14* 4040 Eves C H A R M IN O 3 Br, I B . ) Itery, pool, g a m * rm. N Ic * a r t * extra 1*1. SI*,ft*. REALTO R 32 1 -0 0 41 AHer hr*. Iff. I727-4*53 and 333-71*4 41—Houses O P E N H O U S E SOT Osceola A E l Portal 1 br, 3 b*. cent-air heat, ta t In kit, 34*,300 Owner will carry mlg. with S10.000 down at 1) S interes! lor 13 mo. or FH A , VA. Michael R. Capko Lie R ra l E stat* Broker 14* 1714,171 7155 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Excellent Business opportunity in good location. Complete slock included In this priced reduced lo 11100 1544 1. French 71113)1 Alter Hours: 34* *004. I l l * » * L O O K IN G FO R A C R E A G E We have II. From I to 3 Acres. Easy Term*. Priced Irom St ,000 FO R S A L E By Buildrr. 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home Call evenings 5 7 ___________ 331 0507___________ A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S 7 Story Block Building Zoned G C7 U p s t a ir * Is Rented apartment Downstairs has enclosed ] car garage stall. Owner will asilsl, 1)0.000 When you piece a Classified Ad In The Evening Hereld, slay close to your phone because something wonderful is about lo happen M O B IL E H O M E with Ouesl cottage 1 Bdrm 7 Beth Fur. nisned M obile Home with I Bdrm I Bath Furnished cot tag*. Localed on S lots. Ex cel lent location. H U M (T E M P E R A G EN C Y A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! If you want lo live close to the Beautiful M a y la l r C o ll Court*, this 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Spacious home is th* location lor you L arge fenced yard. Fam ily Rm . Cent. H A a r * some ot Ihe (ealures. Add th* assu m a b le m o rtgag e and Idyllwilde Elem entary for the children and yo u 'vt got a Super buy al 1)3.700. H A A buyers warranty. O S T E E N Small 3 Bdrm horn*. Newly remodeled, new ap pllancet Fenced lot 77x15* 5 514.500 37* 111), 14*5451 — A LTOR Ml-***) DpvOCHlghl R eal ^ E ita * e S u p erM ark et 1 3 IN S A N O R A . Lrg. FR, C A 6 CH, W W Carpet. Assum able L o w In t e r e s t M o rtg a g e , C o m m u n it y P o o l- T t n n ii Courts. 341.000. 110.000 DO W N. Zoned G C 14 15* with C A A C E , W W Carpet. Can be seen Irom U.S. 17 *1. 545.000 11 IN C O U N T R Y Club Manor. D R , Padd le F a n s, u tility Building, Screened Porch L more All Igr 534,000 F H A Accepted. 323-9141 T a x a i w a i n a m a d A l­ ta r an In d ia n w o rd m o a n in g ' ‘f r i a n d t . * ’ MONEY...MONEY EVERYWHERE! SAV-ON-RENTALS Seminole 31* 7744 SA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 33—Houses Furnished C l e a n and Neat as a Pm. Furnished 7 Bdrm Houle Adulls No pell Walk lo City Hall and Post Oflice In Lake M a ry S150 mo Isl and Iasi and security 773 i l l * 36—Resort P ro p erty N e w S m y r n a B e a c h L u x u r io u s 1 B d r m 3 B a t h T o w n h o u s e , P o o l, T e n n is , S u n d e c k , C o lo r T V . L o w o i l s e a s o n r a l e s . 7* t 304a 37—Business Property For rani or la as* — 10.3)0 sq ft. industrial or warehouse. *11 W I I I SI . Sanlord 17)1100 IANFORO l B O R M Wall lo wall carpet, Cent HA Convenient lo downtown 31*5 mo 731 7747 or 121 144) r» 4 # 707 E . lS t n S I CUSTO M built h o m tl. rem o d eling A additions. Johnny W alker Const. L T D ' 373 *457. ____ SENlO t CITIZENS R IV E R F R O N T F U R N . H O U SE W rkiva 3 bdr. air 1300 S E C R E T A R IA L C L E R IC A L A R E C O R D K E E P IN G S K IL L S For growing llrm >n Sanlord Must be able lo type 55 words per minute Write Box 111 C O Evening Herald P O Boa 1457 Sanlord. F l l 31771. S .T 7 X U R T F a m ily A Pootsld* 1 Cove Apis. w **k*no> Eve*. 111?41* S A N F O R D -F U R . APT. 1 bdr, ull, 140 on (ISO mo 1 bdr. ull. 140 dn 140 wk 19—Rooms W AN T A D S A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N D P E A O A L L O V E R ._____________________ M ovTng Ip a naw ar horn#, apartm ent* tall "d o n 't i teat M B s a want ad. 3 B D R M Fenced in yard. 1350 mo ♦ Security 1350 No pets Children are line Day 113 0430 All. 7 37) 4441 574-6616 Open your own retail apparel shop O iler the latest in leans, denims A sports wear. I l l , *50 includes inventory, lixlurrs. etc Complete Store! Open in as little as 7 weeks anywhere in U S A (Also infants A children's shopl. Call TO N Y Colled I *04 751 4570 W ORO p r o c e s s in g * It c h secretary starting salary i l l ) * wk High school grad I yrs exp in s e c re ta ria l c le ric a l work, including some exp with word processing umls Ability to type *5 w per min. taka shorthand 100 w per min A pp ly Sem ino le County Personnel, Court House, N Park Ave . Sanlord by Sepl It, 1* 1 1 , ap p lica tio n s accepted M on thru F r l I 30 a m lo nooh FO EM EH V ★ f - i f F.t TEUPHONE SOLICITORS Evening Hours Hourty Wag* plus Bonus 3 UR, In Ground Pool. Country Club Manor. Sanlord. Fenced. 1150 mo 1st, 1*51 and 5100 Deposit. 447 MOO m um T el. (305) 748-3647 T E M P o flit* g irl typing, an s w t r ln g phones A filin g Contact J u n gle L a b o ra to ry Corporation 501 Silver Lake Or , Santord_ * OAK H A V E N R EST HOME DELAND Small home Ilk * A C L F facility situated very pleasant location short dislanca from city. 14 hour s u p e rv is io n m eals, laundry, assistance with bath 4 personal groom ing Large fenced In y a rd , a ir con ditloning. Private A semi private rooms. Call 7)44431 ★ Call or w rite Richard Miller. Vice President Bagel Break Ol America. Inc J101 N University Dr , Sou r 301 Sunrise. Fla 73171 IN F O R M A T IO N On A L A S K A N and O V E R S E A S employment Excellent Income polenllel Call (111) 741 *710 Ext 4104 Open 7 days . Ddug mbncmmSC u iiV r i ★ F R A N C H IS E S now available lo qualified individuals Prim e locations available in many areai M in im u m cash Invest m in i 130.000 1 ) 0.000. A p p ly in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, *50 Mellonville Ave 11—Instructions * B R E A K F A ST A LUNCH A R E A L W A Y S S P E C IA L B A G E L BREAK RESTAURANTS spcclallre In modestly priced meals lealurlng Irrshly baked bagels and emphaslre quick service with a lull menu 4 17 end l i t Shill. Full time LER O Y FA RM S S R 44 W a t s o n 's O l d F a r m * R E ST A U R A N T N E E D several individualslo call and Invite people lo loin a new Dinner Club. No experience necessary Day or Evening hours Salary ♦ Com m ission Also I person lor special delivery work Apply to M r s Adkins Monday and Tuesday at the D ays Inn 44 A 14 RN O R L PN D E B A R Y 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath CHA. Clone to 14, 17*3 oil Dirkten Or S IM mo 1st, lest, SIOO Security. 114 *774 S A N F O R D — Idyllw ildr School — Newly painted in A out 3 BR. I B, lam rm, C H A A , Ig fenced yd. no pels 5175 mo 4 sec 13) 1333 or 173 344* ( S IN C E 1*74) COO K Fulltim e, with knowledge ot sp e cia l diet A p p ly at Lakeview Nursing Center tit E 3nd St W b T a k t F o o d S ta m p s * BA G EL BREAK N E E D L iv e In C om p anion Housekeeper lo r O iab e iic Lady in Sanlord M u si have car and be able lo give insulin shots Salary * room are! board Please call 17} )t *7 Bananas 1LB S 1100 Cukes 10 FO R 100 Peooers 10 FO R 100 f t * Cold Watermelons 7 00 Western Lopes EACH 7* Green Onions 7 F O R J* Regular Tomatoes 4 L B S 1.00 Jumbo Beet Stake Tomatoes .4* LB. Peaches .41 l B Jonathan Apples 1 L B S I 00 R edO ellclousApplet 4 L B S. 100 Golden 0*1 Applet 3 LBS. 100 M u tlu A p p irs 1L6S. 100 50LB. Box Ga. Swt Potatoes 4 50 100 Swl Potatoes 4LBS Blue R ld g * Apples. 31 L B Box 'A l l Kinds E A C H IS O 1111774 For rent — nle# retirement home w ith enclosed g a ra g e In de lightful D e B a ry . A ls o 3 bdrm, 7 B mobile- home In Meadowlea B y the River. Four Townes Realty Inc Broker. 44* 4730 24-Business Evening Herald J BR. I B w Cen H A, turn or wnturn, ter 1411 me. 4- Dep. RtALTV.INC. Opportunities C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T . 1 BR. |S'I a w Cen H A ter *37* mo. 4 Dtp. REALTO R Two questions W ill you be I mane tally Independent In 7 lo 5 years? A re you paid what you are worth? II not call 377 4434 Cal 322-2611 9—Good Things to Eat O il Ice Spec* For L e a st 130 777) I nc. 3 2 3 -7 1 3 ? H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y . IN C . B A B Y S IT T IN G M y home D a y s by experienced mother 377 3471 A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Th* Part T im * Career 444 107* - Collect *55170* F U L L llm * Babysitter needed in m y Lake M e r y home lor 7 mo. OKI. Call 373 3343 * 3 BR, I B. na air, far I1 M m i. + Sec Pep. I will do housework, cooking and driving lor the disabled 771 0105 R IG H T now we need a tew good sales people who have the ambition and dedication lo succeed II that's you. then w e're prepared to oiler you real rewards and the methods lo gel them For inlervirw, please call Century 21. Hayes Really Services. Inc , Sanlord 173 1050 ** SPUR OF TH R M O M EN T B A B Y S IT T IN G 331*144 * 3 b d rm .3 B .w llh double ca rg ira g e , In Deltona Call 574 M32 2)—Situations W anted 371 517* Day lim e Babysitting In m y home. No Weekends. Have refer tnces 111 4411 SANFO RD 7000 sq. It. It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *7. 1,100 ft. In oftlea spec*. Call 37) 5510 Of 0 4 4143. 1 H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted with following. Im m rd C illP e lf lT t S lU im M 0 000 150,000 per year National Com pany lo o king tor D ist rib u t o rs In 14 F lo rid a Counties Part Time ol Full Time Call Bob McNeill. 1 100 fr-ChiM Care 7 bdrm, 7 B 7541 Ridqawood Ave . Sanlord. Kit. (urn , 373 5 mo 4 dap No pels. 3f! 173) eves 7(3 0073 days. C all Collect. EM PLO YEHM F 323- 5174 L O S T 11000 D ia m o n d R in g Seminole /Armorlel Hospital X R a y room 1711407 S A N F O R D new 3 bdrm, 3bth Lake Ave M * 1174 e o u a l o p p o r t u n it y 1917 F re n c h A ve. 5 -L o bt A F o u n d W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad B - H o m e s U n fu m is h B d JU STAFEW O FM AN Y L o rk ly r Write "B rid g in g People Tooefher D e ling S e rv lc e l" All ages A Senior Cllltens. P.O. MAI.Winlee-Heven, Fla. UNO. S A N F O R D new 3 bdr. I blh, all kit appl. I mo rent, sac. dap 3)11547 D E L T O N A unlur 3 bdr. I bth, rrtrig A stove 5)00 mo 441 4554 A. DUDA & SONS INC. ZELLW O O D , FLA. Ollice clerk 1400 Accl R rc Clerk 5750 Recrptionil 3750 Account Clerk 5750 Rental Clerk IM S Dental Assisteni 5410 Delivery Driver 1*40 Cebinet Work u ss General Laborrr ........ 154* Switchboard ... ... Open Auto P a ris Sale ........ ... Sal r Comm I W IL L NO T B E R E 5 P O N S IB L E F O R A N Y D E B T S BY ANYO NE OTHER THAN M Y S E L F A S OF *10 1 1 Slg Dolores L. M ecy * These positions average 50 hour work weeks and provide lull Irln g e benefits Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n call w e e kd ays (f04> 317*111 ask lor Bill P a rso n ol John Jacubcin Evenings or weekends call (3051 145 4070 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 323-5174 T H E B E ST FOR LESS W E A R E PRO U D O F OUR S E R V IC E O V ER 20,000 P E O P L E PLA CEDTHROUGH AAA E M P L O Y M E N T L IK E YOU WHY NOT Y O U ?? B E S T JO B S IN TOWN. CALL MONDAY 323-5174 I W IL L NO T B E R E S P O N S I B L E F O R A N Y D E B T S IN CURRED BY ANYONE O T H E R THAN M Y S E L F AS O F SE P T . 13, IN I. Signed Tlm o Plkkerainen 37-B— R e n ta l O ffic e s FARM MECHAHIC A Duda A Sons Inc .a major agri business has several openings al its Zeilwood farm, for ex perienced mechanics These p o sitio n s involve, w ork on gasoline and diesel engines Experience in transm issions and or welding nelpful. but not essential HAL COUERT REALTY O R A N G E C IT Y — 17 *1. 1000 tq II b u sin e ss condo. New, beautiful. In W hispering Pines. Ideal lor professional oil Ices or restaurant. (M S I 7*3 1*14 31 A—Duplexes Noon The Day Before Publication ** + J O B IN F O R M A T IO N A la sk a n and O v e rse a s em p lo ym en l G re at Incom e potential C all 407 *41 1014 Dept *400 P h one Call Refundable 1 B D R M Furn Apl. Adults only, no pets 1715 mo Includes water 1IOO dep 773 7541 DEADLINES ATTEST Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C irrk lo B oard ol County Comm issioners, Seminole County, Florida Publish. September 13. I N I D E M 11 - 0 SIR) Per Week P a ri Tim # al Hom e W ebster, A m t r l c a 'l foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local m ailing lists All ages, experience unnecessary Call 1 714 *47 4000 E xt 5070 Orlando-W inter Park LO ST gray poodle, 3rd erea Deltona, needs m edication Call N 4 7 i* 4*51 or 71* 3745 le g o l N otice" TO TAL C L A S S IF IE D A D S 41—Houses 37—Business Property 3 1 - A p * r tm a n ts F u r n i s h e d 7.000 sq. II it. Industrial or Comm ercial Building an 17 * 3. 1.000 ft. In offlc* spec*. Call 377 ) 510 or 114 414} CONVENIENCE STOti 0 0 0 0 0 lo r y o u r p o w e r m o w er. KldKIlV 00000 fo r y o u r musical in stalm en t. K M X E Y ,OOOOO for y o u r c o lo r television. KKDKIFu7, O O O O O fo r y o u r d in e tte le t. K M a iV o o o o o It's easy (0 c o m by w h en you u ie TUI iYBNNG H B U U ) « NBUUO A D V E R T IS E R C L A S S I F IE D S E C T IQ U Good salary, hospilalitalion, I weak paid vacation every 1 m onths. E x p e rie n c e nol n e c e ssa ry F o r In ttrv ia w phone th* m anager at: Airport Blvd. Cassotborry Cater* A * * . Lah aM ary 0 0* +• ** * 33)4)31 33* 1733 >71-4113 2714141 SEMI NOLI 9 2 2 -2 6 11 ORLANDO-WINTIR PARK C a ll to d a y l IS lJfff) ■ V **-• » b • s-F A v f.x iS * �l i f t 41— Houses •11— Houses la r g e Iram e home in Lake M a ry on beautiful wooded acre ) bdrm, F la rm or 4lh bdrm, I ' t B. C M A . ca rp e l, drapes, oarage, carport $19 too 1)1 1)74 Alger and Pond Really Inc 19* W Lake V a r y Blvd Associates Wanted )7J 1*4) Harold Hall A S S "M A B L E N o Qualifying U •• ;n<j mtg can br held by o»nef 145 000 7 br. 1 ba. eat in * • fam ily room K reading room Michael w Capbo Rrokpr Owner 869 W U o r 377 7155 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll lin d h lm listed in our Business Directory SS000 DO W N dvplea. > t. I I . double lot toned more units, office. remodeled Will trade •duii, Ui.soo total ))9 0)4» O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E Large Country Home Floe older J Story. 4 B R J Balh Hom e In oorul condition Has several citrus trees and garden space This is ,our place Only *42 M0 Cal IBart REALTY, INC. REALTOR ; 323-S774 R E A L tE S T A T E R E A L T O R 377 7 m house your fa m ily priced r e d u ce o tl.too — Now priced below appraisal, thli ) bdrm home w beamed ceiling! A lovely, shaded lot is Sanlord's best bu, at only t ll.M O II C O M P L E T E L Y rem odeled 7 unit apt house w large rooms, paddle Ians, smoke alarm s -f V positive cash Howl tlt.tOOll 7 BR Pool iU4 Country Club Drive VA. F H A C o n v 131000 N r * Roof 647 MOO Broker Owner COUNTRY C LU B M AN O R 3 bdr I 17 btr. 1 state R d 477 3 bdr. 1 bth 13500 dn . will carry 2nd for 17% 373 4077 CLEAN , CLEAN, CLEAN d e scrib e s this easy liv in g home and Its neighborhood! Panelled Fam Rm. eat in kit „ w Rge + Rel. big bdrm i. 1 utility bldgs t N 1 111 land * scaped lol lor tit.M O l I N E E D P R IM E E X P O S U R E f We have two separate parcels w ith excellent Irontage. R M O I toned ) bdrm on 110 ■ >44 parcel w possible owner linancing al 140.040 and a R C I toned ) toned ) bdrm w 10 a l i t lot lor Sta.tOOII CALL 323-5774 L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA L S I Acre 7 G C ) Sewer and water Priced lor quick sale Terms »77.S0O J t Acres 7 A ) } Br Home. 7 Br Mobile Root cellar Fish lank. JOO FI Waterlront Terms Stl.tOO / Like New 4 J C A H. Carpeted, scree n porch. E n clo se d g a ra g e O w ner lin a n cin g Good Terms A sking SSI.SOO B A T E M A N 'R E A L T Y l Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave ^21-0759 322-7441 ST EN ST R O M REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r W E L IIT AND SEL L M O R I H O M II THAN A N V O N IIN T H I SAN FO RD A R IA JU ST F O R V O U I 1 bdr. f t bth home, on large landscaped let. completely lencedi Nice eat in kit, dining rm. large patte. utility rm and morel tlM O C I LO T S OF C H A R M I Spacious ) bdr. ) bth. ) story heme on 1 lo ll near dow ntow n a re a l Remodeled, equip bit., lormal dining, sun porch up stairs. Fla rm. patios A e itras galore I S44.140 H U N t F F S S P F f l A I raw ly M r tins season e>4S $1500 You deliver ) 7 ) 0 l l l New 14 a 10 Royal O aks } bdrm. 7 B. SI4.V9S. or U a 44 7 bdrm. I ' i B. SU.99S delivered A set up within I X miles We have V A linancing. no money down or conventional 10 *. down E a sy financing only al Uncle R o y 's M obile Home Sales U S 441 Leesburg (9041 717 07)4. open w e e kn igh ts 'I I I 7 30 Sundays 17 4 p m Cape Cod 4 Bdrm. 7 Balh. M in i C ondition Large M a ile r Bedrm W alk To Store! And Fine Rettauranti Good Buy SSt.tOO Country Home, ) Bedroom!. } B alh! 1 10 Acre. I Y rs Old. Large F a m ily Room , Fireplace. A M u ll To See *49.000 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 openings 1st*. Call F ra n k 323 tw o loob.ng For a New Hom e’ ( i>ecb f he Want A d * for hou*e% .4 every * iie and price 62— Lawn Garden TMiS IS NO M IS P R IN T New )4 a e0 Royal O aks ) bdrm. 7 B lireplace. cathedral celling, great room , g a rd e n tub. A m any m ore ralras. only 177.ISO delivered A set up w lh m ISO miles V A no money down conventional ! 0 \ down Shop U n c le R o y 's M o b ile Home Sales m Leesburg, on 441 South 19041 711 0)74 Open weeknights 'III 7 X . Sundays 17 * p m See our beaulilul new B R O A D M O R E . Iron! A rear B R s G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S M 0) Orlando Dr 777 S700 V A A F H A Financing MAKE R O O M *TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L " D O N 'T N E E D S " F A ST W IT H A W A N T AD. Phone 777 7411 or 1)1 f f f ] and a o Iriendly iriendly Ad Visor will wll help' you. YOU__________________ 62-A—Farm Equip I Q U I P M I N T A U C T IO N Sat Sept If 10 a m )S farm tractor* Case 1130 Komatsu tratb shove l 4 N I hoc bet* Michigan D a v d Brown in ternahonai. Ferguson John Deere. Loading shovel*, fo rd Fe rguson, C ase digge r loader* sb*d loader* A C forb hit Galhon traffic roller K qradef. Wayne 6*6 mobile crane. Forf 77ff bucket trueb. (*MC t>oa van Dum p truths Ret) garbage trueb. mob-le sweeper, school bus lowiKiy tra<ler Cttevy 77 t* roll b 4(b More 4»»riv ng daily Various length* I beam rhannrt <ron etc 6 mch water p-pr 3 in water pump Bush hoq a»Ki many m ore mi*c item* D A Y T O N A A U T O AUC T ION H W Y 8? Dayfon«t 904 255 8)11 4 P IE C E Antique Dmmq Rm Suite, antique Oak high back otticecha.r Wood chairs and a lew other items )7? 44S) 44 B S A W IT H 69 motor neefls 10 be pul together * I SO Utility trailer SI1S 1 Haque water conditioners complete 7 yrs S5J0 R id ng lawn mowet. S H P I! ) 177 45M no Suns 51—Household Goods 7 E T A G E R E 'S . desk A chair solid oak. X gal aquarium vacuum cleaner A m uch, much more 17) 4S0) 52-A ppliances L I K E n e w G E Refrigerator 14 cu II I »r old *700 G E G as Dryer also 1 ,r old S IM Call 77) 74*1 5 )—TV Radio-Stereo Good Used I V s . *7) A up M IL L E R S 7419Orlando Fr Ph 777 01)7 Air Conditioning Chris will tervica A C ’s, refng. Iretrert. water coolers, mite Call )7) 9727 A iten tlo n s L A R G E g a ra g e sa le aulos. antiques lots, lots more Sat A Sun 10 ? IS4 W Crystal Lk Aye , Lake M a ry B A C K yard sale Sal A Sun . come m ake your choice 790! S Park Aye 4 4 JULY TOP SALES ASSOCIATE by Lois 77) I Mm*hr)r, Or Sunland Estates. Sunlord. Call 172 ) I4 I a l t e r a t io n s Beauty Care TO W ER S BE AU T Y SA L O N F O R M E R L Y H arn e tt's Beauly Nook *19 E 1st SI . T77 *147 Boarding A Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls Shady, insulated, screened. Ily prool inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pe ls S ta rlin g slu d registry Ph 172 S1S7 Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cal fc Dog Flea Baths t) up 74 Hour. Full Service laSSM T Building Contractor $ Complete Ceram ic Tile Strv. walls, tloors. countertops, re model, repair F r est 77* 0711 M L IN t / l R T ILE N e w u rrrp a -r Irak y ihnwy»s ov, specialty. 2* yrs E . p 149 0 4 7 Clock R epair VICKY BASILA STENSTROM STENSTROM W'ir* .T T V * K . Y r_* d»a»Ai 2 8 6 6 P A R K D R IV E - j • d m. a# * * • • ' • • • ' * •••« e^gmaaafa.ma, •• * e a 1877 T O Y O T A Corona Delyae 4 Speed T r a n *m .**io n AC Stereo R a d io f» c Cond It473 37) 3686 I7IS • » en( t iA v r More Info 373 7)40 ilA Y TON A A U T O A U C T IO N Mw , 97 I mill- w rs! ol Sewed m i O a,Iona Beach w ll hold .1 public A U T O A U C T IO N ever, W rd ne id a, al 4 p m U s the only one «n F lor ida You vet the reversed pr»ce Call 804 73*6)11 for further cleta-l* titttti 75— Recreational Vehicles I VN) ("Ml VY Step V»n 7)3 6 Cyl i vp to 000 lb* C.vw 1730 17 14*76 66— Horses A l<pa Ioo *4 regi*tered *tud blatb with white bianbet Aiso 17 month old filly, sam e color )7) 6716 after 6 76— Auto Parts Used Car Part* all mabe* and model* 37? 7687 We buy Used Car* and Truck* •I yOU a fen I u*ing yOUt IKK)l ♦ able fabe a cue. and veil »t with a Herald classified ad Can J77 761 • 7) t B IR D lo a d e d N*m ▼ re* ••l ie With White Ten nr 74 (u tia ** Supreme No money down |73 mo J)9 8t(Yi 6)4 4605 Dealer 19’ 7 A M C S t D A N 6 ( yI auto Tran* very clean 57130 377 1387 CASH FOR CARS Running or not 3)8 6866 W E L S H PO NY H u ck skm lX O Call 17) S064 P73 C A D U l AC Coupe D e V ilIf • u»l p ower. A C. low mileage A M F M leather inferior 37) 0876 77—Junk C ars Rem oved 71 V O L V O 1474 Sp doth seat* Good Cond 6800 37) 67)7 BUY JU N K C AR S A TRU CKS From S tO lo SM or more Call 322 14’ «. 377 4 440 67— Livestock-Poultry COW S A N D H O G S f OR S A L E 7| M a v E R I C k 6cvl «-nq A C rad o excellent t ondd.on 1630 37) 710) Top Dollar Pa>d tor Junb A Used car* truths A heavy equip ment )?? 5880 68—Wanted to Buy 78-Motorcvciw Anliqurs Diam onds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs B n d g rs Antiques )717M1 76 730 H O N D A cacellenf con difion garaqe hept Custom pamt lot* of chrome, also Honda part* 51800 377 7766 Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays » 4 10 Sal 9 1 k o K o M o Tool r o «1* W 1st SI 777 1100 XL 75 Honda 5775 37) 6*16after 6 | — _ 750 H O N D A 75 eicellent con d-tion Wmdtammer SS many t’lfra * 51300 37) 1369 71-Antiques Depression Glass Sl«ow A Sale Sanford C «vic Center Sat Sept 19th 10 til 6 Sun Sept 70 10 til 3 A d m issio n l! 50 H O N D A XL 750 76 In good condition 5300 t .ill all 6 p m 8 )0 7415 IX )N f stO W E It sf l l IT w th a low cost Classified Ad 7) F O R D Grand Torino sport* 2 dr full pow er A C. qnnd (ondilton |7S0 firm 373 1504 7) P O N T IA C C a ta lin a full ivw er A I mechanical, needs lK»dy work 5)30 37) 1304 nave a room lo rent* le t a ila ssifird itd find a tenant lor you* ★ B&H AutoSales ★ Tk 339 7989 *y f) Vulb\ sljtion wgn 619000 ♦4 Audi i d 67100 f6 Bu i b 775 (oupr 6)100 77 Thundr-f b-fd 6)100 77 Sunbird 67900 Bank financing available 5 ! N Mwy 17 97 Casselberry Cone r* f t Work or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 P ressure Cleaning Mini-U-Lock I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N * yrs e .p Patios. Driveways. i4c Wayne Beal )7I 1)71 Somebody i* looking lof your bargain Oiler It today in the Classilied Ads REALTO RS 6 A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 1 2 7 7 1 w-d I ». •d a d g *. «d / v * • V k »• * • > • dw « mt. Vaceifion tim e i* here get what you need lor a h app y I •me with a Classified Ad Electrical Remodeling Nursing Center Ceram ic Tile S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 7 1 » OWU G a la t le 307 A u'oniafir Tran*m -***on AC Cl9*an f scelleht Cond t*on T re* like new 88 000 M 'le * 17) )M 6 iv m H A N F O R D A U C T IO N • io yrs e .p a h types ol dectrlal work at lair prices 77) 47)4 e l e c t r ic ia n Quality electrical work 77 yrs experience Minor repairs lo complete wiring 177 0716 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Sanlord 272 410! g w altn ey jew eler X 4 S P a rk A y * 727 4 X 9 Paddle Ians installed, residential electrical work, call 772 474) H andym an Painting, carpentry, all types ol home repairs Call lor tree estimate 377 I97S H a u lin g A Y a r d W o rk L.tllr want ads br.nq b-g t»-g results Just try one ])7 7611 or 111 999)___________________ Home Improvement C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T * Painting Roof mg Carpentry I it Bonded 6 Guaranteed Free Estim ates 11 ) 7*49 J A B Home Improvement — Carpentry work al any type Root repair*, gutter work, painting (interior or e.terlor), plumbing, tpacialitf in mobile home repair* A root coating, and wood patio deck* Free estimate 17)40)6 B. E . Link C onst. 322-7028 ClAVSifird Ads s t r the smallest b>g nrw s items \o u will find at .y where It you are h aving difficulty finding a place to bye. car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day Financing Available R e st H om es • Oak Haven k«»l Hom e a • D e l <irxl* Small home like A C L F facility Situated very pleasant location short distance from city >4 hour su p e rvisio n , m eals, laundry, assistance with l*ath 4 personal groom ing Large fenced in ya rd a ir con d itio n m g P riv a te 4 setni private room s Call 7)6 6136 Painting Roofing Hallm an Painting A Repairs Oualily work Free E st. Dike lo Seniors *>* **90 Refer. R O O F *, leaks repaired. Replace ralten eaves and shingle werk. Ilctn ie 'd . insured , banded M ike 111 4)12. T E R R V S IN 7 E R IO R * W allp a p e rin g , p a in tin g Leer price! Guar work 7))0«)a Christian Rooting tl yrs e.p 149 )!M . tree est Rerootmg speciallie in repair work A new rooting Painting A or P ressure Cieening S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G e.p . re rooting, leak ist D e pendable A price Day or night No iob loo large or sm all Quality a must Call 772 0011 Relerences F r Est O'O Tabby have a little ol kit le n s ' Sell them with a last action Classilied Ad Call )77 7411 or 1)1 *99) S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V II W IL D IN G 37 2 4Tt». S A N T O R O F re d d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g R e p a ir * .' t e u c tt l. W C Sprinkler* 771 1)10. 37)6104 P O N t E C A P L U M B IN G Can tfrwclwn. Repair*. Em ergen cy Lie . Bonded. In * 72) 407* Landscaping t* yrs special honest 777 174) Sandblasting P k m tfn g T ra a S trv ic s HARPER'S T R IE SERVICE Trim m ing, rem oving A Land scaping Frea E tt 7 1 )0 X 1 EAROe T i l l INSTALLS! Old Placed ia))xi Concrete Work, looter*, floor* A pool* L a n d s c a p in g A sod work F re e est 177110) We handle the Whole Ball ol Wa. Home Repairs Landscaping. to n crere vwttk R em o d elin g S p e c ia list N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N 'Y o u 'l l lino him listed in our Business Dirrctory Odd Jobs TWO F A M IL Y sale. I ) Saturday 704 Laurel Or . Sanlord ■M 2 S 6 5 P A R K D R IV E - • 0 -A u to s 35 ( A S H V IS A M C . A M t X PR C SS66 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 54— G arage Sales R E A LT Y - M A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B B ill C orso. S ta le C ertltled B u ild in g C o n tra cto r Residential or Commercial. New or Remodeled 7)7 0494 R E A LT Y - R E A L T O R S 4 N N M i A U C T IO N * LIN D A M O R G A N M BUSINESS SERVICE USTING N IC E Tw in D bl recondition bedding *|0 Set Sa n lo rd Auction 171) A French ) 7) 1)40 We pay cosh lor I I I A 7nd mortgages R a y Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7)9 7749 AUGUST TOP SALES ASSOCIATE M T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - Kffim or» parts, service. us «m washers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C fci J77 0691 * AT. * S E P T . 14 • I I A M . I 7 11 Acre Tracts. • • lin e d R C I i • • • PA V E O ROADS p Directions Highw ay 441 North Irom Apopka lo Plymouth Sorre nto R d Tu rn righ. A p p ro x im a te ly S M ile s Term s M N Down D O S Day ol Salel Balance at la \ lor * Years LOUHAUBNER R E A L T Y IN C 1*41010 M • P U B L IC A U C T IO N • •MON., SE P T . 14.7 P.M.* Anything you’d imagine in a used furniture store. C» A l*f MSI A N S Adult f rm.»ie* White. Riacb 5130 3750 373 3313 The "G o o d Ole D a y t” h iv e never left the Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Best l 47A -M ortg^H Bought A Sold * M K ing t lj * bad <n o frtm a l l*« Good Condition ) ) ) 7*14. 47—Reel E state Wanted 4 9 -C o u n try P r o p e r t y • M ! * '* V O T O B f C A N f Hop of »he Itfiri S0CC Recently rrbu l» 4trq(ne Very good cond. tn ifkHtr* Saddle Asb rvj V400 Aft B |« m 1? I 4SS? CO NSU LT O UR W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 316 U S E F IR S T ST 377 6677 E V E R Y O A V I* B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W A N T A D S 777 M U or I I I Pet) We buy e q u ity In Houses, ujartmentt. vaconl land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bo. 7M0. San lord. Fla 77771 777 4141 A N IM A L Miivfff K n t n f ll board *nq 4 qroom m q. Needed P e k in g e se 4 sm a ll silv e r poodle for stud Male Owner* tall 377 3>37 349 3756 PO O l t a b l e lor sale 9) . » inches S in g le Slate lop Quarter type S)J0 )?)0909 S IA -Fum ituri Don’t Despair O r Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 172 M i l or 1)1 099) liiw n Mowi-r Sales and Service We Sell the Be*t and Service the Re*t Bob Ball Wevtern Auto )0I W 1st St Sleeping Bags Sale *19 t9 ea A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS )I0 Sanlord Ave )17 S19I 46— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y 322-2420 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A HirtST) 1M0 M E N *. L A D IE S ' A N D C H IL O R E N 'S ) « * . ol! all B lur D rm m Jeans. Liberty Bibb Overalls and Boots E a rly b ird gels selection ol suet W IL C O S A L E * H W Y 44 W 4 M l W OF 14 S A N F O R D i l l 4*11. S E lO L E R R E A L T Y B R O K E R 77I-4440 C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y We can d o se In a* h r i CailBart Real Estate 777 1499 _ W A N T E D to buy. 7 Bdrm Houle Sanlord Area 777 1497 A ll 4 p m ' f"*- 30 »ru**r*. 30 long 37) 1716 A fW 6 ) A C R E S W O O D E D JA C K SO N BAY AREA, O STEEN *14. M 0 S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G O V IE D O Ice Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip SI7.S0O U ) 1444 or M S 7171 * P C A V ID E O Recorder tor your trlevi*9on Com e* with ( lit 6 Tap*** and Storage ca*e 377 4ttl H IO E A B E D good condition call )71 3114 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S I 1 A S Bdrm.. I B a lh Condo Villas, n o il to M e y lt lr Country Club. Select yevr let, I leer p u n A interior decort Ovelity cen itm cted by Sheomekor ter 441.140 A up I li Mi Yep ^[TcZ ess 6t— Building Atatonals S A N F O R D Prim e 14 54 Acres w options lor toning (I7.SO0 w Terms W Melicjow skl )77 191). E ve s 777 ) M ! R I D O E W O O D A C R E S ! Dvplea loll Zoned, all vtllltlet. paved reed s. N e ar SNSt W ill subordinate lor builders. Buy newl Build new or letert Just ll lent From II4 . IIS I j 78A M opeds For Estate. C o m m e rc ia l or Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Call Dell s Auction 17) S470 ---------------------------- --- yVaUh zing 3700 379 #»r« you a full time driver w*th a »Mrt time c a r ’ Our cla**tfifd* are loaded with good buy for vOu H>—Miscellaneous for Sale ) A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN P A O L A *7)000 42—Mobile Horms E ie cu live Home In Beaulilul Idyllwilde ) Bdrm t. I Balh. w Cent H A Screened Solar S Heated Pool A Paho Lovely Tree Shaded Lot ttt.SOO & m ortgage 7 ') A C R E S W O O O EO R O A D F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N *17.M0 , k1f Sunday, Sopt. II, 1*11— tb 72— Auction Germ an Shepherd M ale 3 Vr* Super with c h ild re n etc AkC H l G Toy Poodle pup* I wb* female 7 bib I erm 6175 A S77S 668 48)6 ?•. . A C R E S . T A L L P I N E S G E N E V A *1).M 0 LOW IN TEH EST a s s u m a b l e 4♦ A C R E S W O O D E D L IK E A P A R K . ON TO P OF A H IL L IN G E N E V A t40.000. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E I 'J y ^ i r S A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . S O M E P A ST U R E . RO A D FRONT A G E R IV E R A C C E SS. G E N E v a 17) ooo 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 IL L A *1)00 EACH. C R A Z Y T E R M S TO EAT Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. m i I 1 •TOO ON I l f ) . N E A R N E W W IN N D I X I E C E N T E R C O M IN G AT L A K E M A R Y B L V D ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . SI7I.00 TOC 5 IC H THAT IT W AS H ALF 60N E BEFORE HE 6CTT THE =r=r.L 6S— Pets Supplies W tlcoSale* N U T R E N A Feed* Hwy 44 W - 377 4170 Moq f trvsher Pellet* |5 63 Layer f 65 90 Cattle F aMener Pellet* 15 70 IW f K w ik 54 93 43—Lots- A creage X A C R E S W O O D E D R O L L IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A UT00 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 I* HE ATE ^ 60 FAST TA ST E E X T R A S O A L O R E ) Br. I Balh Home E a l in K i t , Dining Rm., Cent Air. New Carpel Large screened perch w o sh -D ry . Fenced and M a ro l 1)9,444 I? Olllces Throughout Central Florida U M N O t it W Lake M a r, Bird J N D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E SABO TAG ED rooa bu t t er THE SC A LE S' S U P E R 1 ) bdr, I bln home in qreal condition! Large eat m kit. porch, utility rm B morel S4I.OOO C A L L A N Y T IM E LAKE MARY ‘ | with Major Hoople E 6 A p T c A i^ T ^ T v iT 3 f T \0 IMAGINE WHAT < P0UNP* .SINCE HAPPENED: TVE \l SPOOHEV RECHECKEP MYJ WUR DESSERT.' DATA! WAVBE \ WH0 5AYP THE EXERCISE <7 IT DIDN'T MACHINE INDUSTRy K VW RK? 99.114 R IG H T <n the Middle ol Lake M a r, W alk to everything Close lo Crystal Lake *17.000 777 4(49 Realtor Associate SS4I Pork ASSOCIATES. IN C. REALTORS** A T L A S 10a44 I Bdrm 17500 )49 S7S4 ) C L E A R E D O U P L E X L O T S IN S A N F O R D *17.M 0 E A C H . Z O N E D FO R Q U A D S OR OF F IC E S !;e v e r y PAREN T S O R E A M A separate guest house lor S , your teenager comes w this • • l) M so I I ) bdrm home w eat in kitchen. Dining Rm . large bdrm i. + lovely lenced yard ' lor only S4F.SMtl E A S Y A S S U M P T IO N on this ) 1*1 CB split plan w Cen H A . W W cpt. D ra p e s. Rge. Dupotal. ter porch + lenced corner loll Best price in areal Call quick al *44.1001! OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42—Mobile Homes Law ns Rg Plum bm g repair alltypes water heater* A pum ps 7)7 0417 L*ndc tearing Acreage A lot clearing Fill d>rt top so<l lor sale 777 74)7 Upholstery It C L A S S IF IE D A O S A R E F U N A D * R E A D A U SE T H EM O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E RESU LTS you are haying difficulty1 finding a piece, lo live, car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day �• • t b —Ivanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. L e ga l N o tice it 1 s F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * It hereby given that i am m g e g e d In b u tln e tt at 3140 O rle in t W ay*. Apopka, FI*. 1170) Seminole County, F lo rid * under the I k tit lout nam e ot A R C T IC A tR •nd that | intend lo register tald nam e w llh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Count y, F lor Id * In accordance with the provtUorw ot the Flctltlout N am e Statutes, To W II: Section I t s Of F lo r id * Statutes 11S7. S>g Robert W Kemper publish: September 4. n , to, 17, t f ll D E M 71 _________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that we a rt engaged In butlnett at 100 Oaford Road, Fe rn Park, Seminole County, Florid * under the ticlitio u t n am e ol H A M B O N E 'S R E S T A U R A N T , and lhat w t In lend to register tald nam e with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In *c cordanct with the provisions ol the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, To wit: Section It s Of Florida statutes If 57. Slg Jam es R. Hamilton Karen J. Hamilton Publish: A ugutl JO. September 4. ij.-io, lest D E L 115 R E S O L U T IO N NO. M l A R E S O L U T IO N OF 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 A N D P L A C E IN W H IC H T H E O W N E R S OF PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED FO R CON S T R U C T IO N O F G R A O IN G , D R A IN A G E , S ID E W A L K , C U R B A N D P A V IN G ON N E W B U R Y PORT A V E N U E F R O M TH E N O R T H R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F B A Y W O O D S T R E E T TO T H E C E N T E R L IN E OF BRANCH STREET VACATED, A D IS T A N C E OF APPROX IM A T E L Y 1015 FEET IN 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 , O R A N Y OTHER PERSO N S IN ­ T E R E S T E D T H E R E IN M A Y A P P E A R A N D B E H E A R O A S TO T H E P R O P R IE T Y A N D A D V IS A B IL IT Y O F M A K IN G SU C H IM P R O V E M E N T S . A S 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 THE A M O U N T A S S E S S E D A G A IN S T EACH PROPERTY A S IM PROVED W H E R E A S , the C ity Com mlttlon ot the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida.did by Resolution No aal deem it advisable to construct g ra d in g , d rain a ge , sidewalk, curb and paving on Newburyport Avenue from the north right ot w ay line ol Baywood Street to the centerline ot Branch Street vacated, a distance ot ip proalmately 1015 feet, pursuant to the authority of Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, In the manner at set lorlh in Resolution No. 441; and W H E R E A S , by la id Resolution No. ail, the City Clerk w at in slructed to prepare an Attestm ent R oll In a c co rd a n ce w ith the method ot assessm ent provided In said Resolution N o M l ; and W H E R E A S , the City Clerk ol Ihe City ol A ltam o n te S p rin g s, Florida, pursuant lo the direction ol the C ity C o m m is s io n h as pre p a re d and co m ple ie d an A sse ssm e n t n * u w h ich w a s yreeented to the CUV Commie*tan ot the City ot Allam onla Springs. Florid*, on September I, tfll, and which tald Assasim ant Roll w as accepted and ordered tiled In the records ol the City; and W H E R E A S , under Chapter 170. Florida Statutes, public hearing It mandatory whereby the owners of the property to be assessed or any Other persons interested therein m a y a p p aa r before Ih e C ity Comm ittion and be heard as lo the p ro p rltty and a d v is a b ility ot m aking such improvements and as lo Ihe cost thereof and as to the amount l her sol lo be assessed against each properly to 1m proved NOW, T H E R E F O R E , B E IT RESO LVED B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF ALTAM O NTE S P R IN O S F L O R ID A . A S FO L LO W S: I That a public haarlng will be held bn O d o b tr 11, If l l, al 7:00 PM or a t soon iheraatler at possible, at which lim a Ih * owners Dt the property lo be assessed for Ihe co n stru ctio n ol g ro d ln g drain a ge , side w alk, cu rb and paving on Newburyport Avenue Irorn Ihe north right ot way lint ol Baywood Street lolhe centerline ol Branch Street vacated, a distance ot approximately to il feet, in accordance with Resolution No M l. and any other persons In lerested therein m ay appea belora tht City Cam m lstlon and be heard as lo lha propriety and advisability ol m aking such Im provements and as to the coat thereof lo be assessed against each properly so Im proved according lo the Assessm ent Roll prepared by the City Clerk ot the City ot Altamonte Springs, Florid * 1 That Ih * City Clerk ol Ih * City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida shall give ten (101 days nolle* in writing to tht properly owners as set lorth in ih * Assessm ent Roll as to the time and place ol the public hearing designated herein; said Not let shall deserved by m ailing a copy ol sam e to tach el lha said properly owners at his or her last known address as obtained Irem the records otlhe City Clerk ot the C ity of A ltam o n te S p rin g *. F lo r id *, or H orn su ch other sources as the City Clerk deem* rellabl* and tht said City Clerk sh all a sta b lish proof ol said mailing by allldayll which shall be tiled with Ih * City Clerk ] That notice ot the time and plact of lha public hearing as author Ired herein shall be given by two ( I I publication* a week apart In th t E v e n in g H e ra ld , * newspaper el general circulation, published in Seminole County, Florida, provided that the last publication shall be alleast on* (I) week prior to the d a l* ot the hearIng. Said notica shall describe ih * streets or other areas to b* improved and ad vis* all persons in le re ste d therein that tht descriptions ol each property to be assessed and the amount lo be assessed lo each piece or parcel ot properly m ay be ascertained al in t e lllc a ot the City Clerk ol the C ity Ot A lla m o n la Sp rin gs, Florida 4. That this resolution shall becom e t l l e c l l v * Im m e d ia te ly upon Its passap* and adoption P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this im day ol Saptombor. A O I N I MAYOR ATTEST: C IT Y C L E R K Publish: September 11 SB. IN I O E M 41 lo n d a y .tf f .ll, m i L e gal N otice le g o l N o tice Legol N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that l am engaged in business at 71l> j French A v * Sanford, F I* 17771 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe f let If lout nam e of P R O F E S S IO N A L P O L IS H IN G 1 W IN D O W T IN T OF S A N F O R D , and that I intend to register tald nam e with the Clerk ol me circuit Court, SeminoleCounty, Florid * in accordance w llh the provisions ot the Flctltlout N a m * Slatutet, To W it Section It S O t F lo rid a Statutes 1fS7 S>g L a rry G Jackson Publish September I], 10. 17, October a, t f ll O E M at N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given lhat lie unde rsigne d, p u rsu a n t to the "F i c t it io u s Nam a S la t u fa " Chapter M S Of, Florida Statule, will register with Ih * Clerk ol the Circuit Courl in and lor Sem lnslt County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publication ol this notice, the liefitlou* nam e to wit: M O N E Y M A R K E T IN G S Y S T E M S OF F L O R ID A under which I am engaged In b u sin e ss al 100 Sweetwater Square in the City ol Long wood, Florida That ih * party interested in said business enterprise is as follow s: P A R K E R , S M IT H A H A M M O N D , INC. Dated at Long wood. Seminole County. Florida, this fth day of September I N I Publish. September II. 10. 17, October 4. t f ll D E M 4S C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY, F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OP PRO PO SED O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I h * C ity of C a sse lb e rry, Florida, lhal Ih * C lly Council will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance MO en­ titled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F I H E C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN G A B U D G E T F O R T H E C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A . F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I, If ll, and E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R X). If ll. and A P P R O P R IA T IN G A N D A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E OF T H E C IT Y TO T H E U T IL IT Y F U N D O P E R A T IO N S B U D G E T FO R THE F IS C A L YEAR; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; and EFF E C T IV E D A T E . This nolle* I* given pursuant to tho provisions ol Chapter 144. Florida Statutes, and Ih * Charier and Ordinances ol the Clly ol Casselberry, Florida, as amended and supplemented Said Ordlnanca will be con sldered on lirsl reading on Menday. September 14, If l l, and Ih * Clly Council will consider sam e lor final passage,' In accordance wllh Chapter IM , and adoption a lltr tho public hearing which will be held In tb* City Hall ot Cassalberry, Florida, on Monday, September IS, a* ! : M) P.M P.M.. or at peasfcia meeting Interested parties m ay appear and be heard wllh respect to tho proposed ordlnanca. This (waring m ay be continued Irom time to time until tmal action is taken by Ih * City Council. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at tlw City Hall with I he Clerk ot the City and same m ay be Inspected by Ih * public. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a per ton dec Ides lo o p peal a decision made wllh respect lo any matter considered *1 Ih * above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ot all p ro caa d ingt, In c lu d in g Ih * testimony and evidence, which record Is nol provided by the Clly ol Casselberry. (Chapter 10 ISO. Law s ol Florida. It M l Dated this fth day ol September, If l l M A R Y W HAW THORNE Clly Clerk Publish: September II. If l l D E M 40 C IT Y OP C ASSELBERRY F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A E IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OP PRO PO SED O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I h * C ily ol C e sse lb e rry Florid*, lhal Ih * City Council will hold a public hearing lo consider enactment ot Ordinance 4]t tn tilled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A A D O P T IN G A B U D G E T F O R TH E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y F L O R ID A . F O R TH E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I, If ll, and E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R » . If ll, and A P P R O P R IA T IN G A N D A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E OF THE C IT Y TO THE G E N E R A L F U N O O P E R A T IO N S B U D G E T F O R T H E F IS C A L YEAR. P R O V ID IN G CON F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; and E F F E C T IV E O A T E , This nolle* Is given pursuant to the provisions ot Chapter IM. Florid * Statutes, and Ih * Charier and Ordinance* ot the City ol Casselberry, Florida, as amended and supplemented Said Ordinance will be con sldered on lirst reading on Mon day, September 14. If ll, and Ihe City Council will consider u r n * lor final passage. In accordance with Chapter IM , and adopt wn attar Ih * public hearing which will be held in lha C lly Hall of Cassalbarry, Florida, on Monday, Srpltm ber II, al 7 JO p m or as soon thereafter as possible. At tht meeting Interested parties m ay appear and ha heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This heering m ay be continued Irom time to time until lin tl action Is lik e n by Ih * C lly Council Copies ol the proposed ordinance are availabla *1 tht C ily H all with Ih * Clerk ot tht Clly and same m ay be inspected by the public. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It • person decides 10 appeal a decision made with raspacl to any matter considered #1 the above hearing, h* will need a verbatim record ot all p r o c t t d in g i, in clu d in g tha testimony and avldanc*. which record If oof provided by the c ily ol Casselberry. (Chapter H ISO. Lew s of Florid *. iffO) D eled this fth day ot September. IMI M A R Y W. H A W T H O R N E C lly Clark Publish September II. I t il D E M If N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat ih * undersigned, desiring to engage In business at P.O. Boa 1707 In the C lly ot Altamonto Springs, County ol Seminole and th# Stata ol Florida, under Ih * nam e ol "U N IL E A S E , A D IV IS IO N OF U N IT E D L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y O F IL L IN O IS '', in lends to register th* said nama with th* Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*. B Y ; s Jam es S. Barry. President Publish: August 1), 30, September 4. II. If l l D E L IIS L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T •OARDOFCOUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Sealed bids lor Group L it* A H ealth In su ra n c e lor County employees and dependents. FC-lt, will be received in th* Oftic* ol P u rc h a sin g . Sem ino le County .Cev^ces Fund ing, ln d Flnnr, 1st Street and P a rk Avenue. Senford. Ftonda 11771 until 1:00 p m , local lime, Wednesday, October II. I f l l ; *1 which time and place, bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bids submitted alter the 1 OOp m. deadline will be returned unopened Only bids Irom firm * which have received written notification ot positive prequallficalton will be accepted Preouallllcalion criteria has been previously advertised and vendors ol record so notified Bid specification* have been forw arde d to a ll pre o uallflad bidders. Copies of speclticalions are available lor review only In th* Of lice ol Purchasing. Upon award, successful bidder will be not If led In w riting. Contract lo b e e lla c tlve a sso o n a s practical, with anllclpaied start data on or before January I, If * ! Th* County reserves th* right to relect any or all bids. wljh or without ca use, lo w aive technicalities, or to accept Ih * bid which In its lodgement best serve* the inleresl ol Ih * County. Cost ol submittal ol this bKI Is considered an operational cost ot Ih * bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. Persons are advised tint, It they decide lo appeal any decision made at this meeting haarlng, they will need a record ol I he proceedings, and. lor such pur pose, they m ay need to ensure lhat a v e rb atim rec o rd ol Ih * proceedings is made, which record includes the testim on y and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based Publish September II. 17, I f l l D E M 14 R E S O L U T IO N N O . M I A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF A LTA M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A P R O V ID IN G FOR THE C O N S T R U C T IO N OF G R A O IN G , D R A IN A G E . S IO E W A L K . C U R B A N D P A V IN G O N NEW BURYPORT AVENUE F R O M T H E N O R T H R IG H T O F W AY L IN E OF BAYW OOD S T R E E T TO T H E C E N T E R L IN E OF BRANCH STR EET VACAT­ E D . A D IS T A N C E O F A P P R O X I­ M A T E L Y 1015 F E E T A N D P R O ­ V ID IN G FO R T H E A S S E S S M E N T O F A P O R T IO N O F T H E COSTS TH EREO F A G A IN S T THE A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T Y O W N E R S S P E C I A L L Y B E N E F IT IN G B Y SU C H IM P R O V E M E N T S . W H E R E A S , the C lly Com mission ot Ih * City ot Allam ont* Springs, Florida, deem i It ad­ v isa b le to co nstruct gra d in g, d rain a ge , sid e w alk , c u rb and paving In that pon Ion ot Newbury, port Avenue Irom the north right ol way line of Baywood Street to th* ctnterlln* of Branch Street v * cited, a distance ol approximately 1015 feet. . W H E R E A S , all improvements shall be don* in compliance with the plans, sp e cificatio n s and estimate* on lit* with the Clly Clerk ol th* City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida.w hichsa<d plans, spec 11leal ions and tslim a lts con st jlute ih * plans, spec meat ions and estimates tor all said im provements NOW. T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E S O L V E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N OF 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 IO A . A S F O L LO W S That th* City Com m ission ot th* C ity o l A ltam o nte S p rin g s, Florida, deems It advisable es a necessary public Improvement to construct g ra d in g , d ra in a ge , sidewalk, curb and paving In lhal portion ol Newburyport Avenue Irom th* north right t4 way lln# ol Baywood Street to the centerline ol Branch Street vacated, a distinct of approximately 1033 feet That all M id Improvements shall be don* in strict compllanca with th* plans and speclticalions and estimates ot th* cost ot said improvement* now on III* In Ih * oft Ice of th* C lly Clerk ol th* City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, which said plans, speclticalions end estimate* are hereby approved by th* C lly Commission and coitstitutes th* plans, specifi­ cation* and estimates ot cost for said proposed Improvements, and lha City Com m ission of th* City ol A llam ont* Springs, Florida, doe* hereby declare th* necessity for the improvement. B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : That th* total cost ot said Improvemenls, including cost ot all labor and m aterial* is estimated lo be S ff.f4110 and Ih * sum ot N IN E T Y N IN E TH O USAND R E C IP E Contest for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e r it a g e C O O K B O O K ★ NINTH WEEK’S CO NTEST ★ Recipes for... m iC R O W fiV E n in e h u n o r e o f o h t y e ig h t IN T H E C IN C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. I t H l S - C A - I l K C O M B A N K W IN T E R PARK, T R U S T E E , I k a C O M M E R C IA L B A N K AT W IN T E R P A R K , a Florida Banking Corporation, and P A N A M E R IC A N B A N K O F O R L A N O O , N.A.. A S T R U S T E E U N D E R T R U S T NO. 4 S 4 m x > d . 0 National Banking Corporation, Plaint Ids, v*. B E T T Y JO H N SO N L A W SO N . It alive, and It dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, assign e e s, lie n o rs, trustees, creditors and all other parties claim ing by, through, under or aglnst her; tn* unknown spouse, h e ir*. de vise es, grantees, assignees, lienors, trustees, and c re d ito rs of S, B L A W S O N , deceased, end ell other parlies claim ing by. through, under or against him; lha unknown spousa, heirs, de vise es, grantees, assignees, lienors, I rust***, and creditors ol F R A N K LA W SO N , deceased and all other parties claiming by. through, under or against him; th* unknown spouse, h e ir*. d e vise e*. grantees, assignees, lienors, trustees, and creditors ol E M M A A D A M S LA W SON S P IC E R , deceased, and all olher p a rtie s c la im in g by. through, under or against her; Ih * unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, Iruslees, end creditors ot H. F. LA W SO N , deceased and all ofhtr p a rtie s c la im in g by, through, under or against him and all unknown natural persons It alive, and it dead or not known to be dead or a llv t, t h tlr se ve ra l and respe ctIva unknow n spouse*, he irs, d e vise e *. grantees, assignees, lienors, trustees, and creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, or under ihos* unknown natural person*; and all claimants, person* or parlies, natural or corporate, or w hose eeacl le gal sta tu s Is unknown, claim ing under any of Ihe above named or described defendant* or parlies claim ing to have any right, llll* or Interest in and lo ih * lands h e ra a lltr described, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: B E T T Y JO H N SO N LA W SO N , It alive and all parlies claim ing interests by. through, under or against, BETTY JO H N SO N LAW SO N, it deceased; S. B. L A W S O N , deceased; F R A N K L A W S O N , deceased; EM M A ADAMS LAW SO N S P IC E R , deceased; and H. F. LA W SO N , deceased, and all parties having or claiming to hava any right, till* or interest in Ih * property herein described YO U A R E H E R E B Y notified that an action to quiet th* title to th * follow ing d e scrib e d real p ro p e rly In S em ino le County, Florida SW <e ot tha SW U ol tha N E U ol Section n , Township I I South, H ang* Jl k a il. has been (lied against you In Ih * abovt slylad causa and you are requirad lo s trv a a copy oI your written defense, It any, lo It on Curry, Taylor & C a rd . Suita 1110. 104 East Robinson Straet, Orlando, Florida 17101. and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol the above slylad court on or bet ora Oct, 14, 1 H I; otharwls* a lodgment m ay be entered against you lor rallaf demanded in the complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih * sael oI said Court on September ism , If l l tSE A L I Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court C arrie E. Bueftner Deputy Clerk Publish September II, K . I N I D E M $4 ■* w ft. I t DOLLARS AN D TW ENTY CEN T* ol which (14,454 44) S IX THOUS A N D S IX H U N D R E D F IF T Y D O L L A R S A N D S IX T Y F O U R C E N T S S H A L L B E P A IO F R O M THE W A T ER SEW E R AND D R A IN A G E T R U S T F U N O O F T H E C IT Y A N D N IN E T Y T H R E E T H O U SA N D TW O H U N D R E D N IN E T Y S E V E N D O L L A R S A N D F IF T Y S IX C E N T S [ttl.lf7.S4i shall be assessed against all ol tha tots and lands tdlolnlng and conligout * r bounding and abutting upon su ch im p ro ve m e nts or specially benefited thereby end further dtifgnaled by Ih * assessmenl plat now on III* In Ih * olflc* ot th* City C lerkot Ih * City of Alla m onlt Springs, Florida, which said assessment plat I* hereby approved by th* C lly Comm ission ot th* City ot A llam ont* Springs, Florida. B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D . That It Is th* determination of Ih * City Com m ission lhat *11 lot* and land* ad|ol(Vng and con tlguout, or bounding and abutting upon th* said Improvements will be especially benefited by tha said improvements provided lor In this Resolution, and that th* special assessm ent* lo be m ad * end en tired against all tot* and land* located on Newburyport Avenue Irom th* north right ot way line of Baywood Street tolhacenterllnaot Branch Street vacated, a distance ot approximately i n s feet as described a tores* id shall be m ad* on a weighted front toolag* bails, that I* lo say, lhat m th* p re pa ratio n ol I h * sp e cia l a s s a sim e n l ro ll c o v e rin g Ihe contemplated Improvements, such special benefits shall b t deter mined and prorated according to th* weighted foot frontage ol th* respective properties adlolnlng and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such Improvements especially benefited by said Im provements That the City Clerk ol Ih * Cily ot Altamonte Springs, Florida, In accordance with the provisions of law, shall proceed to m ake and prepare a special assessment roll, esses ling I he special benefits to be received as Ih * ratult ot said Improvement* against Ih * lots and lands, adiotning and contiguous or bounding and abutting said im provements. basing said special assessment against the respective properties lo be e sp e cia lly assessed upon N IN E T Y N IN E T H O U SA N O N IN E H U N D R E D forty e ig h t do llars and T W E N T Y C E N T S IS ff.fa ilO ) ol th* cost ot such Improvements a t determined by this Resolution and Ih * amount determined by this Resolution to be assessed against th* said property. « E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E O : That tha special assessm ents provided lor by this Resolution shall be payable at the option of Ih * properly owners es follows: In cash, within thirl y ( K ) days ol th* confirmation ol ih * satf special assasim enl rod or in o n * annuel Installment, said deter rad payment to bear Inlerasl al the rat* el eight percent ( I percent) per ennum, Ih * detected payment, plus interest to be due and payable on* ( I I year from th* d a l* of confirmation ol said assessment rod. B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : That this Resolution shall bt published one* a week tor a parted ot two (1) weeks In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In Seminole County, Florid*. B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : That this Resolution shall be and be ce m * in a c t iv e im m e d ia te ly Irom and attar H i passage end •tfopl Ion. • P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this • h day ol September. A D 1M I. MAYOR ATTEST; C IT Y C L E R K PubUsh: Sept, t), ft. I N I D E M 41 lost Week...JCait Clawed Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly w inners ore e lig ib le for the G R A N D PRIZE N O LIMIT TO NUM BER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YO U M A Y ENTER A S M A N Y WEEKS A S YO U LIKE So send in that special recipe your family and friends like so well...it could be a winner! RULES: No lim it to num b«r of recipes su b m llttd but each reelpo m ust Include your nsm g, address and ♦eiaphona. TYPE or PRINT your raclpa giving full in­ struction! for praparatlon, cooking ttm a and tam paratura. (A pproxlm ata num bar of sarvings alto halptul.) Anyone can en ter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Im m ediate fam ily. M ill E ntries to: E V E N I N O N E R A L D c-e C O O K B O O K A panel of thraa ax part |udgas will review all • d r i e s and w lnnart will ba notifiad a t tha and of tha coot as t in Saptam bar for a te sta o f f ' to s a la d tha G rand P rize winner. Decision of tha judges Is final. All recipes received will ba published In October for tha Evening H erald’s first annual cookbook contest. O r D r a g O H A t O u r O f f ic e : M IN . FR E N C H A V E. P .O . B O X 1M 7 (By lha l a k a f r a n t i n d o w n to w n S a n f o r d ) SA N FO RD , FLA . S im M O N .-F R I. I i N - I i M - DEADLINE FOR MICROW AVE... TV. First, Second and Third prizes will b aaw ard ed In each of lha nlna food categories. You m ay in te r a t many ot tha waakly catagorlat a s you Ilka. -*» m »a '* * ^ *tk SA T. lilM M O N E n t r i e s m u s t b a p o st m a r k e d b y m id n i g h t SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 -• V * �f OURSELVES IvvW nf Herald, lenterd. FL Sunday, Sept- tl, I N I - IC William A. Leffler Sr. danced and frolicked and made a living on the side' Mr. and Mrs. Unde Billy And Renie William A. LaMar Sr. •Ufa Is They Are Full O f The Love O f Life wonderful.' A nd Live With Happy Mem ories H *r« M By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer Where are the great men and women who have lived their Uvea so weU that they aerve as examples to the young and untried? One couple who may well fit the pattern live in their large, rather elegant home on H ibiscus Court, Sanford, which they moved Into 43 years ago. In this day of the non-hero, Renie and W illiam L effler S r. seem like anachronisms. They are full of the love of life and live with happy memories. "Life Is wonderful, if you know how to use it," William said repeatedly. "Life has been good to me. I danced and frolicked and made a living on the side." Mr. Leffler worked for Chase and Co. for W y ea n . At one time he was president of the company, and he also served as president of the Rotary Club. He ia a former Sanford mayor. "1 didn't go to college. 1 finished the ninth grade here in Sanford, but I took correspondence courses in everything that interacted me. The beet course of ■U was from the Dickson School of Memory. But 1 took courses In "She waa a very good teacher, firm but astronomy, accounting, extension of fair. She was also the prettiest teacher conadoumeaa and Bernarr McFad- In town." Rente and W illiam becam e den’s course in physical education," he acquainted through social activities In •aid. Bubbling with the sam e enthusiasm Sanford and m arried in 1919 in a UtUe as her grandparents, pretty MoUle white church across the river. They had four children, one of whom a son, Bud) says she ia overwhelmed with her grandfather’s energy. "He goes to the William Leffler Jr. died five years ago. Another son, Kcnnelh Leffler Is now a beach or stock m arket in Winter Park Seminole County Circuit Court Judge. everyday," she lays. Renie Leffler graduated from the O ther children a re M rs. William (Bethy) Bush Jr., Sanford, and Lila then Florida State College For Women, Tallahassee, and taught In the local Walling, Leesburg. With encouragement, Leffler travels acboola. A former student of h e n said, back In time to tell it like it waa. "We used to pay more attention to women,” he said. "We had more respect (or them. We had larger houses then,too. In (act, we had two houses — one (or the family and one for guests. There are no more great men (or (he young people to model themselves after. My father gave me great advice. He said, ‘Sit up straight and don’t go anyplace where you wouldn’t want to be found dead.' " Mr. Leffler drifts back to the time when lie was a young man and played the trombone in a combo at the lakefront bandshell. He recalls owning l r M a rla M a aar a river boat, "Osceola," which operated between Sanford and Jacksonville. The "big freeze," which froze everything edible in sight except fish, is still vivid in his mind. [.rid er's mother, who died when he was S years old, came from Ireland and he made a trip back there about'23 years ago to see what her home had been like. Then he went on to London, where he became lost. "I used my knowledge of astronomy. I looked (or the north star and found my way back ■ ’ See UNCLE BILLY, Page SC Librarian Honored She Recalls Changes Like A Historian By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer Acting more like a used ca r dealer than a librarian, Bernice Hughe* loves to promote her library. "We have large print hooka, and records for learning languages. We have a book* mobile and we have 16 mlilmeter films," Mrs. Hughes says with as much happiness in her words ns in her eyes. She was recently recognized by resolution by the Seminole County Commissioners and the county's lib ra ry Services Division for 23 years of "faithful" service devoted to the Sanford library system. "This commendation is one of the nicest things that has ever happened to me — and it was so unexpected," Mrs. Hughes aayx modestly. Then she laughs, "And I still show it to everybody!" Mrs. Hughes began working as a library assistant on May 1, UM aha says. "There Just happened to be a part-time opening a id I started working (or the library. I've loved every year rtnea then." Working 23 years for the Sanford Library system, the aaaiatant Librarian says she has seen the Sanford Public Library go through a lot of changes. She recalls the changes Uka a historian. "In IMS, myself and the other two librarians moved from the City of Sanford Library located on 3th A Oak to our present d ty building. At that time, we belonged to the d ty library system, and I w u able to watch this library, the former Sanford Post Office, come Into being. Our circulation then w u only 200 books a day," she says. "Whan we moved bare, we added a ‘page1, to shelve books and straighten shelves. Then In 1973 we became part of the Orlando Library System and acquired a second page. You aee, only the pages have changed.... like the pages of time,” Mrs. Hughes U ughi quietly. Continuing her recount of the library's history, Mrs. Hughes says, “ In October 1171, we became part of the Seminole County system and today we have four full-time librarians and two parM lm a pages," ib e u y a proudly u she Ups her finger on a table for emphasis. Mrs. Hughes u y s that " it's almost a m iracle," but the three original librarians worked together (or 2D years, until Mrs. Orian Walker and Sara Harrison, head librarian for 27 y e a n , both retired in 1971. “ We still get together for birthdays and celebrate Christmas together. We're Just as close new u ever," rfw says. Speaking about birthdays, the Sanford native, bom on a celery farm, will be celebrating her 83rd birthday on Sept. 17. " I ’m still telling my age," the lady with pretty blue eyes u y s . "I have sons In their 40s so it's hard not to." But, Bernice ia not ready to close the book on her work a t the library Just yet. "I want to work until I’m 63, and then 1 might possibly retire," Hughes said. “ You might find this hard to believe," she chuckles, "but one of my favorite hobbies is..xeading. I love American historical novels and novels about English royalty, but I also Uka good biographies. However, 1 do read a lot of fiction. Right now, I ’m reading Clan of the Cave Bear. 1 am not a TV watcher," A sa mother of two sons and a grandmother of two boys, Mrs. Hughes u y s ahe encourages bar sons to read and u y s her grandsons are avid readers. "Eddie, my oldest son started coming to the library before 1 even started working for the library. He couldn't even took over the counter, but he'd always ask far something far mommy, too," she recalls. "And my 10-year-old grandson, Charles, h u read all of Kipling and my 13-year-old grandson, Eddie J r., h u read the Tolken trilogy," she brags u grandmas do. But, Mrs. Hughes h u some good words about ottwr children who use the library. "The kids of today a re so much more appreciative of the library and how to u u the card catalog. They are not as b e t f u l now-e-da ya and they know to u k for help. This Is wonderful bacauee they know they can get help," she u y s . "So many young people come back from collage to any thank you for the help I gave them when they were children. I levs that," u y s Mrs. Hughes. The library to moat people, uuaQ y ia not the sort of plaot that one thinks of u a really enjoyable place, but Mrs. H ugbu u y s she > s loved every day working In the library. " I love tia Bee LIBRARIAN, P age 1C �* * \ * • f * In And Around Loke M ary INBRIEF Seminole Artists Selected To Display In Festival Seventy-fire outstanding artists and craftspeople have been selected to participate In the Eighth Annual Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, to be held Oct. 10-11, on the campus of Rollins College. The artists selected were from among a field of 197 entries screened by a panel of (our art experts. The Winter Park Autumn Art Festival Is a com­ munity-oriented show for Florida artists of the highest caliber. This year artists will come from all over the state — from Miami to Tallahassee — as well as many from the Central Florida are a. They will compete for a total of |g,000 In prise money. Artists from Seminole County selected to display their work a re Jam es Cornell and John Margerum, Oviedo; Bob Eglnton, Winter Springs; Jane Plante, Virginia Jones, Vicky Ulavols and Peter Llndberg, Altamonte Springs; Henry Sinn, Fern Park; and Jane Prescott-Edlson, Sanford. Singing Auditions Called Auditions are now being conducted for membership In The Singing Boys and The Singing Girls of Orlando. There are a few openings In the Coneery Choir for alto tenor, tenor and bass voices. Present ages In this group are 10 through 16. To qualify, one must have had considerable training and experience In choral work. Solo opportunity is available for those who can qualify. The group meets on Mondays and Thursday evenings at 7:15. The Choral Cadet group meets on Tuesday evenings, and Is open to talented boys and girls In grades 4,5, and 6 (Seminole and Orange Counties). The Jr. Choral Cadet group meets on Wednesday afternoons at 4:15, and Is open to qualified boys and girls in grade 3. For Information, or an audition appointment, phone Mrs. Elaine Lewis 299-8202, or Byron Swanson, 8716657. Flea Market, Pizza D ay Com ing To Benefit C IA The Community Im provem ent Association (CIA) would like to remind everyone of the Giant Flea Market to be held Sept. 19, starting at 8 a.m. It will be sponsored by (he Modem Woodmen F ra te rn a l In su ran ce Co. Representative Vem Fedderson says there Is still time to call him, at 322-2872, for donations of useable items. Proceeds from the flea market will benefit the Lake Mary CIA. On that same day, there will also be P iu a Day at Cafe Sorrento. It should be a day of fun and enjoyment so let’s all get out and support our Community Improvement Association. A family dinner was prepared by Ida May SJobiom to celebrate her husband Otis' birthday. Their children, Barbara Iam b and Otie, were also there to help him enjoy his day. Otis Is employed by the Sanford Fire Department arid is a lifetime resident of Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es ( D elares) la sh celebrated their wedding anniversary S ept 6. They received a gift of yellow tea Bonnie Olvera Police Chief Harry Benson will be celeb ratin g his b irthday Sept. 15. O riginally D irector of the Police Department in West Orange, N.J., Chief Benson has been with Lake Mary since April, 1975. Members of the Department would like to wish him the best year ever. Lake Mary Correspondent 223-7166 roses from their children and then went to dinner. The la k e Mary Elementary School PTO is on a membership drive for new members. Dues for the year are (1. Parents of elementary students are asked to contact the school for In­ formation. Shelda Orioles celebrated her birthday Sept. 6. She Is employed at Pantry Pride in Sanford and Is the wife of Fire Chief Jim Orioles. She says she spent the day at home with llie family. The la k e Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA) meet Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at d ty hall. The public la welcome. Jan Behrens and Karen Walts have been accepted as members of the volunteer fire department. Jan and Karen work full time as communication technicians for the police department. It seems though the Coastal Waters in New Smyrna was the place to enjoy the holiday weekend for some of our Lake Mary dtliens. Linda and Dick Fess with their children Brad and Lisa, Kristy and Ken King and children David and Craig, were there to relax and take In the sun. They were surprised to find Barbara Gorman of d ty hall and her children Don, Jaaon and Rhonda, also staying at the Coastal Waters. CONSTITUTION WEEK M rs. B u rch C o rn eliu s, c h a irm a n , C on­ s t i t u t i o n W e e k , fo r S a llie H a rris o n C h a p te r, D a u g h te rs of th e A m e ric a n R ev o lu ­ tio n , a c c e p ts p ro c la ­ m a tio n fro m S an fo rd M ay o r L ee M oore p ro ­ c la im in g th e w eek of S e p t. 17-24 ax C o n stitu ­ tio n W eek. S ep t. 17 is th e 194th a n n iv e rs a ry of th e ad o p tio n of th e C o n s titu tio n of th e U n ited S ta te s of A m e r­ i c a . M rs . C o r n e liu s s a id , T h e D a u g h te rs of th e A m e ric a n R ev o ­ lution r e m i n d o u r c iti­ zen s th a t w e m u st be v ig ila n t to p ro te c t o u r fre e d o m s . L ost rig h ts m a y n e v e r be re g a in ­ e d . L e t taa c e le b r a te th is C o n stitu tio n W eek by re so lv in g to be b et­ t e r In fo rm e d , m o re a l e r t c it i z e n s . R e a d y o u r C o n s titu tio n ." Bromellad Society Show The Bromellad Society of Central Florida presents Its annual show, "BROMEUAFEST," at the Winter Park Mall, Winter Park, Sept. 15-27. The event Is a Judged show and features a spec­ tacular display of colorful, blooming bromeliads. There are also individual exhibits and commercial sales booth where the public may buy bromellad plants. There Is an added attraction: an arts and crafts show of "Bromellad Art." Admission Is free. Hours are 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Bromellad Society of Central Florida meets the fourth Monday of each month a t 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and ftoan at Michigan and Orange Avenues in Orlando. Visitors are welcome. For in­ formation, call Ann Mann, 876-2625. 'Divorce Crisis' Class The Office of Community Services of Seminole Community College will offer a daaa "Dealing with the Crisis of Divorce and Separation” . This class Is designed to help those who are ; con­ templating divorce, moving through the divorce process, and are divorced. A group setting will be established whereby Individuals may realistically view options and alternatives. The general goals of the Rroup are to provide: support, Identity, information, and tools (or positive self-growth and self-trust. This class will begin Sept. 23 and will continue for eight Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 in room S-207. It Is open to men and women and the fee Is (10.00. For Information, call the Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College, 323-1450, ext. Oh, what a day for beautiful Uttle 5-year old Monica L Thomas, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Thom as J r . of Academy Manor, when she celebrated her birthday. IT’S LATER THAN YOU TH INK... When you were 20, you could dance all night; after 40 you put stones la your shoes and sit the whole eve­ ning out. SO THINK ABOUT YOUR WINTER COATI After ecataries of try lag, the best the glee ladastry has beta able lo do ts to develop a stickaa that blade your Hagers together. LAY-ONE AWAY AT RO-JAY! Donald Davis. fM a r v o Hawkins 121-5416 The afternoon of fun, games Phil Pastoret M Debra Yates, M. Dobson Repeat Vows Debra Lee Y ates and M ichael .D obson were married in a double ring cerem ony by the Rev. Freddie Smith at the Central Baptist Church, Santo d. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Yates S r., 2323 Revona Court, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. G irlie Dean Short, Emmalena, Ky. Given In m arriage by her mother and father, U* bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the E m pire silhouette with a fitted bodice, lace-trimmed Vneckline and long tapered lace sleeves. Wide lace edged the skirt which terminated in a flowing chapel train. A halo of silk flowers held her veil of Imported illusion. She carried a cascade of orchids, slephanotts, c a r ­ nations and ivy. Hope Beverly attended the Basic, Specialty Sewing JY SC Needs Volunteers The John Young Science Center is looking tor dependable volunteers to help with school classes. Last year Dm Science Center served over 20,000 students on school field Dtps. Volunteers are needed to keep this worthwhile program operating. No m atter where your interests lie, there are op­ portunities available. People are needed for lectures (a script Is provided), tours, and help (or Die gift shop and new food service. In the past, volunteers have found it very challenging and rewarding In helping to stimulate young minds. Even If you can donate only one or two hours per week, your help Is needed. For information, contact the John Young Science Center, 696-7151. M R. AND M R S. M IC H A E L DOBSON and special treats was a t­ tended by Sltanell Baker, K aren W illiam s, Cherlta B ennett, D ana Thom as, V ashaun W illiams, Ryan Burgess, Bruce McCray and Ktsha and Sholunda Johnson. Also Jeffery and Michael Sims, Taru Lynn and Melvin Hall Jr., Terrell and Derrell Jackson, Willie, U te ru s and M onica's g reat g ran d ­ parents helped her share this birthday. They are Mr. and Mrs. Arty Holloway. Also attending were Dr. Evelyn W. Sharp, Mra. Eula Dozier, John Dix and Schcley Dix. Helping Mrs. Thomas were D arryl Thom as, Wayne Kilgore, Mrs. Inez Baker, Mrs. E lm ira Hall, Mra. Beverly Thom as, M rs. F ran cln e Jack so n , Sheryl Jones and Sharon and Alice Bush. following Vlrgos and Libras Dils monDi; Carrie Pickens, Natherinc Bentley, CaUierine Hawkins, Betty Black SmiDi, Holland H. Tillman, Rev. Thelm a S. Young, G rant Young, N annie B. Sm ith, A nita H aw kins, D elores W right, M allaaa R oberts, Shirlay W ilton, D orothy Adams and John Hicks. Happy b irthday to the the A variety of sewing clasaes is scheduled to begin at Seminole Community College. The classes will meet In Die fully equipped sewing laboratories at Ute college. Cost Is 111.00. Two basic sewing clasaes designed for Dm beginning seam stress are scheduled. The 14-week Monday night class will begin S ept 14. The 13-week Thursday class will begin Sept 10. A 14-week specialty sewing class will meet on Tuesday nights and will begin S ep t 15. R egister a t the a d ­ missions office on campus. For Information call 323-1450 (643-7001 from Orlando), ext. 423 or 227. bride os mold of honor. She wore a yellow gown and carried n nosegay of mixed flowers. Bridesmaid Janice Turner was gowned Iden­ tically to the honor attendant. John Drazdik served the bridegroom as best man. U sh e r-g ro o m s m e n w ere Worth Y ates J r ., Donny Beverly and Randall Dobson. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The newlyweds arc making their home In Lexington, Ky., where the bridegroom is a student and teacher assistant at the University of Kentucky. The bride is secretary for Professional Administrators lim ited In taxlngton. H’ AttTkflt AitonliMng In 111 mpgnitutf* n ttw M W w n i*cn at O— i Pttting v m at t i M H f i Sarn In Longwsod li t M i ll, tin b k h I mat w t'vt Man, •nd m ' i i btan 9rsw.n0 mam lor at Matt I I atari tu t ltogftorn. or piatrcarium at II i> known M tanically, 1, a tawinatina plant wim lit big ctr cvlar thattb ant groerful antiart. H nat a motl tnaoc oppooronct. yat wo'yo btan told that it It or* ot If* mott primltlrt Wb*n grown 110m taod. wtiicfi art actually powdaa lint tpertt. ma Hag born pattat mrougtt a motd Hat H alt barora becoming a plant The l Pbooe calls are now spM by space age technology, which la only slightly slower than tha technique by which Ma Bell bills you for all that chatter. T R tA T M B H T You can register is minutes before das* wear tights with stirrup fact nr no feet end e leotard, or loosely fitting clothes. Bring e met fo do floor routines on. Bttwm's �Sunday, Sept. II, I N I — 1C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Roses From John Schneider 'Thrill O f A Lifetime' taurine Messenger is known on the Sanford scene as "celebrity aunt." Her famous nephew is John Schneider, better known as Bo Duke on TV’s "Dukes of H az ard ." • John's performance in "Love My Country" over the Labor Day weekend at Wall Disney World attracted an en­ tourage of Sanford fans as weU as a host of relatives. But the celebrity aunt was in New Orleans with Mary George on a Labor Day Jaunt that had been planned for months. To say that handsome John made a hit was putting It mildly. His mother, Shirley Conklin, flew down from Atlanta, and another aunt, Miss Theo Vickery of Key West cut a North Carolina trip short to head back toward the Magic Kingdom. On Sunday, John sent a limousine from Disney World to Sanford for his family Including his great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Vickery, and his grandmother, M rs. Lillian Dugan, who becam e celebrities on their own at the show at Cinderella’s castle. John made a big "to do" over his family during the performance when he introduced them to the vast audience. He presented Mrs. Vickery with a large bouquet of red roses. "He Just hugged mama to death," explained taurine about her 96-year-old mother, Mrs. Vickery. "It was the thrill of a lifetime for her." Linda and Bill Reck, who have recently moved back to Sanford from North Carolina, observed John in action at Disney World, taurine said John was sprouting a beard, and Linda was not too impressed with the new growth. Martha and Jim Lyle and their children were among the Sanfordites who caught John's appearance at Disney. taurine Messenger seemed excited talking about her trip to New Orleans with Mary George. The two women drove Masters, Nov. 13-15 at Walt Disney Village, ta k e Buena Vista. Cecil Herring of Geneva, and Vicky Ulavuls of Altamonte Springs, will be am ong ihe outstanding a rtis ts and craftsmen exhibiting in the prestigious festival. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor to the historic old city, taurine said, “We saw a lot there, ate a lot of good food and spent a lot of time in the French Quar­ ter." Previously this summer taurine spent a month with her family in Texas and before that, she vacationed in Georgia and North Carolina. Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the General Henry S. Sanford MuseumIJbrary, is on the mend after eye surgery. Mildred doesn't seem to think her implant is a "big deal."x Just out of the hospital, Mildred talks excitedly about the museum and for­ thcoming happenings there. An exhibit on antique sports equipment will be featured at the museum in con­ junction with the Golden Age Games in November. Mildred says "old sports equipm ent" is badly needed. She suggests residents search their premises (or items the museum can borrow for this exhibit. Call Mildred at the museum, 322-7788, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, between 2 and 5 p.m. Mildred mentioned that when Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole performed at the museum at the opening of the current "F anfare," an exhibit of colorful fans, well-wishers attending the open house were thrilled with this added attraction. And now Mildred is hopeful that plans for a Sunday Afternoon Concert every fourth quarter will materialize. Two area artists have been invited to display their works in the Festival of the Stella and Joe Oritt are more con­ cerned than ever about getting the clock back downtown in Sanford that Stella'a grandfather donated to the city many years ago. There’s been a lot of talk about having the clock restored and brought back to the intersection at Park Avenue and First Street where it stood for many years. But Joe says, "People are talking. How do we go about getting some action? " he asked. Any ideas? The Board of Advisors for the Out­ standing Young Men of America Awards Program has announced that the men named below have been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of "Out­ standing Young Men of America." These men w ere selected from nominations received from Senators, Congressmen, Governors, Mayors, State L egislators, U niversity and College Presidents and Deans as well as various civic groups, Including the United States Jaycees which also endorses the Out­ standing Young Men of Am erica program . These men, along_ with fellow O utstanding Young Men throughout North America, will be featured in this prestigious annual awards publication. They are: Jam es Robert Stewart, Daryl Gene M ctain, Thomas Edward Lyon, Daryl tav an te Starke, Harold John Von, Alexander Coster Wynn III, and Richard Carl Smith, III. 'FISHIN' G eo rg e C u rrie , left, p re s id e n t of th e S an fo rd -S em in o le J a y ­ cees, and E d R yan, c h a irm a n of th e J a y c e e F is h in g R odeo, in s tr u c t K eith A dkins, 7, a n d h is s is te r , K im l, S, on a few p o le b a itin g te c h n iq u e s th a t Ju st m ig h t la n d th e m a p riz e c a tc h In th e fre e ro d e o , S a tu r d a y , S ep t. 19, fro m 9-11 a .m . T he ro d eo w ill be h eld a t L ak e C a ro lla , e a s t of. th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. P a r tic ip a n ts m u st fu rn ish p o les, b u t th e Jay cees w ill p ro v id e th e b a it a n d p riz e s . Age g ro u p s a r e 3-6, 7-10 a n d 11-13. P re s id e n t C u rrie in ­ v ite s e v e r y b o d y in th e s e a g e g ro u p s to " c o m e a n d b rin g a frie n d ." DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 28year-old professional woman who recently m arried b 39year-old professional man with four children from a previous marriage. Although Rob claims not to care for h it •x-w ife, they still hava frequent contact, allegedly over the children. When she asks him for money "for the children," he gives it to her. When I ask for something, he’ll "think about It.” I've worked hard for four years and want to stay home and raise a family. Rob says no to both. He says he has knqugh children, but I believe thafM '^e really loved me, he would wapt us to have a child. My quedkon: Is there a way to convince nqb (hat since he loves his four children so much, he would also love and enjoy any children we might have together? 1 also believe that a child would "bond" us and bring us closer together. HATES WORK H t f l M PfesW fey T .m Vlncsal Librarian Cfectlnucd From Page 1C people that come here." One of her favorite stories is about a little girl who came into the library several years ago to apply for a library card. "She was about 9 years old. On the application is a place to put the father's occupation and this little girl's father was a minister. There was also a place to put father's employer, and this little girl wrote, "God." "There was once a man that came in here everyday and he wore a purple poncho," Mrs. Hughes continues story-telling, "and he never checked out a library card and he never checked out a book. He Just came in here every day in that purple poncho, und we called him "Purple Poncho." He came in here (or six months and then we didn't see him anymore.” it seems this petite lady with sandy brown hair never loses her enlhusaism when she's talking about 'he library, even when she speaks about the fact that the library really needs some work. "I was so iiappy to hear the library is going to be renovated. We need it. You should see it when it rains. The roof leaks and we liave tp put plastic over the shelves. It looks Uke we have waterfalls in here!" she laughs good-naturedly. But the books are the treasures of (lie lady who orders them, circulates them and shelves them. "I still get excited when the new books arrive. I can't wait to open the boxes to see them." ...Uncle Billy Ceatiaaed From Page 1C to my hotel." Life has been full of wonderful people for Mr. Lsffler but he found Ireland, England, Paris and the boats he traveled on filled with people even more won­ derful. Whatever greet men were in Mr. Leffler's life, they served him well. Many a ile d him Unde Billy. According to a former employee, he was known as an hooeet man who never lied to anyone. He put in Mfcwafts to children would have a *nooth surface to play on and was M rw naotal la fatting a awimmlng pool donated to Sanford from Chaa* A Co. Instead, he sent a limousine for his grandm other, great grandm other and aunt to attend " ta v e My Country." Wife Can't Convince Mate A Child Will Be Bonding G O IN •t t John Schnieder didn’t send the "G eneral Lee” to Sanford for his relatives when he perform ed at Walt Disney World over the Labor Day Weekend. "He worked with many a person who was down on his luck, or Just needed help of some kind and no one ever knew about it," the friend said. "He was a tough, fair boss, but reasonable. He decided on something and that was U." In spite of the fact that he Is nearly 95 y e a n old, doesn't hear well and Is con­ fined to a wheelchair, William Leffler still enjoys life to the fullest. The first thing he does when he awakens in the morning, he says, is to thank God for a good night's sleep. He practices daep breathing on the south porch every day and he and Renie go to their beach house several times weekly to clear their minds and get fresh thoughts. "As a man thinketh, so Is he,” he quoted. "1 have had it all. 1 attained what I set out to do. I have had Joy and glad­ ness in my life arid I have known won­ derful people." When asked if he had any advice (or the younger generations he replied, "None. PeopL have their own ideas and they have to go their own way. But they might watch ttae squirrels. Even squirrels save. And the butterflies, lif e is better when you are more conscious, more aware of the beauty around you. Life is wcoderful." . ■% ( *g -w .g,-* , •< s careers, busts reputations, Is it lair? m u te s h ea rtac h es, night­ Is It necessary? mares, indigestion, spawns It not, shut up! suspicion, gen erates grief, Getting married? Whether dispatches innocent people to you want a format chnreh cry In their pillows. Even its wedding or a simple, “ dayour- ottothing" ceremony, name hisses. It’s embed gossip. Otttee get Abby'* new booklet. Bead gossip. Shop gossip. Party ft plus a long, self-addressed, do you have? A husband who gossip. It makes headlines ■tamped (35 cents) envelope cheats on Ms wife. Some sad headaches. Before you to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet. 120M Hawthorne Blvd., SuMr repeat a story, ask yourself: bargain! WOO, Hawthorne, Calif. 902H. b It true? DEAR ABBY: I hope you think the enclosure is worth i i i 'p i * ■ * ■ . i . i| passing on to your readers. I • ‘- ■ found it in (he Wall Street For Hie LITTLE ADS Journal. It's a message by United Technologies Corp., that MEASURE UP... Hartford, Conn. m Saks and Profits, FAITHFUL READER uvt ths DEAR READER: It is. aod I thank you. THE SNAKE THAT POISONS Don't dotoy. start your td EVERYBODY In ths ns1 1 Ittuo.... It topples governm ents, [mF I I T T f ■ 1 I I' w recks m arria g es, ruins Dear Abby BUSINESS REVIEW! Coll: 322-2611 C lo se your eyes, and picture yourself 5 to l(^ ye ars younger. DEAR HATES WORK: U 1 knew of a way to “ coavtoce" Rob to let you quit work and have a child, 1 wouldn’t recommend it, because Rob has already said he has enongh children. F u r­ thermore, If you were able to convince him to have a child la an effort U “ bond" you together, It wonld he a mistake. Be honest. You are hoping to compete with Rob's es-wtfe by giving him a second fam ily, which he doesn't really want. You can’t win. The “ e s " Is holding (our aces. DEAR ABBY: P lease, please put something in your column about the futility of sneaking around to date m arried men! My beautiful 24-year-old daughter is having an affair with a married man, and nothing 1 say c. n stop her. He's twice her age and gives no hope of leaving his wife. He works in our small town and goes home to his wife on his days off, but my daughter aees him when she can. N ow , open your eyes to th e n e w e s t te c h n o lo g ic a l b re a k ­ th r o u g h in n o n - a u r g ic a l f a c e lifts . "Our painless, non-surglcal program of muscle-toning hat boon shown to ho effective In preventing end reducing faciei wrinkles." For a Free C onsultation C ALL 323-5763 S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC 2017 S. French Ave. (Across From Pliia Hut) Dr. Themes Yandell Chiropractic Physician ©i I am afraid the whole town (including his wife) will find out about it, and I don't want to see my daughter dragged through a divorce court, but she won't listen to me. Maybe ■he will listen to you. NO TOWN. PLEASE DEAR NO TOWN: ta r e is M t only MM, M's deaf as wefL ik e best case agatast gfetaf with a aarrlcd a a a is M l the M illly M M — It's e^-s.-e .wdi « A os •> 4 %A SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH C ordM y Invites You To Attend Ths Service O f Constitution On SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13 , I N I A T 3 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTEKNOON NEW U K E M ARY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Reception Immediately Following O r . J a y T . C a s m a to , P a s t a r . R e v . O w r f e K . Oh m S r ., S p e a k e r . R e v . L a r r y I . 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Al 14 A IW M I y i BI yay " ‘S S L t lf lN M IB H r iM l 11:41 Am (YAMNatATY IM p m PfAYAY A PYAIM I H im *4 I , BNP MB M I I M I I V OB OOO *5Jw5SrJ* Episcopal Catholic TrM BJA. liM p .m . Baptist C IN T B R L l A A t l t l CMUNCH 1111 044 A ya . I ah IayA iii m i 4>aAA a km.lA Pa i Iay Iv n A lftC h ttl 1411m Way*.**fM>**IA II M a m CAh c A TniHiHf I Ma m ■ VAH.Hf WtftA.p r M A hi M*P f l l l f f k*f f I H A HI I ya Aa t Lai in M l* Ma m Wa« . I I yIMha a4 1*4 C m i A PANePIrhA* NtflAY IN I* II M A HI IIM im 14 M l hi L A B I M ANY CHUNCH MMn H A U B IH I irt CryttAl Ln Na A ya . L aNa M ayy Na t . m . B a t " PlllAY ■ PIICOPAL CHUBCHOP T N I N B * CO V IN A HT 0 1 T aANPwHIA N ap ! BHNfAf IpTMpt P*M AAtl4tfl B 4 Y l H p4H O . i l A H VHAY I anPay lncAprin IIIA l.M . h f A lrM H l 4 a m. OUB LAD Y D u l l NOP P f A C I CATHOLIC C H A P IL H I f . HA AHAtil A y a .. 144*14 f t lM t l I yhAa y fArrica lliM t .m . IfiMim. N ya .H a t i M a Bata . 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P rtTtr tarvMa liM p n . Miflillff f Hi m 14 141 Hi I H i m l H a hi P I N I T P I N T I C O lf A L CHUNCHOP L0N 0 M 000 Ml OYlNfA flYAAI. L ahahaa N N ay C N »tA 0 < l»l PAIIA' tANPlfSrttAAl II H I * M y ih . ha WAYIklp II M l m SAYtaiT IvANIHf IM p m <Y>4 I.A4Y llwAr > H Am CAHA4AYAY4 MayKHB lYHAl? 1 * 1 * 0 0 0 0 iH IP H P N O L V T H IIA H C H U N C H IYIIO y IahPa Dy If-tt IL MNnyan CHprt* M An u t H a I JA y BAI|*I.LA4NAH PlttAY IIM IM . Christian Science 14 M a m 14 M i m p i p i t b a p t is t c h u ic h 0 * LON# WOOD w tti h u t t aa Hwt am i lA « « H n t tAA. kBNMA W. NlmNm k PAAtAT tH M W M H M fiMa.NI. »M n iU |K N nM p t i l l * IliflA .m . CMtHaa'i CAarcA i l i t l am . 1:41a HI. TralMna IWNOAA# fiM p a i. B N A C I U H IT B 0 M B TH 0 0 I1 T CHUNCH A lrpolBlYp B M H M P I B ay J aNa 44.Oyan4.4y . Church O f Christ CHUBCHOF C H t llT t i l l Barb Avtnut t f illlk t f ■«b»a Itutff II H a m Manstaf wr«r iKip It H a m Kwaatiif •Hp m u i i t i BiWt Clast it H a r 1 M ar ffr#*«tiey Bible Class IM A M . P A L M IttO A V C H U I B A P t llf CHUNCH 1414 PlImttlA Art B i t 44Tm A ll Crm lYf PlilAf 4»Hl l T WAaH 4 41 ■ hi m a y n in n m a h a ip I I . m a Nl li | A m i M K l 4 t Y K H I M p 44. M aP P yayay A p<k4# f I aPy I H a h i IAPAAANPANI M.1HAN4Y v Religion gal Involved early In the problem of our aenlor cftlppop Our churchei hove made u i auare of the uorth of the individual. And thli emphaii* on every one of u* at equally Important before God intpired modern tociety to look keriouily al the concern! and the potential of the aging. fatter • t ie m II H e m * Ham Recently a youth remarked dial hit Church It the one Inititutlon In the community In which young and old command equal respect. “It'i where everyone appreciate! you If you do whatever you can!" tH a m Strengthen your place nl worship at It serves God and our community by doing all you can! Congregational •BMI440LB H flO M T t B A P T IIT CHUNCH Or. H r T. Om n i a h P aaAay * ——■#*—— W T4 *H|_I*AM ^ MNMBf HM Coprigni l M l XaiiiAY A0v«rti«ng Service P 0 Boi 8024 Ciii'lofleiviBe. Vrprxa 2290B CONOR 1 0 ATIONAL * CHRISTIAN CHURCH m i l f irS At# S ir o u r t w w t«i t>r V ia NmiYicin Bern SooMy m tin BM H M a Py "'A * *€*"*4 A * * T n T j n . ManNIp ItiM A m Yl«4* CN44Y liM p.N I. I iM a j n . liM p.NI. Res Free Naai Ras Rinland i He bar faster A tse faster Swndav Ithee l Fmesritiif Mermrf Wert hi* * Ma r it M II a # II M a r N ay A .P , fiAYiHt I an Pay CNaycN 4<4a*i A4AYN.N* WAYI4YA TAMN OYAAP M ap CAix PyacI iia According lo the want-ndk. experience Ii Invaluable. Yet on thli park bench 280 yeart of experience add up to bortdom. CN U iC M O * 0 0 0 H I * d m street ■ i f 0 K Oeftter leader Icheel M*rn»r»f HeciHia K iM H lt U K lerv f M U lf 8*r»cbme*t naym yy tm b in n s m i n t u n h i d p n n in y t in ia n ch ur c h W i IAay A ya . Life! M u y Church O f G o d BA VBH H A PABH B A P t l lf CHUNCH tl4 ) CahhAty CUB B aaP B ay .O a y t D ftM AJB. I i N B M a .n i . liM p n . M BPM . ■vtM apW irlM p WAP. PfAYAY larrMA l:M p .* l. P lN IT P N I t l Y T t N I J N CHURCH OAkNvt N I y a II N i y V iy b i l N ' yah I. Paiiay N ay Oaniai Ca n iia , 1 i u < Y u m P4ANA11I IU I Maym n « WiriNip IM im C4tYYt4 ItkAAl I II Am Mayh<h( WAYUHA IIM im M ethodist tiN p .m . ) M . Presbyterian I T L U K B ‘1 L U T H fB A N CHUNCH IN i l l A N an ■ » « i i OYIANl IllAYItl N ay ja Nh j N m Naym Pa i H y I yyiAa y I l H * I H im WAYIklp fAYYKAt I: H * 11 H A m M l miINtAM 1 CkYKIIAH |<Naa4 N ih PAYPAyH n MYAAfA I ipNI* Or AAA C H B ItTIA N I C I I N C I 1 0 C I I T Y ( 4 lY H tY A N t A4APA4NY M l LANA Pi AhIIAy OYlYA I yn Ai t I ayy Ica nafarrSMaMaSr^1** TkA PtY LAYAf D fA fir H llf CimHIAHIAN H U y CimiHYMAN CIHMII llliAAl H U y Cahhhyniah O rthodox C O U N TN V tID I t A A T I I T CHUNCH Cyyh I i t ciYk *M 4 L a m m a ty A yAYY M LAM H»l1»r tHM Af I cAAH n il* PrtAtAiNp A YVKIH.*.** 14 411m ■ iMa i i y a t I H a "I IkiriH* A NfAtlumiHf I H ahi M 4 NTAT4YMAA4 » MA HI MAMATY Pltv.144 PYAYAT ktrvttt H O L T C N O II M l PllA A yA A LL SO UL! CATHOLIC CNUNCH H I Oak A ya . ktNttrP Fr.4»nu*m ln * lt Niitar lAl. Vtpll MAIt 1:M A HI. IA HI , I I : M A I 1 haah 4 I I L I A HI Sunday // Tfiessolonlans 3 15 Monday / Timothy 317 Tuesday I Timothy 6 6 12 IVednesday Ja rnw 5 7 11 Thursday Revelation 1920 Friday Reivlation 2111 U P tA LA P N I H T T P Nl AH CHURCH Cay Caaniy y CIaN A U a m ia N A DAYH.NfNAI PlllAY I anPay I y Naai f m am M ayi 4«p I ayyica IIM im N aym yy Pyay MaA CNBlST U N ITB O M IT H 0 0 I IT CHURCH T ix I vy Dyiya . l » m i n l l i i M n BIV BlBArtNr MUWY PillAY I anPa y tfAaal I 41 Am M aynyhb Wayi4*p IIM im . M TP I nPB 444 I an 1Mam ■ ya nyayUha I it 4 4y1 I nn » M p m . N aY M U IT 4NAVNMP PYAYAY OYAAp t i l Part A ya . LaaB.BMa BM karpTvHM A YOU CAN I I A T U a l <roua CHUtCH in t h i i ip a c p ro a i i i t P i a a ifiK CALL III III. fM» t iM B t i p j a . M lB J A . ItM p JB . Saturday Matthew 1821-35 M.ninit i IIA m II N A M IM p m I M pm TiMp-Rli t ill a m iThe Following Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice A n d Directory Page Possible C E L E R Y CITY P R I N T I N G CO., INC. A TLA N TIC NATIO NAL BANK S a n fo rd , F la. T H E M c KI B BI N A GE NC Y L. 0 . P L A N T E , INC. In su ra n c e O v ied o . F lo r id a ST E N ST R O M R E AL TY H a r b S te n stro m a n d Staff H o w a rd H. H o d g es a n d S ta ff M E L 'S GULF SERVICE M el D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s GREGORY LUMBER T R U E V A L UE H A R D W A RE 500 M aple A ve. Sa n fo r d O SB O R N 'S BOOK a n d B I BL E ST O R E 2599 S a n f o r d A v a . PANT RY P R I D E DISCOUNT FOODS HARRELLABEVERLY TRANMI SSI ON D A IR Y Q U E E N M a rk a n d E s th e r P a rry 2523 P a r k D r iv e WILSON E I C H E L B E R G E R MO RT UA RY E u n ic e Wilson a n d Staff PU B L I X M A R K E T S a n d E m p lo y e e s a n d E m p lo y e e s WILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. Mr. a n d M rs, F re d Wilson D a v id B e v e rly a n d S taff F L A G S H I P BANK O F S E M I N O L E a n d S ta ll S E N K A R I K GLASS A PA I NT CO., INC. K NI GH T' S SHOE STORE J e r r y & E d . 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IASI I P ay* B y* totijte ciN*YA*tAmM i p '*) 44JNA4NA1, IIM 44 MA 11 TAP It'#**** B i » y . M « M B 14 B*nmp NPH 4Btr*H*a CBprOL kB ■MANNWYMtrtimA CAartA. M l TaMAarit* B p . M m ur kpnapi Ca h c a p Cknti. a apempM Cm iN ti C itu ' U H M lBM PklK IPB y* '• * * I 0*4P*I CAh 4B M 0*r Lat R A tiai Cay ml. WliAwpl** W T ***** W^mUmmeyh tfRefeMei tmmnmml. N»Mf Usem ef kU b r.v •' * r ~ + %+ --L•Pk m#rt 4 '•**.*» / Af. �/ R ELJG jO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 13, M il— SC ______________ ., Briefly Disability Doesn't Stop Him From Serving The Single Life Is Probed By JANE CASSELBERRY Religion Editor 1981 was proclaimed the Inter­ national Year of the Disabled, but for Glen From of Fern Park, being disabled Is something he has to live wilh everyday of every year. At least that's the wav It’s been (or In Series At Oviedo Baptist A new learning experience will begin at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo, this Sunday. It is a 13 week probe Into faith, intimacy, and risk entitled “The Single Life". To be conducted during Church Training at 6 p.m., it Is for all unmarried adults ( divorced or never married). "This probe is not another Bible study," according to Dr. William R. Marc, Pastor. "It is not a sit-and-be-told-lecture by an answer authority. It is not a breath-taking revelation of some heretofore little known secret, esoteric solution to the dilemmas of ‘The Single life .' It is not an exaltation of singleness as the way of ‘the best and the brightest.’" A series of cassette tapes by Keith Miller and Andrea Wells will provide input each week. Other printed materials will be available. The purpose of the series Is, first, discovery of persons, friends. Second, recognition of singles and their talents, interests, abilities, and needs in a new way. the past 6‘x years since From made the tragic mistake of diving Into a swimming pool In only three feet of water. As a result his neck was broken and his life was changed. living in New Jersey at the time, the father of six children found himself lying flat on his back for six Former Priest To Speak Dr. Alberto Rtvera, a converted Catholic Jesuit priest, will be speaking at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs this Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Monday at 7:15 p.m. The church Is located at 290 E. Bahama Road. Dr. Rivera's story was published in comic book form in a Chick Publications booklet. Much controversy surrounds these publications, according to the Rev. Robert Clark, church pastor. Schuller Leadership Institute The Schuller Institute for Successful Church Leadership, which has been attended by thousands of clergymen and laymen, will be held at Rolling Hills Community Church In Zellwood Sept. 15-18. The Zellwood Church is the daughter congregation of Dr. Robert Schuller’s church in Garden Grove, Calif., where he delivers the five lectures three times a year in the famous Crystal Cathedral. These have been video-taped and made available to the Rolling Hills church. The series will be presented free of charge at 7:30 p.m. at the church on Highway 441. The motivational messages will also be beneficial for persons in sales, real estate and insurance, according to Pastor Harold P. DcRoo. Tape Series For Singles Hie monthly sharing meeting for the Single Again-Single Parents G ass of Ravenna Park Baptist Church will be held Saturday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis at 200 Mirror Drive, Sanford. The tape series "Faith, Risk and Intimacy" will be used for discussion. All area divorced, separated, widowed, and single parents are Invited to participate In this sharing time. Baby sitting and transportation are free by calling 323-2791 a few days in advance. Appreciation Banquet Pinecrest Baptist Church of Sanford held its first annual Sunday School Appreciation Banquet, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Dr. Keener Pharr was guest speaker. 'Jubilee For Jesus' The liord of life American I-utheran Church at 395 Tuscawilla Road, Winter Springs, will have a "Jubilee for Jesus" this Sunday. Activities begin with a "Flapjacks Breakfast" 7-9 a m. followed by a Rally Day program for all ages at 9:15 a.m. including puppet ministry, special music and a living parable. The worship service is at 10:30 a.m. with a children’s sermon and nursery provided. Franklin E. ledvinka is pastor of the church G len F ro m p a rtic ip a te s in s e rv ic e s a s c h u rc h lay le a d e r. Baptist Mission Emphasis Slated weeks, his arm s and legs paralyzed. "I couldn't even get my hand to my mouth,” said From. He then spent three months and 20 days in a rehabilitation center. ’T v e been improving some ever since," he added. From still has no use of his legs and only limited use of his hands, but he doesn't let that stand in the way of serving in his church, being a husband and father and earning a living. Before the accident, From led an active life traveling all over the world In field engineering for un­ derseas cable projects. "I did all the remodeling around the house and all my own work on the car, 1 never took It to the garage," recalled From. "I went from doing everything to having everything done for m e." Fortunately From did not have the mental hangups related to his disability that many others with a sim ilar type injury have ex ­ perienced. While In rehabilitation he learned to drive with hand controls and has been driving a car for more than six years. His specially equipped van. which he has had for five years, has a steering wheel adapter wilh hand controls for brakes and accelerator, and a lift (or getting In and out in his wheelchair. The motorized wheelchair and the specially equipped vehicle plus a lot of spirit have been From’s ticket to Independence allowing him to drive himself to work, to church and home. "My family has been very sup­ portive," said From, "It bothered the children that I would never walk again, but they were behind me 100 percent and were never ashamed to be seen with me In a wheelchair. If 1 needed something done my wife or children were more than willing to help." Glen and his wife, Darla, have two daughters, Angela McKnight of Dunedin, recently married, and Ann who Is attending Kean College in New Jersey. Their son Pat is a student at I^ake Howell High School and Tim is a student at Altamonte C hristian School. The youngest members of the family are the twins, Jeff and Jam es, who attend English Estates Elementary' School. The family resides at 2538 Win­ nebago Court. An electrical engineer, he now, of necessity, holds dow-n an office Job as staff manager of the legal department of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Orlando. At the time of his accident, From said, “ I didn’t know the Lord, 1 knew of him, but was a doubter. I went to church because I thought it was the thing to do. My wife wanted me to go and I thought we should be taking the children, but I was still very skeptical in my own mind." "Then God started dealing with me and one Sunday when the minister of the church gave an altar call I felt led to go down, but the Ixird really entered my life one day when 1 was going down the highway in my car and from (hat time on it's been great." Two and a half years ago — shortly after moving here from New Jersey, the Froms began looking for a new church home. Mrs. From checked out Community United Methodist Giurch in Casselberry for wheelchair accessibility and found that it was all right so they have been attending there ever since. From is currently church lay leader at Community and teaches a Sunday School class for 11th and 12th First Baptist Church of Sanford will have a state missions emphasis during the 10 B.m. worship service this Sunday with the Rev. George Dunn, director of missions (or the Sem inole B aptist Association, as guest speaker. The service will launch the season of prayer and special state mission offering taking place Sept. 13-19. The state goal is to raise $555,000 and the local church goal Is $1,100. The F lorida B aptist Con- ' vention theme is "Building Florida's Tomorrow." The TH E REV. majority of the goal will go G E O R G E DUN N toward helping provide sites The Women's Missionary for new churches. Other funds Union will bring a special will go to United Christian presentation during the Action, Palm Beach Atlantic prayer meeting hour, Wed­ College and Baptist Home for nesday at 6:30 p.m. Children. You must admit I never lecture you about drinking. That may be because many of my friends are drinkers, and I sense a humanity about them that is missing in the selfrighteous abstainers I know. Or it may be because 1 myself have been known to open up a canned vodka martini (the kind you buy in the supermarket) and relax in the backyard at the end of a summ er's day. On balance, though, I would have to say 1 am against drinking. lik e you, I have seen too many families destroyed by drink. And worst of all, drinking Is responsible for that most deadly of all the scourges of our society — the drunken driver. Having said this, I must in all honesty admit that the saloon (or cocktail lounge) has always held a peculiar fascination for me. You can go see the minister, but you need an appointment. Also, there is something about going to see the minister which is like going to see the doctor. You are “seeking professional help." With that being the case, you cannot be as comfortable or as much yourself as you would be If the two of you met casually as friends at the bar. The minister may move out from behind his desk, adjust his garter and offer you a cup of coffee — all sincere but studied attempts to put you at your ease. But there is still that professional distance between the two of you. Meetings For Divorced An evening reflection and prayer for the Divorced and Separated will continue on Sunday evenings at San Pedro Center. The service will be held on one Sunday a month through May, 5 to 7:30 p.m. starting Sept. 20. Baby-sitting services are available at the Center. Father Benevento Mldila, T.O.R. will present this program. For more In­ formation call or write, San Pedro Center, R.D. 1, Box I, Maitland, Fla. 32751, 671-6322. St. Ann's Plans Bazaar St. Ann’s Annual Bazaar will be held Oct. 10 and 11 on the St. Ann’s Giurch grounds on Dogwood Trail, DeBary. A roast beef dinner will be served 34 p.m. Saturday and a chicken dinner, 3-6 p.m., Sunday. Church organist will play special requests during the activities. Ed Cycler is chairman of the event and Ed Holmes, cochairman. The women of St. Ann’s Guild have been working all summer to make toys and other articles to sell at the bazaar. There will be games for children and adults. Sunday School Seminar Christian Women Organize Fellowship The women of the lighthouse Christian Center of Sanford are in the process of organizing an interdemoninatlonal Christian Women's Fellowship In the local community. The prim ary goal for the fellowship is to provide spiritual growth and meet the spiritual needs of all those involved. The C hristian Women's Fellowship is sponsoring a women's banquet dinner on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on the Marina in Sanford. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Beverly Sipp of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Sipp ministers through teaching the Word of God, having received her ordination from , •' * * "They built a ram p right away. They didn't want to keep anybody away because they couldn't get In," he added. "But many of the older and smaller churches are not accessible." From thinks the laws requiring public places and factlltes to be accessible to the disabled are "G reat as far as they go." “ When it comes to old buildings, we need to m ake allow ances, som etim es the cost to m ake req u ired ohanges Is Just prohibitive," said From. "Many beautiful old landmarks would be marred by the additions. He said all new buildings should be designed with the handicapped In mind, however. From enjoys taking his family camping, swimming and to the movies and he "teaches them to do the things he used to be able to do. • ; : ; the In tern atio n al Bible Institute and Seminary in Orlando. She is active in Women's Aglow. Those who can't attend the dinner, but wish to hear the speaker may come at 7:30 p.m. For additional Information and dinner reserv atio n s contact Gwen George at 3230555 or Josie McCrae at 3239648. Anyone interested In taking an active p a rt in the fellowship may attend the business meetings on the first Saturday of each month at homes of the members. The fellowship and w orship meetings will be held the third Saturday of each month at various location. Saints A nd Sinners G «org« Plagenz Maybe whaj we need are more clergymen who double as bartenders. They could do their counseling in a less structured, more natural set of surroundings. There was a lA it h c ra n minister a few years ago who was night bartender at a restaurant on Manhattan's East Side. His ' synod authorized him to conduct a "pub ministry." He felt the . "pub may parallel the wells of Palestine where Jesus frequently met people during his ministry." ■! "The bar has been a confessional for centuries," he was quoted as saying. "The bartender hears what men won't tell their wives or their close friends." He also said that bars are often "a company of the con­ cerned" which provide a kind of group therapy in an authentic r real-people, non-role-playing setting. The point Is not that "a minister In every b ar" could heal all our hurts but that ministers must find a way to deal m o re ' personally and effectively with human problems. A pub ministry offers some clues. Nothing can take the place of a relaxed social visit or a personal, handwritten letter. S«minoU Heights Constituted QUAtniT ro SING The m a l e q u a r t e t f r o m Bob J o n e s Uni ver si t y, G re e n v ille . 8.C ., will p re s e n t a p r o g r a m of s a c re d m u s i c at V ictory B a p tist C h u rc h on C ount y R oad 427, Sa nf or d, this S u n d ay a t 9:45 a n d 11 a . m . This Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the new Lake Mary High School the congregation of Seminole Heights Baptist Giurch will become duly constituted as a Southern Baptist church. A mission sponsored by First Baptist Giurch of Geneva the group first met officially Sept. 10, 1980. They called Dr. Jay Ted Cosmato as pastor, with the goal of establishing a church in the area of la k e Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road. The first members were received at services the following Sunday at the Sanford G vlc Center. The congregation, which now consists of 246 m em ben, has been meeting at Seminole High School on Sundays and Covenant Presbyterian Church for midweek services. Plans call for building in the near future on the 8.2 acre plot on Markham Woods Road purchased by the congfegation. There are 352 enrolled In Bible Study. Thw'constituted church will petition for membership in the Seminole Baptist Association affiliated with Florida Baptist Convqplion. The service and reception to follow are open to the public. .- Heritage Baptist Church A Sunday School Teachers and Bua Workers seminar will be held at First Baptist Church of Deltona on Sept. 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Steve Morphia, who has had extensive training and success in this area, will be the director. The seminar is open to the public. A baby nursery will be available during the sessions. Schedules First Service The H eritage B aptist Church will hold Its first Sunday services this Sunday at the Forest Lake Seventhday A dventist Church facilities on Stale Road 436 in Forest City. Promotion Day This Sunday will be promotion day for the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Sunday School from nursery through senior high classes. The newly promoted third grade wilh receive recognition during the 11 a.m. service with the presentation of Good News Bibles. Teachers will be commissioned and installed at the 11 a m . service on Sept. 20. The Senior High Fellowship will hold an organizing meeting this Sunday at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall. An outing to Playalinda Beach is planned far 2 p m ., S ept S . Fine Arts Program Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 2641 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, will present Michael Reed in c o n ce rt on this Sunday at 4 p.m. Reed is currently the artist p ia n ist a t the Americana Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas. He has a M aster's Degree in piano from Texas Christian University. From says that many churches do not realize how inaccessible their facilities are to the handicapped until one of their members is con­ fined to a wheelchair. This was the case, he said, with the church he attended In New Jersey, which was the second oldest in the northeast. From Behind Pulpit To Behind Bar Sunday School Round Up Tliis Sunday will be Round-Up Sunday in the Sunday School at First Baptist Church of Deltona. There will be prizes (or the best western outfit, contests and dinner on the grounds, according to the Rev. Vemle Peck, Sunday School director. G asses for all ages begin at 9:45 a.m. graders. He has served on the" Administrative Board and coaches the church girls' softball team. A special wooden ram p was built <• for the church chancel so that From [ could navigate his wheelchair down the aisle and up on the platform whenever he participates In the service as lay leader. He has worked . with two different senior ministers this year as lay leader. He has worked with two different senior ministers this year as lay leader. “Arthur (Padgett) and Wight (Kirtley) have both been a pleasure to work with," From said of Com­ munity's past and present pastors. RON CREW S ...C h u r c h P a s t o r F e stu re d will be Craig Blair, formerly soloist for Jack Wyrtxen and Word of Life in Schroon Lake, N.Y.; Ann Marie Weis, a ven­ triloquist and "Jackie." Sunday School will begin ct 6:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Special music will be provided at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice and a Children's Church program. The pastor, the Rev. Ron Crews will speak. A I practical training lime for Christians will be given at 6 p.m. The evening service will be at 7 p jn . Crew s, a native of Jacksonville, recently moved to Altamonte Springs with his wife, Linda, and their two children, Stephanie, 6 and David 5. Ron and Linda are both g rad u a tes of Tennessee Temple University in Chat­ tanooga. Since graduating he has served in churches in N orth C arolina, F lo rid a, Indiana, and Illinois. Most recently, he started and pestered the Heritage Baptist Church of Bartlett, 111. N e w o f f i c e r s o f ( b e S a n f o r d M i n i s t e r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n I n c l u d e ( f r o m l e f t ) L e r o y .' D . S o p e r J r „ o f llo ly C ro s s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , s e c r e t a r y ; P e t e r C o u iia s , S a n f o r d A llia n c e C h u r c h , v ic e p r e s i d e n t ; G a r y D e B u s k , o f R a v e n n a P a r k - B a p tis t C h u rc h , tr e a s u r e r ; a n d th e R e v . P h ilip W a is a n e n , o f F i r s t A s s e m b ly , p r e s i d e n t . T h e n e a t m e e t in g o f t h e a s s o c ia tio n w ill b e T u e s d a y a t W e s te r n / S i z z l i n S t e a k H o u s e a t 11 a . m . "■ �i^ ■feLONDIE 4C— CvMlngHarald, laniard, FI. Sunday, Upt. 1), IN I by Chic Young across 1 Quipped 6 Who it (coot) 10 S tream 12 Msgic 14 Showy covtring 15 Tre|tn htro 16 Conipti! by Mor t W a l k e r B E E T L E BAI LEY I HAVE T O LO SE SO M E W E IG H T TOU SM O U L P E X ER C ISE M ORE X D O H 'T B E L IE V E E X E R C IS E H E L P S by Art S a n s o m T H E BORN LOSER I Rrvar in Germany 9 Fly high I I Oittgrtaabla person 12 Valet 13 CIA forerunnar IS Noun auffii 20 Stinging inaecta 21 Stable worker 22 Marooned 23 Setups 24 Croat inscription 25 Radar screen image 27 Imitated 29 Marry t woman 29 Malicious look A niw ar to Previous P u u lt □ L J U lU U U U lH n C J U □ □ n ln n n o HOROSCOPE □□ODD By BERNICE BEDE OSOL □ H D U nnO D □ □ □ □ □ no n n « u n □□□ n n n n □□□□ a n n o n n n n n a n a n o n n n n n n n n n « ■ □ □ □ nnnaH B B G tD O n n O Q Q U U Q □ a n a ■ n n n n ■□□□ □ □ □ c la n n o Ia n a n rjn n ln n n n in n n YOUR BIRTHDAY September 13,1911 New associates who could be pals as well as people to learn from will enter your life 38 Become 46 Motion in the year following your mellow picture birthday. T hey’ll replace 40 Buy off 47 Again those with whom you no 41 Slanted 46 Cincinnati ball longer see eye-to-eye. club (ebbr) 42 Basketball VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) league (ebbr) 50 Short sleep 52 Wettem hemi You could experience more ill 3 t Injection 43 Drones •phert organi effects than usual today in vehicle 44 Phraaa of un­ derstanding (2 ration (ebbr) 33 Hawaiian Im p o rta n t o n e - to - o n e 53 Coda dot goddtii wdi | relationships if you are overly Insistent upon having your 1 1 ) 4 s • 1 1 • own way. Romance, travel, It 11 11 to luck, reso u rces, possible 14 !» pitfalls and career for the coming m onths a re all II IT ■ " discussed in your Astro10 Graph that begins with your * J 11 J 11 14 It 11 It birthday. Mail $1 for each to ■ ■ 1 Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio >0 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be II ” 14 DOWN sure to specify birth date. 1 )• LIBRA (Sept. 230cL 23) n 1 Swing music ■ ” 11 ■ Responsibilities you neglect 2 Irritates ,0 to attend to today could cause 3 Skeleton pen 11 4J 4) 44 <1 41 41 41 4 Compete you even greater grief at a ■ point future date. Do what's ex­ 41 to t t ti » 5 Perish pected of you. 6 Heavy 44 41 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) affliction SO V 7 Put keen edge Avoid competing in social on situations today. Relax. |«MRtF4PtMlir| 9 Pfttl AM * I Enjoy yourself without worrying about who's in the spotlight or who is No. 1. 17 Troublt 19 It human 20 Snow vahiclt 23 Ttuntt (vtr) 26 Cowboy's mcknsms 27 Cobbtef's tool 30 Btyt 32 Radical 34 Awful 35 Girmtnt pioca 36 Mouthful 37 Panod 39 Church official 40 Army unit 42 Vrbrata 45 Fithorman't inart 46 Station wagon 49 Matt tranaportation S1 Somatimt tali ingroditnt 64 Microboa 55 Ctutod agony 55 Oota 57 Simmert WIN AT BRIDGE Postponement" that baa Just been published. We consider this to be an outstanding book for every­ one from beginner to expert. Karpin starts by llstins the five cases where declarer should postpone the drawing of trumps, th ey iare: They 1. Where it Is imperative to uie hts or dummy's •umps to 2. Where It Is ImperaUve for declarer to establish a winner or winners for the discard of one or more losers 3. Where a trump entry Is required in dummy In order to cash some of dummy's high cards. 4. Where it is vital that dummy's and declarer's trump* be used u lines of communication in order to assure the cashing of cards In one of dummy's suits that must be established first. 5. Where "more pressing bUBlMM” MCUftiUllI U lt the drawing of tn m p s be deferred. Today's hand illustrates No. 1. A trump lead would beat the slam out a club ts opened South must ruff, pity ace and another heart, ruff a second club and his last heart and then lead trump*. by Bob M o n t a n a A RC HI E M ill NORTH WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 4 . M AND ♦ Q 101 K M .,r n o r j- ^ ♦ J 74 AIIIISU WEST EAST ♦A4 ♦J V J I 72 VKQI0IS ♦ 1142 ♦ 1012 ♦ J47 ♦ AKQ4 SOUTH 4 U IIIII VAI4 ♦ AKQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South E E K A MEEK by Howie Sc hn e id e r M O T BE A GOURM ET! A* Wm i Nwlk Put :♦ Put Put East Put ME Opening lead: 4K / PR I SC I L L A' S P O P I CAM H A R PL V WAIT.' AW VACATION BEG IN S NEXT W EEK / b y E d S u lliv a n ' — WHICH S TA R TS I THOU GHT S C U HAD V O U R VACATION IN A U G U S T .' v WHEN AAR. GRUAABLS* GOES ON H/S VACATION FOR TWO W EEKS ' By Oswald Jacoby aad AlaaSaatag Fred Karpin of WashingDime too, D C., has been a prolifu bridge writer for a long Ume. In addlUon, be has been compiling hands from tournament and rubber play for 50 years. Back In 1971, 1972 be wrote a book called "The Drawing of Trump* and its INSWAPS* rNTtXPKUt ASM) by Larry Wright KIT 'N 'C A R LY LE ’ CAMie, 5U FP0& READY! W A rt'l CAN'T itm m i i FIND a r t IF o m e / T H fcT tM MAKES IT Ite T ltA E . BUGS BUNNY For Sunday, Soptombor 13, 1981 by Stoffel A He l md a hi r~ — SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If things don't go as smoothly as you'd hoped they would today, owing to the interference of another, don't take your wrath out on In­ nocent byatanders. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, instead of doing what you feel serves your best in terest, you m ay buckle For Monday, Soptombor 14, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY September 14,19*1 Many unusual and exciting opportunities m ight be coming your way In the year following your birth d ay . However, not all of them are what they seem to be. Check each one thoroughly and separate the good from the bad. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An associate might present his or her most advantageous qualities today in order to screen from your view what tills person is really up to. Be watchful. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroOraph. Mail 51 for each to Astro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) You might hear things today which present a rosy and exciting picture, and which urge you to Join some group or movement. Sleep on it. The view will be different tomorrow. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone with a dishonest bent could have an eye on your possessions today. Take extra care to insure your belongings are well-guarded. 8AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Although you may be in the mood to make some changes today, it might be wise to hesitate. Once on the other side of the fence, you might discover the grass was not greener. by Bob T h av e s IT > ARIES (March 21-Apri) 19) It won't do any good to Bet angry a t someone who promised to do a favor for you, but forgot. By remaining calm you'll think of ways to readjust the situation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you don't think twice about asaisting others you feel everyone is like you. They’re not, so be on guard today for a manipulator who might try to take advantage of you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A member of your household has some selfish motive for his or her actions today. Don't let this person do anything at the expense of another family member. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Today, some type of condition work or involving your career ts not all it appears to be. Don’t be so quick to accept everything at face value. by Laonartf Starr L - I DON’T I THEYU BE COMING SEE TVT WHALER! AROUMP AGAIN / NON, MARK- ( COME ABOUT, CAP*N Tt«e*S STILL] I CAM 5€£ THE SHaS c/teic tfPs see if He CAM SUP AWAY/ jack i- C A tL ftp "6 8 fF * who feed off kind individuals like yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might have to be extra careful today, or get caught up in a n o th e r's complicated money problems. This person would Just love to unload them on someone else. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Select com panions wisely today. There are those who would think nothing of tearing you holding the bag If they get Into a Jam. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Before committing yourself CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. today, get out the pad and 19) When talking to strangers pencil and figure to the penny today, take with a grain of aalt what the cost might be. The tales of woe you might hear. hidden factors will surprise You may encounter persons* you. ANNI E FR A NK AND E R N E S T under In order to appease a dom ineering asso ciate. Be your own person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Sometimes you’re quite good at rooting out bargains, bu* today there’s a chance you could pay far more for things than they are truly worth. PISCES (F th . 20-March 20) Be flexible today rather than take rigid positions. You might find yourself In a spot where your pride won’t let you back off, even tf you're wrong. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is not a good lime to take on more responsibilities than you can handle. Though your intentions will be admirable you may cause additional comDllcations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends who are usually easy to get along with could be a bit tem p eram en tal today and create some uncomfortable situations. Don't let things get out of hand. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your actions will be closely scruUnited by your peers today. Don't do anything to tarnish your Image, or give one who isn't too fond of you fodder for gossip. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a possibility you could cross swords with someone today who holds strong views d ia m etrically opposed to yours. Don't let the debate get too heated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra-careful in business or investment situations today. This is not a time to im­ pulsively Jump in without first probing for more facts. s ---* OF re- Tue IA ra m /* THE ICEBERGS THOUGH-I’LL HAVE TO WRECT CAP’M JACK FROM THE BOH- $ U R P R |* E " | fC A U * E B x p f c r tp HB to tf F lft« D F ° R IT. X*A**I 1-11 by T. K. R y a n TUM BLEW EEDS F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D I N G com ON, MR5 . > |E R E S M 9 U R R lO L tY .-.t'M N O r I'M M IR R O R . WINONA. 15 b * :t £ e <r*4U 1 5* jx <K • S i -r? ? jt5 c -; * ir r*M *A W -W - * rr •* t �Evuwlaf Herald, leiftord, FI. Sunday, S o * . U , 1W I-7C TO N IG H T'S TV aurvtv* m the Kanta t ol th* tl70t M SOL10 OOLD 1:30 0 0 WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 15-round WBA World LtgMwoght Championahlp bout t« i» .* n • Cloud* Hoal *nd Rodolfo "Oato" Oontiiei (try* trom Atlantic Oty). * , look at th* upcoming weKaraeight bout baheaan Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomai Haarn* ,.# ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 ■ 0 BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK # ( 1 0 ) UVtNO ENVIRONMENT 2:05 IX (17) BASEBALL San D*go PadrM at Atlanla B '.v .l 2:15 0 0 BASEBALL Boilon Rad Soi at Haw York Yank*** 2:30 0 ( 1 0 ) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 3:00 0 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Stanford at Purdu* 31(35) MOVIE "Tartor It A Man" (B/W)|tM0|Francfa Ladarar. Orata Thyttan A Nupwrack aurytvor ancountara an maan* acnnittl ky mg on an ialand rattaal. wnar* n* it conducting bir.rrt aiparlmanta Ifial tranalorm arumail mto human belnga (10)) PRE8ENTC the annual ■ 110 affihatt convention ol tha National Convention of La Raya , 4:00 11 0 ( 1 0 ) JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSt TEM 4:30 ■ (10) VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Playing Dou­ blet" VIC Braden dtmonttratt* the key pomta ot alratagy and move­ ment that make doublet a real adventure (R|g 240-ROBERT Tha paot ol a helicopter tuffera a heart attack and crathaa mto a hidden canyon |Rl © (35) MOVIE "Tha Man Who Had Power Over Woman” |C| (l»70) Rod Taylor. Carol White A Praia agent caught m the madden­ ing orbit ol London'! temgtng entertainment world auddenty findi the giamourout Me and lit reward! are not worth hta iota ot ten- reaped ■ (10) EVENINQ AT POPS Compotar / arranger Leroy Andereon (otm Arthur Fiedler and lhe Boilon Popa Orcheatra (R) 5:00 0 EMERGENCY (35) ORIZZLY ADAMS ( 10)) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY “UEFA Cup Final" Altmaar I CD lfu)COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 5:05 © (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES EVENING 6:00 ..NEWS I5I BIONIC WOMAN : 10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II © (17) COL LEOE SCOREBOARO 8:05 © (1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 ■ 0 NBC NEWS 0 0 7(NEWS 7:00 ) PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND HEEHAW J LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILO, WILD WEST (10) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU © ( 17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARO 7.-05 © ( 17) WRESTLING (COHT-0) 7:30 F I ■' . l ’ I ■ 0 FLORIDA’S WATCHMQ "Cuban Eihxbft At Daytona Beach Mueeum" Hoal John E. Evan* 6.-00 ■ 0 MOVW "Th* Lima Houaa On Th* PraMa" (C) (1*74) Michael Landon. Makata Okbarl An Amartcan wntdernata family attempt a to 11:30 Q FACE THE NATION ■ DON JONAS _ (35) MOVIE -'Btondta’a Anmvaraary" (B/W) (1»4«| Penny Skigteton, Arthur Lak* Blond* i amivaraary gift from Oagwood cautaa nothing but troubta # ( 1 0 ) VnUNGSI "Hera King Har­ old la Kitad ’ in tOM AO. a hare* three-way atruggt* tor England marked th* and ol th* Viking Ag* 12.00 ■ 0 NEWS 12:30 # 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoal Mary Kay Plec* Guaat: Wi­ ll* Nation. |R) (R )Q 6:05 © (17) NASHVILLE AUVE TV and radio pet tonality Ralph Emery hoi!I a counlry-watlern hour Ot kva muK (torn Naahvtoe a Oprytand Hotel, lealurmg aome ot the hot teal atari ol the Grand Ote Opry. with co-hoat Jacky Ward 0:00 CD O MOVIE "High Midnight" (IB7»| Mika Conner! David Bimey When hit wite end child are killed In a nuataken drug raid, a coot truenon worker aeeka (uatice by taking on the tawloei narcotic! aquad (R) 0 O LOVE BOAT Captain StubIng gala napped m a love triengle, and a model pretenda to be married to lhal men will leave her atone |R| (10) MYSTERY "Safgaant Cnbb Swing. Swing Together” While liking a midnight dip In th* Thamat, Harriet Shaw ol Ehrtda College witnaataa a murder and la arhltkad oil by Sergeant Cnbb to )OMi in the pot tort ol three men in a boat (Rig AFTERNOON 12^0 5:30 © (1 7 ) SUNDAY MASS 5:55 0 # DAILY WORO 0.-00 # THE LAWANO YOU ■ AGRICULTURE U S A (17) BETWEEN THE UNES 10:05 © (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 © (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11.-00 35BCNNYHILL (10) KENTUCKY PACMO DER­ BY Th* fourth ennuel Kentucky Pacing Derby - the third )*w*t In the 2-year-old pacara' Trtpt* Crown - la lalacait toy* trom LoutavtXa Downa. Louravrka, Kentucky 11:09 © (1 7 ) MOVIE ”Th* Phantom Ol Tha Opera" (1M2) Herbert Lorn. Heather Sean A mad. diatlgured mutrclan who haunta th* Part* Opera Houaa kldnwa a beautiful young aoprano and taka* her to hi* aubtarranaan lair. 11^0 0 # MOVC "Th* Deadly Trap" |C| (1*72) Frank LanoaR*. Fay* Dunaway. A man Itndt hi* pern Ufa and that of Ma larnify andangarad whan h* tnaa to break fraa ol m* eaaociation with a apy organitatlon. 0 # MOVIE "Twahrw Angry i 12:30 # 0 NFL-It 0 0 I NFL TODAY TOO 0 1 COLLE COLLEGE FOOTBALL S t Waekly tughtoghli of kay NCAA contaati ara praaantad 6:30 SPECTRUM VWWPOINT ON NUTRITION ■ 6:50 1:00 0 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 7:30 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK » TOOArS BLACK WOMAN J5}Lj. oanwlb f 17) IT IS WRITTEN 1:30 6.-00 0 Q WRESTLING ■ (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Stalking Th* Wall Street Barg u n 1Gueat: Harm L. Kempner Jr , cMat mveil man I officer ot the U 8. National Bank ol Gafvaaton (R) VOICE OF VICTORY REXHUMSARO — SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JONNY OUC8T _ ( 1 0 j SESAME STREET (R)g © (171 THREE BTOOOtS ANO A 2:00 FRIENDS 0 B BASEBALL Boilon Rad Soi al New York Yankee* ■ (10) NEW CINEMA FROM MOU "The Whole Sky" (IMS) The Dory ol an arranged marriage and kla i t experienced by I typical tow­ er middie-ctilt family ot non barn India la told © (17) BASEBALL San Dwgo Padrea at Atlanta Bravea 6:30 1 0 SUNDAY MASS 5 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ) ■ ORAL ROBERTS 6 (35) JOBIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 # 0 J-J.’S(CLUBHOUSE ( ) SUNDAY JitteuN ot MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 0 o Kioe Ouwfta Deborah Harry. David Branner. Or. Hint Hotter. Rachel Sweet (R| © (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 8 • 0 REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 8:30 # 0 MOVIE "Lady From Loutalana" (B/W| (1*41) John Wayn*. On* Munion A Lomtian* lawyer1! romance with th* daughter of a wa*-known gamblwr coma* to a halt over tha queation of gambling “ ’35) THE JETSON8 10)hWORLD OF THE SEA m l)H O M "Abbott And Coelaoo Meat Th* InvtWbl* Man" (B/W) |1M1) Nancy Guild. Wllkem Flawlay. Tha tnvtwbte Man hwe* tha acattmbralnad duo aa del act bet ■ (10) NOVA "Llnu* Pautong Cruaadmg Sclent*!" Tha Ma and work ot the controveralal Nobat Prue-wmntng actantial ara traced. camera! and imaging davtca* uncover rmcroecopic Ma In mMuta detail, panairala gala***, fraata movement and unravel myttartea about anctanl Egyptian mummia* (Rl 7:30 6.-00 # 0 CHIPS Ponch dtacovera mat a boyhood friend la running • Fagln-Mta burglary operation (R) 0 0 EMMY AWARDS Th* 33rd edition ot that* award* honoring excellence in leleviaton wta be (ttecait Hva from the Ctnc Canter In Paaadena 0 ■ MOVW Fore* 10 From Nlvarona" (IS7S) Robert Shaw, Barbara Bach Five Abed totdwra and on* wornan plot to blow up a dam and daatroy a alratagic bridge m lb* middle of Nan-occupied tent- 4:30 to n 11:30 ■ 0 MOVW "24 Hour* Ol Th* Rabat’ ( 1978) Richard Thomai. Sutan Tyre# Th* affect ol ■ teen idol a death on a group ol cottage itudenti in a amall Southern town lidramatited (R) 0 Q THE NOHT STALKER Soma people working for in underground archive are found dead and Kolchak kuapacti that a creature la reaponalb* lor thak death* (R) ~ D MONTE CARLO SHOW 35) rr s YOUR BUSINESS 17) OPEN UP 12:30 0 O MOVIE T t* Outiida Man " (C) (19721 Ann-Margret. Jean Trtn(igrv*nl © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Th* Man From Tha Onara1 Club" ( 190)1 Danny Kay*. Cara Wilkama 12:40 0 O MOVIE "Taat* Th* Blood Of Dracuta" ( 1970) Chnatophar La*. Gaoltray Keen 1:30 ■ 0 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "China Ventura" ( 1953) Edmond O'Brian, Barry Sumvan 8:00 10:00 ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN S 17 ( ) NEWS 0 ■ MARCUS WELBY, M O. (TUE-THJ) © (17) MISSION: IMPOBSIBLE (WEO.THU) 5:15 KUWAIT 0 0 GOOO MORNMO AMERICA ©{351 TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 VILLAALEORCIR) © ( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 FEELING FREE (TUE) _ ( 10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST UOHT (R) (WEO) 0 ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC © (35 ) WOODY WOODPECKER ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 10) OUC PASAT (FRI) ( 17) funttme 8:00 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 35j CASPER I DREAM OF JCANME 6:30 D(35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MWTER ROGERS (R) ( ( 17) MY THREE SONS M0 1 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) ■ DONAHUE ■ movw 5(35 ) QOMER PYLE 10 SESAME STREET(R)g ) ( 17fHAZEL 3'30 D(35 ) SCOOflY DOO 5 10} ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6 ( 17) THE FUNT8 TONES 4.-00 ) 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE LAME ) 0 JOHN DAWSON ) ■ MERV GRIFFIN 6(35 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 1( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 3( 17) THE MUNSTER8 4:30 ) (35 ) TOM ANO JERRY 3( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:30 ) (35 ) AHOY ORIFFITH )j 17) OREEN ACRES 1000 0 T1CTAC DOUGH ORICHARO SIMMONS (35 ) I LOVE LUCY 10 MATH PATROL ( 17) MOVW 10:30 3.-00 ■ QUDMO LIGHT ■ general HOSPITAL (35 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO NOB 10) FROM JUMPSTRETT (R) 6:00 0 OtLLIGAN'S WLANO O HOGAN S HEROES (35 ) WONOER WOMAN 10 MWTER ROGERS (R) ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 10 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY J 0 M*A*S*H ill (TO) POSTSCRIPTS ) BEVERLY HILLB1UJEB (17)1 1 BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE (R) -95) 0 ICKVAN0 YKE ( 10 ) ELECTRK COMPANY (R) O 1 0 WHEEL OPPORTUNE 3 ■ THE PRICE W RIGHT 3 0 LOVE BOAT(R) 6 (35 ) BUD BREWER » 101 ( io ) thmkabout 11:16 0 ( 10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS 11:30 ■ 0 PASSWORD PLUS © (35 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 5:25 © ( 17| r a tpa t r o l (tuci 12.00 5:30 CARO SHARKS 0 O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:45 © ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON, FRO ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL ) DAILY WORO 7 ) WORLD AT URGE (TUE) 6:00 THE UW ANO YOU (MON) 0 ■ ONE DAY AT A TIME Th* uni* ol Schnaidar i boat friend decide! that three'! a crowd whan Scbnetder l around (R) 0 TEXA8 J 7:00 © ( 17) RAT PATROL (FPU) I TODAY W FLORKIA 10:30 2:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 11.-00 5:65 © ( 35 ) JIMMY BWAOOAAT 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 f i ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 0 TOOAY 0 0 MORNtNQ WITH CHARLES I ( 10) MATH PATROL 2:30 5:00 8:30 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 10:15 0 O NEWS S © (3 5 ) JERRY PALWELL 6:30 0 # BEWITCHED 6 :45 11:00 JB 0B N EW S 7) CARIBBEAN fM H Tt Hoata Judy Gordon. Cartoi Conda Guaat! Governor of Puerto Rico Cartoi Romero Barcelo and h* write: ptamtt Jeaua Sanroma. •mgera Nydla Caro and Tno Loa DAY OF DISCOVERY MORHINO ) EVENMQ AT POPS Th* great |a n plantil Oacar Patareon perform! with th* Boalon Pop* 4:55 0 O CELEBRITY REVUE (FRp conducted by John WMiami (R) % 2:00 SUNRISE 35 ) JIM BARKER 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT SPECTRUM (TUD BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) THIRTY MdfUTE* (THU) HEALTH FWLDIPRn , JSTthe world o f people [17) FREEMAN REPORTS il MOVIHAkiP 111 H«y i n n 12:30 m in i NDAY B IT THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS fill TO Ti«l OMLY 0 0 .RYAN'S HOPE © ( 35 ) FAMILY AFFAIR IM • S )DDAYS OP OUR LIVES 0 0 )1ALL A MYCHILDREN in p i) 5) © ( 17) MOVW 1:30 CLASH::. TITANS »• NRHTW M Q 0 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS Wrre Meeting The New Season 008PORTBBEAT © (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILO © ?17) HAZEL 5.00 10:30 W • 0 OWNEY-S WONDERFUL WORLD "Th* Barefoot Executive" Network aiecutivaa bacom* involved m a wild acrambM to k**p th* public from finding out about a cbimpanra* who plcka hit ahowt (Part 21(RIO 0 0 0 MINUTES ■ TRUE LIFE STORKS Th* llorlet ot a protpador who atrlkaa It rich than loeaa it as and an alcoholic'a aaarch lor her natural motbar ar* dramatttad. Dick Van Dyk* and Manon Rot* alar © (35) WILD KINGDOM ■ (10) BOUNOBTAGE Three of tha graalaat American guitar playera - Georg* Benton Chet Atkina and Earl Klugh - perform an hour ot |an. country and rock |R)g © ( 1 7 ) MOVW The B ru t BolIta" |1M4| Tony Randan. Burl hr** A man buy* a brail both* lor hta nance* ■ lather, but trouble begin* when a gen* appear* 8:30 ■ 0 NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriot! at Philadelphia Eaglet 0 ■ U S. OPEN TENNIS Live coverage ot the men1* hnata (trom Ftuthmg Meadow*. N Y I ■ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Tha tnvtwMa World1 10:00 7.-00 3"30 4:00 0 O BARNEY MILLER A local community group atartt a tui act* not m tha t 2lh pracmct in prptatl of poor poke* protection (R) Q - 35 ) JIM BARKER 10) THE OOOO HOGHBORS 6:30 00A B C N C W B ■ (10) FLORKIA HOME GROWN Hoat Tom MacCubbm © (17) fact PEOPLE Hoat Mary Ann* loughhn © (35) MOVIE -Nightmare" (B/W| (19WI Edward G Robmaon. Kavm McCarthy A young muaician gala caught up m a web ot murder m New Orteam # ( 10) KENTUCKY PACINO DER­ BY Tha loutth annual Kentucky Pacing Darby - tha third fewer In the 2-year-old pacara1Trtpt* Crown - la larecatl from Louuvta* Downa. LouitvU*. Kentucky 8:15 351 BIONIC WOMAN (10) MAQJC METHOO OF OIL PAP4T1NQ ■ 0 MOVW "High lea" fl»S0 ) Dind Janitan, Tony Mutanla Two couplet on a weekend mountain ckmb in if* Pacific Notibwen ara himanavalanct* (Rig caught 10) UASTERPWCE THEATRE • (110 FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES "Suntal Song Seed Tima" On New Year'! Eva. Chne mamet Ewan Tevanda*. a foreman at * nearby term (Pari 4||R| © ( 17) ATLANTIC CITY AUVE Hoal Bob Eubanka 3:00 ( 101MIBTER ROGERS (R) (17) LOST IN SPACE 6:00 © (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS ■ 0 NFL FOOTBALL Moulton Oiark at Cleveland Browni 0 B NFL FOOTBALL TampaBay Buccaneer! at Kanaaa City Chiaft 0 Q MORAL ISSUES © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "Tha Hard Way" (B/W) 11943] Ida lupmo. Dannie Morgan ■Who* puahmg her younger Niter to atardom. a girl wrack a her own toft ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW(R) © (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 OPPORTUNITY UNE ■ ROBERT SCHULLER ■ PICTURE Of HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES (17) JAMES ROBSON 10:00 o P 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL © (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Holt Bob Neal Paul Hornung. Alei HtwkMt. Norm Van Brockton are featured ■ 0 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Fifty young women compete tor a lift* and a crown In IN* annual pageant, la be i alec at I live trom Atlantic City. N J ; Ron Ely hoata 0 FANTASY ISLAND A tatevllion alar re-craaiea the fight ot a long-nvaimg avtalita. and a pollman becomet a renowned Jan musician (R)n © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ■ (10) FLAMBAROS "What Ar* Servanla For?" Th* new tamity at Flambat da cmebralei harvaal lima, Dick and Chriatina rekindle their eerlier romance (Part 11)|R)g IBOBBY BOWDEN IJOHN MCKAY IISSUES ANO ANSWERS 10) THE PRR4E OF MtBS JEAN BRODIE "Dorothy And Jukat" Impreaaad by Dorothy AS•opp a natural grac*. Mita Brod* batravei that her itudent may have a graat tutur* aa a dancer (R) 500 8:05 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 0 Q THIRTY MINUTES ■ (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE ’ Playing Dou­ bt**" Vic Braden damonttratea th* kay pomi* ol atratagy and me**manl that maka double! a real adventure (R)g Man" (BAN) (195ft Henry Fonda, la* J. Cobb A man hold* out agamal II Mow furora wftan they dacida an accuaad murdarar't gutti betora he la provan innocent . © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE ' Nigtlt And Day" 1C) (IMS) Cary Grant; Eva Arden Th* tot* ol Cof* Porter provide! *Om* ol th* graalatl mutlc In American hlalory MONTI CARLO SHOW ilORttZLV ADAME J) FWUNQ UNE "A Strategy be 1Quail Anthony Navarro, author ol "TOCAYO: A Cuban Realalanna Leader a True Story " © (1 7 ) RAT PATROL J )I BLACK AWARENESS S K )FWSTBAPTWT 1 CHURCH 17) MOVW "Nona But The 0*7 Lonely Heart" |1*44) Cary Orant. Ethel Barrymore Accompanied by hta undemanding mother, a wand­ ering Engkahman taarchaa tor ape- 6:30 Huai tuM m ant ©(17)WRCSTUNO 11.-00 ■ 0 FLORIOA FOOTBALL MGHUGHTB CVENMQ LONELY? AS AGES IncktOMf UNtOR OTUENS Lone meal can b* th* btggeil daprtit.on m til*' Th* raaion our wort it to an toyk b * It beciut# we epecralirt in meting people happy W* know lhal by m I'Odwcmg you to maru new member! each and ever, month tor dating (which w* M l tm the law ol tieragat then com* mto etlect1Very thorny you a,n tmd that apecial tomeon* Altar an , w w i* OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION * mo CtoPM»tv¥M ft 64 *CM1*0VrW i School Menus IB 7 MONDAY, SEPT. U ALLSCHOOLS Beef En tret Whipped PoUtoei Garden Turnip* Baked Apple Slice* School-Made Bread Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Settlor High Only Beef Sandwich Potato Round* Fresh Fruit Milk TUESDAY, SEPT, tt ALL SCHOOLS ! Franks'a Betas Cole Slow Strawberry Shortcake Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior High Owly Submarine Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh Fndt Milk WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 ALLSCHOOLS BedEntree Ove* Baked New BroccaU with Leman Butter Since Mixed Fruit Schaot-Made Brend E X P R E S S -M id d le and Senior High Only Tuna Dandy Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh Frail Milk t h u r s d a y . s e p t . it ALLSCHOOLS Pork Entree Potato Rounds Garden Green Beam Fruit Juice Froten Bar School-Made Bread Milk EXPRESS -H id to e and Scalar High Only Potato Rounds Fresh Fruit Milk FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 ALLSCHOOLS Crispy Fish K m a i Cibbnge With Butter Fresh Fruit Scheet-Made Bread EXPRESS-M iddk and Senior High Only Potato I Freak Frail Milk ^WiWUBMlIto «H M»a« •toar* | !«•<»■*•«»l«* • tot •BNj't Otrt ngn flptwtt (SeWNM C4"l*Ri *0MetoMl kff ■« *040) » Owf «MI toPtotOf Im ft* Bell— 0>jJ«> 1 0 Bex 1651 - Wntltf H|y»n. Fu 33S0O - Phone f -813-793 WJ Nam* M RnaaaC ■Beach tN R C C T L V O N T H E O C E A N *! 5 o v f t n N ig h ts i s o a y s / s N t a l i t t I O o aayy ti//7 7 m N ig h ts ■ M B •unvot mn B IM F T B IB O Aoaroonsi r i f n g n i ifW endH $1 MdKlonal N r Nlglit. A U SKOALS INCLUDE: . o o u tra O cciooocy * OoRori Ocuonfrowf AcrommocttfiorM * CMHron pee* * i UMKOfRO conrinanr*! BrojOftsti a J wmcomo CDCttaOS a LATE 4 PM CTtOCft Out SURFSIDC RESORTS 31251 Atlantic Aw, Daytona Mach, nortcia R « n C M -SWfbOMM ' Tri TO LL ' W e brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball se ason.Jocal and national, w e kept you posted. N ow that football's here, w e ll bring you the sam e in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — w e ll have it ail. W t'ft uniting riie mw s— sow HEAD ONI I mm Evening Herald YOUR E zm C A U 3 2 2-24 11 o r I S M I t S For Immtodtat* H orn* D iliv fr y m -w - » g io o io eAne# PAPER Of! ___ Evening Herald P .O . B a x 1 6 V , I t o h r i P L 13771 �EC— ly w t in M»nM, to nN N , FI.______fc»wd>y« I f f . II. I N I CHEER FOODS V ilify QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W INN-DUOE STORES IN C COPYRIGHT — 1981 BEEF PAniES $449 GALLON JUG Here’s how it works! W h e n y o u c h a c k o u t.p r R M n t o n * file d SAVE 60 SAVE 20 SAVE 30 • S P ^ P I N K Y P IG ' J FRESH K C O N O M Y UNTRIMMED WMOIE BONElESSfll TO 13 IB AVO | IRESH ERYER W 0 PRESTIGE SI ICED Top Round . . . « M " S A V E 19 S A V E 41 SAVE 20 IN S T A N T COFFEE TMBlfTY MAID B A R Ilft I (StlCED MAIVES) D g H fl O >6o> |« 0 9 IHRIETY MAID |St ICED MAIVES) ARROW SHEETS FABRIC Peaches ... 2 ASTOR c o m e e ARROW FACIAL Tissue . SAVE 20 APPLES P IZZA SIZ I $109 >e n o s s n a c k v • "V, 1 L ■; ; *• i > * <c?t5 vit 1.'« •— * . . T». • ' •m W * a d l W - S v » •/ * . ■i r t »• •• * ' , ■/ • SU N X LT (W H IT I OR YELLOW ) Creamer 13*8*. CANS F CENTER CUT HAM ROAST OR Bacon . . . . � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 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 13, 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/194d9823b6287c40db0d4e9f27d7eab9.pdf b15f6fff40b9e3fb096182a379e4e6c9 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 39—Tuesday, October 6,1981—Santord, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Soldiers Assassinate Egypt's Sadat CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Rebel soldiers assassinated President Anwar Sadat today in a grenade and machine gun attack as he reviewed a military parade in a Cairo suburb, hospital sources said. The 83-year-old Egyptian leader was rushed by helicopter from Nasr City, an eastern Cairo suburb where the attack occurred, to the Maadi armed forces hospital, in southern Cairo, where he underwent emergency surgery. The president later died of his wounds, hospital sources said. The cabinet was summ oned into emergency session and a special an­ nouncement was expected later today. Parliament will meet at 11 a.m. <5 a m. EDT Wednesday.) Also wounded in the asassination attack were Egyptian Vice President Housni Mobarak, Defense Minister Gen. Abdel Halim Abu G hazala, some foreign diplomats and three American military observers at the parade. There were no reports of troop activity or any indications of a move against the government. Witnesses said at least 20 other persons, among them some foreign diplomats, were wounded. The shooting occurred at about 6:40 a.m. EDT nearly two hours after the parade, which commemorates the October 1973 war, had started. A military vehicle broke away from the march, stopped and four or five soldiers ran toward the reviewing stand where Sadat, flanked by Vice President Mobarak and Abu Ghazala, was sitting. The soldiers exploded two hand grenades and then opened machine gun fire. Everybody hit the ground, but Sadat's guards fired back, witnesses said. Witnesses said the assailants took ad­ vantage of a diverson caused by a flight of acrobatic Jet fighters over the reviewing stand, with d ig n itaries looking skyward as the attackers fired into their ranks Sadat, the onetim e firebrand revolutionary who rose to Egypt's presidency after the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser, had brought Arabs and Israelis closer to peace than ever before and forged a close though informal alliance with the United States Hospital sources, asked about reports that Sadat had died, confirmed the news about 5 p m 111 a.m. EDTi. "Yes, it is finished," one source said. Asked to be more specific, the source replied "He is dead." At the time of the attack Sadat was reviewing a parade of the latest military’ equipment Egypt had received from the United States, demonstrating to Moscow's Middle East allies that it remains the most powerful Arab nation. The parade is staged annually on Oct. 6 A NEW HAT " I'm a real junior fire mar­ sh al,” says five-year-old Itrrnria .Milam, I'inecresl Klementary School kin­ dergartener. Hut what, exactly, does a junior fire m arshal do, she ponders. Waiting for a fire to fight can sometimes he horing, bringing on a yawn during the Sanford Fire Department's visit to the school Monday for a Fire Prevention Week dem onstration of its new aerial ladder truck. AFDC Cutbacks Will Hit Sem inole can work only 24 hours a week at the minimum wage. If the family works over that amount, then it will not be eligible for AFDC checks with the new regulations." "In a way, this cutback acts as a disincentive' for people with children to work a full week and remain eligible for AFDC." she added. Also, the 10,272 persons on the foodstamp program in the county cannot earn over the poverty base standard of $345 per month for a family of four. If the AFDC family earns more than that, it will no longer be eligible to receive food stamps In addition to the federal cuts in the AFDC program for the state, federal aid has been slashed for other programs for the poor, including such social services as day care and foster care. The state expects to lose $300,000 in federal day care funding, according to Ms. Sucher. "Single-parent households, where the mother is Hie head of the house, are expected to be hit hardest," said Ms Sucher, "because most of these mothers are in the low-income category and any change will affect them the most." According to Ms. Sucher. the following changes can be expected in the AFDC system as a result of the cuts and new regulations: — About 3,900 households in the county will lose all assistance from AFDC because of sharp reductions in the amount AFDC families are allowed to receive from work or from other sources, such as Social Security. — An undeterm ined num ber of families are expected to be dropped from AFDC because of a new rule that requires the state to consider the Income of a stepparent in determining whether dependent children should receive assistance. Previously, only the income of Die natural parent was considered Ms. Sucher said the inclusion of the stepparent ruling may "turn out to be a disincentive for marriage." — A limit of $1,000 has been placed on the value of property that an AFDC family is allowed to have. This figure excludes the value of the home, but an AFDC family’s car is considered in the package. The car, in Florida, may not be worth more than $1,500 according to the Blue Book. — Under the new program, pregnant motliers now will receive assistance only during the last three months of a pregnancy, rather than for the entire nine-month term. Ms. Sucher said she sees problems with this because Die first three months of the term are "important for the health of the unborn, and if the mother can't afford to eat right, the liealth of the baby and the mother could be adversely affected,” She also said the county will not know the full extent of the cutbacks until after they start taking effect. - DARLENE JENNINGS. C a sse lb e rry Chief, Firefighters Q u it Resignations 'Alarm' Residents ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer In the wake of the resignation of three Casselberry firefighters and the city fire chief, citizens voiced their concern over the loss of department personnel at Monday night's city council meeting. "Iam alarmed by the mass resignation of the chief and firefighters," Frank U cadam o, 1002 Wolf Trail. Casselberry, said. "I feel much of the blame rests on the shoulders of this council." I-ucadamo added he feels council has "turned a deaf ea r" to the needs of the fire department as requested by Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines. He said the low morale among fire personnel is a result of council's refusal to provide the fire chief with the personnel and equipment needed to run a fire department. "I feel Chief Gaines is a good chief and he should know what he needs to operate the department," Lucadamo said. KKNNKTU GAINES The m assive p arad e of m ilitary equipment from the United States was designed to demonstrate to the Soviet Union's Middle East allies that Egypt remains the most powerful Arab nation A group called the "Independent Organization for the Liberation of Egypt" claimed responsibility for the attack on Sadat. \w \ \n s u m Lease OK'd For County Humane Unit WEARING About 7,000 households in Seminole County, most of them made up of un­ married mothers with children, will be cut off or see their benefits cut when federal cutbacks and new federal welfare regulations affecting the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program become effective. Technically, the cutbacks were ef­ fective Oct. 1, but it will take the state several weeks to reprogram its com­ puters to implement the changes, ac­ cording to state officials. The reductions, mandated by the Reagan administration, mean that a family of four receiving a ISO percent "standard of need" — 1345 a month in assistance — may not earn more than f 1 over 1345 and continue to receive AFDC assistance. "Under the new guidelines," said Cynthia S ucher, public-inform ation specialist for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services for four counties, including Seminole, "a family to commemorate the Egyptian "victory" in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war Rut this year the parade appeared to serve also as a warning to I jbya, one of the Soviet Union's major Middle East allies and a major Egyptian foe. Councilman Frank Schutte said the council had no control over these decisions of firefighters to resign He added in past years the council has done many things, including pay raises, In­ centive pay and added benefits to help improve morale. tiead with Casselberry. He said there is also plenty of opportunity to advance within Die ranks of the Orange County lire department and as he advances, the salary will increase eventually to where lie is as fire chief and then upward. Gaines, who has served as fire chief for the city for 19 months said he is resigning to Join Orange County's fire department because of the "better chances of ad­ vancement with Orange County." The 30year-old chief is currently making $19,800 annually with Casselberry. When lie joins Orange County on Oct. 16 he will make $12,600 annually, a loss of $7,200 annually. According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, the fire chief and other personnel have had substantial salary increases during their short time with the city. Sheppard said G aines has been elevated from an annual salary of $15,769 in Oct. 1,1980 to his current annual salary of $19,800, or a raise of $4,031 in the past year. G aines said he concurs with statements made earlier by resigning firefighters Bill Adkins. Carey llpbbs and David Hollenbach, the city council has not supported improvements and ex­ pansion of the department and its per­ sonnel. T ie city's fire department salary range for firefighters is $11,730 to $14,105 annually and the Orange County fire department pay scale for firefighters ranges from $12,600 to $16,889. Gaines said the cut in salary is not the most important factor to be considered. He said he is looking forward to being relieved of the constant demands upon his time as required of a department As chief administrator for the city, Sheppard will head the department until an interim fire chief can be named or a replacement found for Gaines. Sheppard said he is considering but has not decided who he will appoint as acting chief ■H i* V4 • * 1 I ' The county com m issioners had By DARLENEJENNINGS scheduled final signing of the Humane Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission Society's lease agreement with the voted 3-2 today to sign an amended lease county at today's public hearing at 9 30 agreement with the Humane Society of a.m T ie county agreed Aug 25 to lease a Seminole County during its public three-acre site on die east side of U S 17 hearing. The society was in danger of losing its 92 at County Home Road to tin* society for lease agreement with the county when a 30 years for $1 per year T ie land is primary donor withdrew a $200,000 valued at $100,IKK), according to Com­ pledge According to the terms of the missioner Feather But the original lease agreement original contract, the society was to have adequate funds in hand to build the between the society and the county was approved by the board based on Van facility. Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Bar­ Zandt's promise to donate $200,000 to the bara Christensen and Chairman Bob society. Now that the offer has been Sturm voted to amend that portion of the retracted, it is possible the society could contract. Sturm said It is not the county's face losing its lease agreement. Van Zandt contends that signing the business to tell the society how it must society's lease should have taken die raise the money for the new shelter. Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and county no more than an hour and n half, Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted against anytime after the agreement was struck the signing of the new lease. Both have — that signing is a simple procedure. He been opposed since the beginning of the also said he offered the county the use of negotiations to determine the site on his lawyers to speed up die process, but the county commissioners declined his which the facility will be built. Feather also was concerned that the offer. Van Zandt said Monday he still Intends society might not be able to come up with the necessary funds to complete the to donate money to die shelter, but at a shelter within the next two years, as later (Lite and not in the same amount as promised before He said I k - has made required by Die contract The lease becomes effective today. The other investments with part of the Humane Society's public relations $ 200,000 "The next time I offer to donate money director, Pauline McDonald, said the society does have a building fundiiet up to the society, 1 will make it a flat gift to and is receiving donations daily for die the society," Van Zandt said "The society does a fantastic job, but what new facility. The shelter came dangerously close to they need is support from the public " losing the lease with the county when Both Com missioner F eath er and Thomas Van Zandt withdrew his Chairman Bob Sturm said Monday they donation because, he said, the County- were "sorry to hear the society didn't get Commission "had dragged its feet on the $200,000 da'y had been promised," but Feather added the society lias been accepting the money." Van Zandt, a retired M aitland pledged money from other sources. Two of the society's advisory board engineer, said he specified in June, when he first offered to donate die money, that members, Art Gnndle and John Whit­ the county use the money by or before tington Jr., told the commissioners Oct. 1, 1980 for Van Zandt's "tax pur­ several months ago they would each pledge $25,000 if the Van Zandt deal poses." Van Zandt said Monday that Joanne should fall through During the public hearing in August on P rag er, president of the Humane Society, was alsc aware, and had agreed, the then proposed lease, both Com­ missioners Feather and Bill Kirchhoff to this stipulation of the donation. were op|iosed to leasing the county" I 'm convinced Seminole County doesn't want a Humane Society shelter," owned land to tlie society because of the said Van Zandt. "The commission has value of the land and Kirchhoff’s view been very uncooperative in getting the that growth in the area might present problems for the society in the future lease ready," he added. Willis Pleads Guilty By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Ralph I>ee Willis, director of Seminole County Animal Control, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford on Monday to two felony charges stemming from a July 28 shooting spree in which one man was shot in the neck. Willis, 59, of 99 Exeter Court, Sanford, pleaded to aggravated assault and battery' ahd was freed on $1,000 bond Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sen­ tencing pending completion of an in­ vestigation into Willis' background. He could receive up to 20 years in prison. He was accused of shooting Roger I. McDonnough, 19. of 170 Windsor Court, Sanford, once in the neck with a 22caliber pistol while McDonnough was swimming in the pool at Sanford's Carriage Cove trailer purk on State Road 427. Police say Willis also fired shots at two other men — Jeff McDonnough, Roger's brother, and Lloyd Strine following a poolside argument. According to court records, the shooting resulted from a dispute over an automobile Willis had bought for 17-yearold Pamela Cleveland, who said she lived with Willis about three months No decision had been made this m orning on W illis' continued em ­ ployment with the county, but county Personnel Director U ls Martin said, "If policy is followed, he will be dismissed Bridge immediately. Conviction of or pleading Comlrs guilty to a major offense is grounds for Crossword immediate dismissal." Dear Abby Willis originally was charged with two Dr. I .atnb counts of attempted first-degree murder Horoscope and aggravated battery. He could have Ourselves been sent to prison for up to 75 years if Sports convicted on those charges. Television TODAY A • W « 6H til 611 111 611 6B 111 54A 111 �IK— Evening H rltd , Sanford, FI._______TotUay, Oct,4, m i 5 Busted For Pot-Related Offenses NATION IN BRIEF A d d Rain Threatens 15 Eastern States WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only one eactern state seems to run UtUe risk of environmental and economic damage from a d d rain while 15 others are rated "extremely vulnerable/' says a study by the largest D.S. conservation group. Of the 26 states east of the Mississippi River, National Wildlife Federation researchers found in the most affected category: Connecticut, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Ten other slates — Alabama, Georgia, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Ohio, Ten­ nessee and Virginia — were placed In the "moderately vulnerable" category by the study released Monday. One state, Florida, was rated only "slightly vulnerable" by the researchers who studied each state's rainfall addity, geology, soils and water chemistry for clues to potential ad d rain damage to fish, crops, soil and strudures. Bx-OHlelah Bac WASHINGTON ( U P I )- W ith a U parU un r a t e r of former U.S. foreign policy makers backing him President Reagan now is trying to persuade current lawmakers to accept his proposed Saudi arm s deal. Thirteen men who helped stupe U.S. foreign policy since 1950 threw their weight Monday behind Reagan's proposed sale, which Secretary of State Alexander Haig seemed to present to the Senate on a take-lt-orleave-it basis. Former presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon are among those already backing the plan, and Reagan hopes to add Jimmy Carter’s name to the list when he meets with Carter next week. Court Opens New Term WASHINGTON (U PI| - The Supreme Court's 198162 term, already distinguished by the first woman justice, will dedde disputes between the White House and Congress, environmentalists and the military, and a woman and a television network. Those Issues topped a list of about 25 cases granted review Monday by Sandra Day O'Connor and the sight other Justices on the first day of their new term. Voting Act Still Alive WASHINGTON (UPI) — The enforcement provision of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, hailed as one of the most successful dvll rights measures of all time, is over one hurdle but still must clear two others to be extended indefinitely. The House late Monday, following a stormy debate during which a bipartisan coalition crushed an effort by conservatives to weaken the provision, approved a bill to extend the measure. The vote was SW-M. r** f** By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Saturday was an unlucky day for at least five persons allegedly possessing or dealing in marijuana. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested three persons in the early morning hours and a husband and wife that afternoon in separate in­ cidents Involving possession, delivery, manufacture and cultivation of the illicit drug. Greg Alan Myer, 34, and Penelope Jane Myer, 39, of P.O. Box M3, Geneva, were arrested shortly after noon Saturday and transported to the Seminole County JalL They were later released on 16,000 bond each. After deputies executed a search warrant at the couple's home, they were charged with cultivation and possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. "A large quantity of marijuana plants were harvested on the property and an undetermined amount of cured marijuana, drug paraphernalia and suspected cocaine were found Inside the residence,” deputies reported. In another incident, David Steven Cockran, 19, of 2461 Falmouth Road, Maitland, was arrested for reckless driving and possession of marijuana. Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported Cockran was clocked driving 95 miles-per-hour on State Road 46 and was stopped in Geneva. He was staggering when he exited his car, deputies said. They reported a green leafy substance was found as Cockran tried to hide it in his pants. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on 1500 bond. At 2 a.m., an undercover deputy arrested John Michael Brsddy at the Leisure Time Bar on State Road 46 in Geneva. According to the deputy’s report, he met Braddy, 18, of Box 241 Eustis, F la., at the bar. The deputy said Braddy asked him If he wanted to gel stoned, then "pulled a bag of marijuana from his pants and rolled a joint." The deputy reported he then asked Braddy if he would sell the bag and Braddy agreed to sell it for (35. Upon delivery, Braddy was arrested, and transported to the Seminole County Jail, the deputy said. He was charged with possession and delivery of a controlled substance and later released on 65,000 bond. Deputies also arrested Lupe "Wally" Aguilar, 35, of Forest City Saturday. Aguilar was spotted about 5:30 a.m. by deputies who reported seeing him weaving through traffic. He wax arrested in the Meat World parking lot at the comer of County Roads 419 and 426. He was charged with driving under the influence and an unlawful blood alcohol level in addition to possesalon and manufacture of a controlled substance and transported to the Seminole County Jail. Bond was set at $5,000, but it was later waived by a Judge and Aguilar was released. MOTORCYCLE MISHAP A Seminole County Fire Department battalion chief and his wife are listed in fair condition today at Florida HospltalAltamonte following a motorcycle accident. Howard D. Poole and his wife, Evelyn, of Orlando were A ction Reports ★ Fires * Courts it Police riding on State Road 434 west of Interstate 4 near Longwood late Saturday when Poole ran over some dirt and gravel and lost control of his motorcycle. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report, the motorcycle Jumped a concrete median before coming to a rest. No charges were filed. Seminole County Public Safety Director and Fire Chief Gary Kaiser said Poole, 45, suffered a broken clavicle, three broken ribs, lacerations of the head and knee and a bruised hip. His wife suffered minor abrasions and an injury to her left heel requiring 27 stitches. Kaiser said Poole had Just returned from his annual vacation and had worked one duty day before the accident occurred. He said Poole has been with the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment since 1974. He was off duty at the time of the accident and does not use a motorcycle in the course of his duties with the department, Kaiser said. THEY GOT HIS GOAT Alfred G. De Lattfbeaudlere, 8074 Sanford Ave., Sanford, reported to police that around noon Sunday three males beat his goat to death with large sticks, then carted off the carcass, he said. The animal had been kept in a fenced-in field, D elatllbeaudiere said. GIRLS FOUND Four Tuskawills Middle School students, who were reported missing Wednesday and possibly enroute to a rock concert in Tampa, have been found. The girls, ages 11,12 and two age 13, were reported absent from school Wednesday. An investigation led deputies to believe the girls had pooled money for a trip to the Tampa concert. But the girls were found about 5:30 p.m. Thursday by their parents, deputies said. All four were returned to their families. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT Pointing a gun at several patrons in the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road outside Sanford, netted Tyrone Wheeler, 35, a trip to the Seminole County Jail Just before 7 p.m. Saturday. Wheeler, alias "Pops," of 1906 W. 15th St., Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and released on $500 bond, according to the sheriffs records department. STOLEN PROPERTY BAD DEAL Roger Chris Pope, 70, of 1225 E. Tulane, Altamonte Springs, was Jailed at about 3:15 p.m. Friday on a charge of trafficking in stolen property. Bond was set at 15,000. According to a sheriff’s report, Pope Is accused of selling a silver tray for f i x at a mall stamp and coin shop on Aug. 19. The loot is suspected of being taken during a recent burglary In Orlando. Israel, Saudi Arabia Join In Naval Rescue Effort... TEX AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israel, using the United S ties as a go-between to gain Saudi cooperation, rescued a grounded Israeli missile ship and Its crew from a sandbar off the barren Saudi Arabian coast. Israel military sources confirmed the unusual deal between the two enemies, who do not have diplomatic relations, ajter the story leaked out of the Defense Department In Washington on Monday. The Israeli sources said the ship made It back to the southern Israeli port of Eilat about two weeks ago, but details of the operation in the Gulf of Aquaba had been blacked out by military censors. ...Then Condemn Each Other MOSCOW (UPI) — The exhumation of Lee Harvey Oswald’s body burst "like a soap bubble" the theories of conspiracy fanatics who see Soviet spies under every bed, the official Soviet news agency Tasa reported. “The newsmen who had gathered in anticipation of a big sensation had their hopes dashed when medical experts stated beyond doubt that It was Oswald himself that had been buried in his grave," Tasa said Monday. Oswald’s grave was opened Sunday in Dallas and his remains identified, disproving a theory that Oswald's Identity was assumed by s Soviet agent before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in IMS. ACCUSED THIEF CAUGHT NAPPING A man, found sleeping in a parked vehicle behind McDonald's, at State Road 436 and Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested Thursday for grand theft and resisting police officers. John R usk U Terry. 55, was arrested after police found him sleeping in a car, reportedly stolen from Belle Glade, Fla. The car was parked at the McDonald's restaurant with Its lights on. Police said Terry was unable to provide proper Identification or verification of the vehicle's ownership. The last known address for Terry Is 6616th St., Perry, Fla. Police said Terry is a transient, traveling across the country. According to police, when they attempted to inform Terry of his legal rights, Terry became argumentative and un­ cooperative. Police said he appeared to be intoxicated. Terry was being held in the Seminole County correctional facility today under $5,000 bond. CIRCUIT COURT SENTENCINGS Three persons were sentenced in Circuit Court In Sanford on Monday for crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty or been convicted. They are: —Tammy N. Johnson, 22, of Orlando, forgery and uttering a forgery; and Nelson N. Norris, 24, of 494 Pressview Ave., Longwood, five years' probation. Johnson and Norris were accused of using a stolen credit card to buy 656 worth of merchandise from the Lemer Shop in the Altamonte Mall on Feb. 20. — Becky Jo Lott, 23, Maitland, uttering a forgery, three y e a n ' probation. The charge against her stemmed from an April 23,1980, incident at Burdines in the Altamonte Mall in which she used a stolen credit card to make a $48.86 purchase. Also Monday, Robert D. Bullard, 29, of Orlando pleaded guilty to attempting to acquire a controlled substance by fraud. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an investigation into his background. On Aug. 5, Bullard tried to obtain Percodan at the Medco drugstore, 2701 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, using a forged prescription. Building-Use Fee Scale Up For Discussion IN BRIEF M oscow: 'We Told You So' POSSIBLE ARSON Someone entered a Chuluota woman’s apartment Friday and set fire to her kitchen wastebasket during her absence. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Vicky M. Creekmore, 20, of Apt. 1, Fifth Street, told deputies someone entered her apartment Friday between 2:45 and 3:55 p.m. while she was visiting her mother, and set fire to her kitchen wastebasket. She said her neighbor, George W, Jubert, 36, of Apt. 6. Fourth Street, said he smelled smoke and broke into Miss Creekmore's apartment through a window and put the fire oul. The fire melted the plastic wastebasket, burning the floor and scorching the wall, deputies said. Miss Creekmore added that on a previous occasion, while she was out of the apartment, someone had turned on her gas stove, filling the apartment with gas. The possibility of arson has not been ruled out by fire per­ sonnel, deputies said. By A ltam ont* Springs Commission WORLD UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The Israeli and Saudi foreign ministers traded condemnations in nearly simultaneous speeches to separate audiences, bran­ ding each other's nation a main threat to peace in the Middle East. While Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal was telling the United Nations Monday that Israel Is an aggressor, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitxhak Shamir was telling the Foreign Policy Association that Saudi Arabia is "one of the major obstacles" to peace. "Israel is a heavy burden on the international 'community," Saud told the General Assembly, calling for an end to "unlimited American support" for the Jewish state. BURGURY ARREST Timothy Tyron Handford, 23, of 515 Peachtree Lane, Altamonte Springs, was Jailed Just after 3 p.m. Sunday and charged with burglary, grand theft, loitering and prowling. He was being held in lieu of 65,000 bond on the burglary charge and $5,000 bond on the grand theft charge. HAPPY COWGIRL H«f»is Wtat* ky T.m F o r K e llie F o s te r , h a p p in e s s Is r id in g a p o n y . T h e 2 'x -y e a r -o ld d a u g h t e r of M r. a n d M rs . R o y F o s te r of C a s s e lb e r r y , K e llie w a s p h o to g r a p h e d d e m o n s tr a ti n g h e r e q u e s tr ia n s k ills a t th e C e n tr a l F lo r id a Zoo n e a r S a n fo rd . W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms tore across the middla Mississippi Valley, downing power lines, damaging roofs and uprooting treea with winds gulling up to 95 mph In some areas. Storms raced through central and southern Illinois and portions of Missouri Monday afternoon and evening, hitting St. Louia with 95 mph winds. AREA READINGS (I a m ) ; temperature: 73; overnight low: 63; Monday’s high: M; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: North at 6 mph. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:02 a4n., 3:41 p m .; lows, 6:67 a.m., 9:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 3:54 a.m „ 3:33 p.m.; lows, 8:41 a m . •:49p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 7:56a.m., 11:07 p.m.; lows, 3:45 a m , 3:59 p m B04JTNG FORECAST: BL Augustine to Jip tter Islet, Oat W Miles: Wind easterly 10 knots or leas today becoming variable 10 knots tonight and southwest to weft Wednesday, Seas 3 feet or leas. Mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair today and tonight and portly cloudy Wednesday. Highs from the mid 60s to near 90. Lows tonight from the mid Me to around 79. Wind mortly east or southeast 10 mph or l e a today becoming light and vnriabie l/m l|hl EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest Mostly fair. Cool nights in the north with Iowa in the 50s. Lows in tbs 60s central and 70s south. Mild days with highs in the 60s. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Fees for use of the auditorium and meeting rooms of the Eastmonte and Westmonte recreational facilities in Altamonte Springs will be dlacuaMd at today’s City- Commission meeting at 7 p.m, In City HaD, 225 Newburyport Ave. At the Sept, 21 commission meeting, the commissioners deferred establishing fees far the facilities' use until the proposal could be reviewed thoroughly. The proposed rate schedule la based on a two-hour minimum usage, with per-diem rates based on any eight-hour period, according to the resolution establishing the fees. The proposed auditorium usage rates are: 65 per hour for sanctioned groups, which Includes self-governed groups of 20 or more persons who further the city’s recreation program; 610 per hour, or $75 per day, tor civic groups, which Includes community-service clubs and politically oriented groups; $30 per hour, or $200 per day, for non-profit groups, which Includes organizations recognised as non­ profit organizations by regulation; $45 per hour, or 6250 per day, for private groups, which includes com m ercial groups, organizations and individuals. Proposed meeting-room usage rates are: 6150 per hour, or $11 per day, for sanctioned groups; 64 per hour, or 625 per day, tar dvic groups; M per hour, or $25 per day, for non­ profit groups, and, $6 per hour or 650 per day for private groups. Usage of d ty recreational facilities by groups directly sponsored and governed by the city Recreation and Civic Services Depart­ A R EA DEATHS RAYMOND E. BAMBERG Raymond E. Bamberg, 66, of 364 W. Highland S t., A ltam onte S prings, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born In Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 31,1914, he moved lo Altamonte Springs from Lawrence, Kan., In 1979. He was a coating-manufacturing supervisor and a member of the Grace Brethren Church of Maitland. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors Include his wife, Bernice, two sons, Raymond, O m aha, N eb., David, Longwood; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth L engytland M rs. F lorence A bbott, both of Buffalo; a brother, Richard, Buffalo; and five g rand­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is in chsrge of arrangements. MRS. MAUDE D. BALLARD Mrs. Maude D. Ballard, 71, of 208 Cherry Hill Circle, Longwood, died Friday. Born In Arkansas April 4,1910, she moved to Longwood from Manila, Ark., in 1975. She was a florist and a member of the Sanlando United Methodist Church, Eastern Star Chapter 493, the Rolling Hills Country Club and the Brantley Harbor Garden Club. Survivors Include h sr husband, Perry; a son, Dr. Terry Ballard, Winter Park; three staters, Mrs. Thelma M cM tutars, M rs. G race Bridges and Mrs. Baatrics P erk in s; and two grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Homs, A ltam onte S prings, Is in charge of arrangements. ment and dty-approved outside governmental agendes will not be charged. The commission also Is slated to discuss a request by a non-profit d v ic organization, Beta Sigma Phi, to waive fee requirements for use of the Westmonte Civic Center for a Valentine's Day ball on Feb. 6 or Feb. 13. According to Donna Frank, Beta Sigma Phi representative, the waiver is being requested because the annual ball Is held for charitable purposes. This year, Ms. Frank said, the organization has chosen the Ronald McDonald house as the recipient ol money received from the charily ball. In a letter to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, Recreation Director William Jam es said Beta Sigma Phi could come under one of three of categories, including non-profit, private groups, or dvic, if the commission grants it such status. Jam es wanted that waiving the fee payment could be "precedent setting,” and although he noted the worthiness of the cause, he said the city has charged similar groups In the past for facility usage. Jam es said the organization has not In­ dicated the amount of the contribution to the charity noc the method of payment. In other action, the cominlaslon Is slated to diacuas a request from developers of Seminole Industrial Park to extend water service to a portion of the Industrial park west of the Sanford Flea Market, off UJ>. Highway 17-92. The request Is being made U>extend existing water tinea to an additional section of the development not currently served by the dty, developers said. W einberger; A m erica M ust Buy Tim e W hile Rebuilding A rse n a l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today began selling the president's nuclear strategy to Congress and the p u b lic -say in g America must “buy all ths time we can" while rebuilding its arsenal. Prior to sdMduled appearances before Senate and House committee*, Weinberger defended President Reagan's MX missile and B-l bomber decision during interviews on three television networks this morning. The defense secretary said the nubile MX nuclear miarils syriem proposed by the Cartar administration — in which miarile* would have been riaittled among shelters In the Southwest - would not have done enough soon enough. With the Reagan administration proposal to put the miaMtas in existing Blot, Weinberger said on NBC'a "Today" show, "we will be able to get the MX aa it c o m a <« « > production lint and put it Immediately into much Mreflgw ailce that will sunrtre" for three to four yean. W M rta rtv acknowledged the dadaioo to harden existing allot and put the mlarilee there while working out other haMog methods is "Just a m atter of buying tim e," but added, "It Is far better than nothing... Our margin for being wrong is exceedingly small." �Tuetday.Ocl.S, 1M1-2A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Paramedic Issue Delayed At Least One Week ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald SUH Writer Petitioners for a citywide advanced-llfesupport (paramedic) program will have to wait at least one more week before the Casselberry City Council will place their program request on the council meeting agenda. During a work session Monday night, the council voted unanimously to delay acting on the petition until City Attorney Ken McIntosh can study the committee's proposed resolution for a paramedic program. Questions were raised concerning the validity of the 704 signatures on the FLORIDA IN BRIEF 'Smokey The Bear' Cracking Down On Speed TAI.LAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The State Highway Patrol Is cracking down on highway speed demons. The patrol said Monday nearly twice as many drivers were arrested for driving between 66 and 79 miles per hour than for pushing the speedometer from 56 to 65 miles per hour In the first six months of this year. It said nearly 10,000 were arrested for exceeding 79 miles per hour. The patrol said 96,464 motorists were arrested for going from eleven to fifteen miles per hour over the speed limit of 55 miles per hour. That compares to 51,423 arrests for speeding from one to 10 miles over the limit. The patrol said 4,591 of the speeding arrests were truckers. Graham Pledges Jobs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U PI) - Gov. Bob Graham Monday night announced a step-up affirmative action program of jobs for disabled citixens. Among those actions are requests for state agencies to identify employment opportunities available for disabled citizens and a review by the Department of Administration on the effectiveness of existing af­ firmative action plans for employing the disabled. Graham also had called for b Department' of Administration review on Job requirements “ to Identify those which artificially hamper the em­ ployment of disabled citizens," and a review and report by state agencies of thetr contracts with businesses owned by disabled citizens. Mo Bell Can't G et More $ TAU-AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. can't dedde In the middle of rate in­ crease proceedings if It wsnts sn extra $328 million Instead of $288 million, a Public Service Commission lawyer says. "The commission is bound by the petition as originally filed because we have given public notice of the $288 million legally," Doc Horton of the PSC's communications department said Monday. The PSC begins final hearings on the Southern Bell rate case Wednesday and has set aside up to two weeks for the proceedings. It will make a final decision later this year. It is unlikely the PSC will approve even $288 million. Southern Bell has filed for a basic rate increase of $288 million a year In revenues, but a supplemental filing submitted in June would raise Its revenues to $328 million a year. Survlvallst To G et 10 MIAMI (UPI) — Robert Lisenby, a Vietnam veteran and "survival” instructor has agreed to plead guilty to bringing weapons and explosives Into Miami. Lisenby, 31, of Troy, N.C. agreed to enter the plea in Dade Circuit Court and will be sentenced to 10 years in prison, to be served concurrently with any federal prison term imposed. Lisenby was arrested in March leading a group of 11 survtvalists on a training mission in the woods and swamps near the Crystal River nuclear power plant in Citrus County. M easles Emergency In Lee FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) - Lee County health officials have declared a "measles emergency" and have ordered mandatory Inoculation for all school-age children. In the wake of an outbreak of red measles, or rubeola, county officials Monday ordered all public and private school students to present proof of im­ munization or face possible suspension. The order was originally confined to high schools, but was Implemented In all public and private schools. Juniors To Try Again TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Juniors In Florida's public schools, apparently the first students who must pass the functional literacy test to earn diplomas, get a second crack at the exam this week. The literacy test will be given to 24,00011th graders who were unable to pass the exam b u t April. The state will begin enforcing the diploma requirement on graduates of the 1912-0 academic year, this year’s Uth graders, if it can meet the remaining objections of the federal courts. Also taking the test are Uth and 12th graders new to the Florida system and 19,000 seniors who were tested before, but didn't Antitrust Suit Settled TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Attorney General Jim Smith has announced settlement of the state's antitrust suit against Conoco Inc. In return for a $100,000 payment, most of which likely will be eaten up by state legal costs. Smith said Conoco — formerly Continental Oil Co. — did not admit to any of the allegations or liability for prlce-flzing. It settled to avoid the cost of lengthy litigation, he said. Conoco was charged with conspiring to fix wholesale and retell gasoline prices and to raise prices by con­ triving a shortage of gas, diesel fuel and home heating oil from 1989 to the present The suit was brought in 1973. petition, although they have been validated by the supervisor of elections. It was d eterm ined at Monday n ig h t's meeting that the name of one petitioner had been dropped and another added after signatures already had been placed on the petition supporting the program. Councilm an F ran k Schutte asked McIntosh to research the m atter to determine whether the names of those who signed prior to the name change of the petitioners are acceptable. Frank Slone, a city firefighter and spokesman for the committee to institute a paramedic program, said the change was made at the request of a petitioner who Auto Dealer Gets Relief From Fines ... For Now A Casselberry businessman was granted partial relief Monday night from ap­ proximately $14,000 In fines due to building codes violations by the Casselberry City Council provided he corrects all violations prior to 5 p.m. on Oct. 28. Council voted 4-1 Monday night to grant Grady Cobb, operator of 436 Auto Sales, 870 Semoran Blvd., relief of $100 from the maximum $300 per day fine Imposed since Aug. 10 for failure to correct building code violations as stipulated by the Codes Enfor­ cement Board. Council further said If the corrections are not made, In full, prior to 5 p.m., O ct 26, the full penalty of $300 per day will be resumed until compliance with the codes Is made and the previous $15,000 fine held in abeyance since last week’s meeting will be included. The total fine, should Cobb fall to comply with the codes by Oct. 28 will be $21,300 and subject to Increase at a rate of $300 per day following until corrections are made, council said. Councilman Jim Lavigne, the lone dissenter in the council action providing relief, said he did not feel Cobb is worthy of any relief, l-avtgne said Cobb received notification he was In violation of codes as early as May, 1980 and has had plenty of time to correct the situation. Councllmen F rank Schutte and Tom Embree said while they agree with lavigne that Cobb does not deserve relief from the penalty, they feel because of the confusion surrounding violations and conflicting testimony given concerning which violations were to be corrected Cobb should be given partial, yet minimal, relief. City Building Official Frank Broyles said existing code violations include improper w iring, stored inflam m able m aterials, blocked Ingress and egress to the structure, and other fire code violations which must be corrected for compliance with the Codes Enforcement Board. Cobb told council he will have all violations corrected within the 15 day limit, from Oct. 5 to Oct. 26. said she supported the program but could not support the tax hike to pay for the program. The proposed program will cost $150,000 annually, funded by a tax of $1.25 per $1,000 of yssessed property valuation. If the program is approved, the tax rate will Increase to $3.20 per $1,000. His Honor Will Be Honored Judge George C. Young, chief U.S. district judge of the Middle D istrict of Florida, will be honored by the Orange County Bar Association at 3 p.m. Oct. 23 in the federal building on Hughey Avenue In Orlando. Young, who has served 20 years on the federal bench — longer than any other U.S. d istric t Judge in Florida during this century — is retiring Oct. 19. SPECIAL! AT THE CaOalicr motor inn RESTAURANT American & Chinese Buffet M enu C hanges D a lly In c lu d in g S a la d B a r and Soup A U YOU CAN iA T I FOR F&R Land Offer Rejected An offer by F&R Builders, developers of the Villas of Casselberry, to donate two parcels of land to the d ty for recreational purposes in compliance with d ty ordinance was unanimously refused Monday night by the City Coundl. Ray Anderson, representative of the firm, told the coundl his company was willing to donate a 34-acre parcel of land which surrounds a 20-by-20-foot well site and a 1.74-acre land site to fulfill the d ty ’s required land donation. The ordinance was Imposed previously by the coundl to offset developmental Impact In the area, according to d ty officials. It required a 2.106-acre donation or the 2.108 acres' fair market value. In the case of Villas of Casselberry, the fair market value of the property is listed at $46,376. The firm has elected to donate land instead of cash. NEWI BUSINESS LUNCH Although Young Is retiring as chief judge, he will remain on the bench working in the capacity of senior Judge. He will retain his office and staff, but will not handle a full caseload. the firm to prepare a legal document for property ownership transfer between the two entitles, fill the land site with fill dirt approved by city officials and Jam m al & Associates (the company that took recent soil samples of the land), provide a temporary access road with a six-inch curb to the land site by March 21,1982, prepay the required stabilization fee, and give ownership of sewer and water lines in the development to the city. Anderson, along with his lawyer, said there would be no problems with compliance of the stipulations outlined by the council provided the land is available excluding the countyrequired easement. If the land Is not available, a new proposal will need to be drafted, council members said. KIIAN'K STONK $ 3 4 5 Served n a m .-2 p.m . M o nday-F rlday 3200 S. O rlando Dr. /.C a iM lir r u m o lo rm n Sanford 321-0690 w Councilman Bill Grier told Anderson the d ty would benefit more from one parcel of land than two In which one of the two has a well site situated In the middle, rendering the property virtually worthless for recreational purposes. Anderson told the council he did not have any problems with donating the one parcel of land, providing the 2.106 acres Is available In one parcel. He said Seminole County recently advised the firm a 30-foot easement must be Installed along the eastern side of the property, near the East brook Canal, which is parallel to the property included In the proposed donation to the d ty . Council members said thev would be wtllina to accent the land donation If it Is determined the total 2.108 acres can be donated excluding the easement. Coundlman Frank Schutte said he does not feel the d ty should have to accept the easement in the donation. He added the city should not be made to compromise Its ordinance. Council members further said that if the donated property 1s available at the site proposed by the builders excluding the easement, they will accept the donation pending agreement by “Losing Hair? Try This At No Risk” HOUSTON. T exas- baldness and cannot If you d o n 't suffer be helped. from m ale p a tte rn Hut, if you are not already baldness, you can now slick bald, how can you be stop your hair I o b b ... cs au ur es inwg h ya ot uisr haacirt uloa lssl y? ana grow more hair. Even if naldness m ay seem to "run in the fam ily," it ia certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR h air loss. H air loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and m any other conditions can cause h air loss. If you w ait until you are slick bald a n d y o u r h a i r ro o ts a re dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have an y h air on top of your head, and would like to stop your h air loss and grow more hair... n o w is t h e t i m e to d o som ething about it before it's too late. Loeseh la b o ra to ry Con­ su ltan ts. Inc., will supply you with treatm ent for 32 days d a y s—a t their risk—if they belie lieve the treatm ent will help you. Ju st send them the inform ation listed below. All inquiries are answered c o n f id e n tia lly , by m a il. Adv. F o r y e a r s " th e y s a id it couldn’t be done”. Hut now a firm of laboratory consult­ an ts has has developed a treatm en t for both men and w o m en , t h a t ia n o t o n ly stopping h air loss...but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to take th eir word for it. They invite vou to try the tre a t­ m ent for 32 days, at their risk, and see for y o u rself N aturally, they would not o ffe r th is o p p o rtu n ity unless the treatm ent work­ ed. However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the b eg in n in g and more fully developed stages of male pattern it’s the newspaper habit! H e r a ld re a d e r s e n /o y i • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and In lull color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY NO OBLIGATION COUPON •High School • College • Little League eSewlIngdtec. Looguo «Muntlng and Fishing To: Loeseh Laboratory C onsultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 • A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS With v a lu a b le money saving caupont I am subm itting the following inform ation with the understanding th a t it will be kept atrictly confidential and th a t I am under no obligation whatsoever. Does your forehead become oily or g r e a s y ? ___________ How soon after w a s h in g ? ___________________________ Do you-tiave d a n d ru ff? _________ Dry or oily?_________ Does your scalp itc h ? _________ W h e n ? ______________ How long h as your h a ir been th in n in g ? ______________ Does h a ir pull out easily on top of head? W hat percentage of h a ir rem ains on top of head? Any th in a r e a s ? ------------------ Where? --------------Any slick bald areas? Where? A ttach an y other inform ation you feel m ay be helpful. N A M E ____________________________SEX __________ ADDRESS _______________________________________ C IT Y _________________ S T A T E ________Z I P _______ Special Introductory offer 3 months homo delivery for *10°° Call o r w rito th a E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. »O X 1617 SANFORD, F L . 222-2611 • LEISURE M AGAZINE Complete week’s TV listings every Friday NAME ADDRESS. CITY RHONE Evening Herald P.O. BOX 1617 Sanford, FI. $1771 pr> ■— -» v •-* ■ A .— I • «r a a at - f 1 t . I r " » -wf. * Ar» * -*»•*% — t i - - ___ x *W»- �Evening Herald (uses wi moi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-261 lo r 831-9993 T uesday, O ctober 6, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor ! Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director I Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, 14.8; 8 Month*, 134 00; Year, |4 S .» . By Mail: Week, l l . t t ; M onth,8 . 8 ; 8 Month*, 830.00; Year. 87.00. Ireland's Four Green Fields By DIANE PETRYK "Four green fields, each of them a jewel, till strangers came, and tried to take them from me." So goes an Irish ballad lamenting the loss of Ireland's northern province, Ulster, to British rule. Partition of Ireland came in 1921, at the same time that the Irish Free State, now the Republic of Ireland, won independence from England. Six decades of violence, polarization, military occupation and, most recently, hunger strikes have been the tragic legacy of dividing the emerald isle. Tlie British Labor party recently called for reunification of Ireland. TTiis represents the first time that a major British party has backed the joining of the majority Protestant Ulster to the predominantly Catholic Republic of Ireland. Americans must not interfere in Irish and British affairs. But as a nation with a large Irish and English immigrant population, we can only hope that the decades-long quest for Irish reunification be resolved peacefully, to the benefit of both Catholics and Protestants. Both groups have learned to live together in America, and peaceful co-existence is possible In a reunified Ireland. But reunification must be based on respect for the political, religious, social and economic rights of all parties. Protestants outnumber Catholics 2 to 1 in Northern Ireland. But Catholics outnumber Protestants about 20 to 1 in the Irish Republic. The fears of Ulster Protestants, descendants of English Protestants sent by King James I to colonize Northern Ireland in 1603, are that they would lose their autonomy and their culture by becoming a minority in the republic. Their concerns are not trivial. But Ireland has no state religion, and forbids government aid to the Roman Catholic church. Sectarian education is supported by the government, and there are no public elementary schools, but both Catholic and Protestant schools receive funding. Freedom of religion Is guaranteed to all persons In the Irish republic, including the 4 percent who arq Protestants and tiny minority of Jews who live ; there. On the other hand, Ireland's sweeping social legislation, such as the total ban against divorce is repugnant to Protestants. Divorce should be legalized for people whose religions do not bar it. Birth control legislation should be reconsidered. Wic Irish government has shown willingness to include this issue in negotiations for reunification. Equally important, regional political autonomy must be extended to allow provinces a greater say in local affairs. Political representation is crucial for Protestants in any future government. What is essential is a spirit of mutual respect and confidence, of tolerance, of conciliation, of compromise. The continued violence on both sides in Northern Ireland kills that spirit. Hie British Labor party's resolution would carry more weight if I-abor were in power. But it is a step in the rigid direction for a peaceful, negotiated settlement. As the resolution says, the key is the "consent" of the one million Protestants of Northern Ireland. TTiat consent will only come if both sides reach out to each other across the boundary of hatred, ignorance and misunderstanding that centuries of violence have erected between them. Ireland's four green fields — Leinster, Munster, Connacht and Ulster — should become one unified and peaceful republic. 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 tbeir names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate Ubd or to conform to space requirements. T“?.W BERRYS WORLD i It's got to be the moat aitnlne ad campaign In a decade. More than 8 million adult Americans have kicked the cigarette habit and millions more are trying. Among adults, only one Is three still smokes. In the population as a whole, It's one In four. 'Even counting cigar and pipe smokers, nonsmokers are a clear majority according to the American Lung Association. That must be why the tobacco Industry is running scared. So scared they would Institute an advertising campaign encouraging nonsmokers to smoke and smokers to keep lighting up just to make so'.ieone else rich. The ad campaign, launched In the southeast, stresses the economic hazards of abstention from smoking. “Tobacco means 48,000 jobs in Tennessee," part of the campaign designed for that state said. "Tobacco helps pave Tennessee roads, build Tennessee parks and support Tennessee social programs. In fact, tobacco contributes more than 813 million to Tennessee's economy." The mesaage is being repeated, slightly altered, for Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Kentucky. Well, tobacco may create a few Jobs for the little guy, but you can bet most of the 813 million Isn't lining his pockets. The ad campaign comes from the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based industry trade association that denies charges by health ex­ perts that smoking can be dangerous to health. The lung association, on the contrary, quoting from a study by the U-S. Surgeon General, reports the direct cost of treating smokingrelated Illnesses In this country is between 8 billion and 8 billion a year. Another 812 billion to 818 billion Is reportedly the cost of lost wages and productivity among smokers. Those billions of dollars match the Tobacco Institute's economic hazards of abstention anyaay. In January 1974, the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health adopted a Nonsmokers' BUI of Rights. The council is composed of 34 organizations, Including the American Lung Association, concerned about the effects of tobacco smoking. The bill declared three basic rights: — The right to breathe clean air, free from harmful and in Hating tobacco smoke. This tight supercedes the right to smoke when the two conflict. —The right to speak out on the discomfort and adverse reactions caused by tobacco smoke. — The right to take action through legislative channels social pressures or any other legitimate means to prevent or discourage smokers from polluting the atmosphere and to seek the restriction of smoking In public places. In the face of pro-smoking propaganda such a* the Tobacco Institute's, non-smokers should be more determined than ever to exercise these lights. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W AGMAN Labors Harassed Probers A Race Worth Watching WASHINGTON (NEA) - There will soon be another entrant In the much-watched race for the U.S. Senate seat of California Republican S.E . H ayakaw a. U ltraconservative Rep. Robert Doman Is about to announce that he will join the Held of can­ didates for the GOP nomination that already Includes the Incumbent, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., Rep. Paul McCloakey, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and possibly first daughter Maureen Reagan. The experts say that Doman's entry Into the race complicates an already complicated situation. For months the congressman could not decide whether to run for the Senate or for re-election to the House. It appeared for a while that he would wait until 198 to run for the Senate seat of Democrat Alan Cranston, but the redistricting plan just puched through the Democra tic-con trolled state legislature apparently settled the m atter or him. Doman represents persons living along a narrow strip of land that extends along the Pacific Coast from north of Loa Angeles to Just south of the city. Traditionally the district has been described as culturally liberal and economically conservative. Party registration last year was 47 percent For someone who speaks around the republican and 41 percent democratic with country, as I have been doing, before student the rest listed as "Independent” and other audiences, "What is American In his past two campaigns. Daman has co n serv atism ?" is an often repeated narrowly defeated Carey Peck, son of actor question. Gregory Peck. In IWB, Doman's margin of It is also highly pertinent to the debates now victory was only 3,000 votes. Last year, going on within the Reagan administration although the d istric t contained Ronald between old and new right, between economic Reagan’s home and went heavily for its free marketers of the monetarist end supplyfavorite son, Doman managed to win by 9,000 aide persuasion, between UbaTatarian In­ votes. dividualists and the new religious rig h t Now the stete legislature has Increased the When I am asked to define conservatism, I democratic registration in the district to at begin by Insisting that my definition concern* least 98 percent. Most of the experts agreed American conaervatiam — meaning that that Doman could not win re-election in such British, French, Spanish and other con­ a district. serv atism s would have Im portant dif­ The greatest strength (hat Doman brings to ference*. All of the Western conservatisms the Senate race is his ability to raise money. are related, members of the family, but they The former television broadcaster Is one of have different histories and emphases. the darlings of the conservstlve movement. My definition of American conaervatiam He raised and spent |1.9 million for his 1980 cornea In three parts. race against Peck; that Is believed to be the First, it Includes representative govern­ most that any House candidate has ever spent ment and the constitutional process. The on a tingle campaign. Most of the money process of deliberation by representatives came In the form of small contributions waa present from the beginning, tram the solicited by direct mall from conservatives signing of the Mayflower Compact before the across the country. settlers had even landed. It evolved through Doman reportedly has vowed to raise and the colonial legislatures and, after the War of spend at least 8 million In the upcoming Independence, Issued In the Philadelphia primary race. That could very Ukely buy him Constitution. the nomination. I u y "the constitutional process" because Republicans say that Doman's entry Into the Constitution is not only a document but a the race and another redistricting problem set of rules. They involve debate and could cause Goldwater to pull out of the deliberation and usually compromise. They senatorial primary. Goldwater had hoped to demand restraint and dvlllty. The Federalist be “ the conservative" In the race but now Papers really represent a book of con­ would have to share the conservative vote stitutional etiquette. All of this is one part of with Doman. American conservatism. The House district of first-term Republican The second part is cultural and religious. Bobbi Fiedler has also been radically America Is part of Western culture, "from redesigned. Mrs. Fiedler won a narrow 1980 Homer through the present," as T 5 . Eliot put victory — fewer than 800 votes out of 190,000 it — though he hlmaeif also knew that Its roots — on her record as the leader of the anti­ go much further beck than Homer. The great busing forces on the Los Angeles school books, works of art, and music represent an board. Bui the state legislature has made her extended dialogue on Western man, a district much more liberal and Democratic; dialogue that moves forward in time; and it has also put her Into the same district with though It change*, It always retains its Goldwater. distinctive Western character. The West as California republican leaders seem to think we know It emerged from the furion of Athens that Goldwater could win re-election In the and Jerusalem, reason and faith, and that new district whereas Mrs. Fiedler could not. fusion Is part of Western distinctiveness. JEFFREY HART What Is Conservatism? As part of this second cultural-religious point, I am willing to assert that the West la Christian. This always causes a stir, but even a cursory glance at Its history Indicates the fact. The West without Christianity Is unimaginable. Our holidays are "holy days" in their origin, many of them, and the texture of our language la suffused with Christian assumptions. Finally, third point, 1 aay that an American conaervatiam Is predisposed toward the free market economy. Not only does Ha spirit accord bast with republican political assumptions, but it seems to be the moat effective system for the production of goods and services. You can trace the emergence of the tree market over the course of several centuries—and emergence that has a certain historical naturalness. Socialism, In contrast, would be a throwback to earlier modes of the directed and controlled economy. There’! the definition. Question period. Hands fly up Into the air. "Can an atheist be a conservative?" "Yes. I can d te illustrious examples. George Santayana, for example, and David Hume. But It seems to me that because they lacked the Christian component there Is something incomplete about them. They are a bit like the Venus de Milo — what you see la very good, but where is the rest?” "Can a Jew be a conservative?" “Again the answer Is yes. We have had many Important conservative thinkers who were Jews. I think of Will Herbcrg, of Frank Meyer. I could name doaena. And much of Judaism la Intimately related to Christianity. They share the Old Testament, far example. But, historically, Judaism affected Western culture through Christianity, through the fusion I mention with Athenian thought and Greco-Rom an unlveraallam . Of course, Christians can learn a great deal from other religions, which alwayi have a p la n in the republican polity. TO* definition of American conservatism •earns to me useful and, In fact, correct It permit* one to identify distortions and ex ag g erated em phases within the con­ servative camp at the present time. And, I have found, my audiencee almost alwayi leave dlscuretng It and arguing about It WASHINGTON (NEA) - The F ir i t Amendment to the Constitution presumably guarantees freedom of speech to all Americans, but one government bureaucrat decided earlier this year that It didn't necessarily apply to his subordinates. Frank A. Yeager, the Labor Department’s acting deputy Inspector general, issued an Inter-offire memo that said "employees are not to discuss substantive agency matters with unauthorised Individuals during or after office hours without prior approval" from senior department officials. Yeager has since been replaced and the memo has been withdrawn, but the episode waa only the most recent example of per­ sistent attem pts to harass and humiliate employees In an especially Important agency of the federal government. The Labor Department Is charged with investigating violations of federal laws by corrupt labor organisations, union officials and recipients of departmental funds, but It historically has evaded those oversight responsibilities. F or esam p le, the Senate P erm anent Investigations Sub-com m ittee recently concluded that the department’s highly publicised Investigation of a Teamsters Union pension fund "was a failure, the victim of poor m anagem ent, incom petence and bureaucratic Infighting." The Inspector general's office Is supposed to act as a watchdog for the entire agency, Insuring that sensitive Investigations are not accidentally or purposely mishandled by Inept or corrupt officials. But the G overnm ent A ccountability Project, an exceptionally determined pubiioLntenet organisation, has complied con­ siderable evidence to document its claims that the Inspector general's office has been "a corrupt and mismanaged agency." Those are serious charges, but the ex­ perience of William R. Gamble III, Nicholas J. Mangier! Jr. and other veteran criminal Investigators who have worked In the in­ spector g e n e ra l's office suggests the allegations may be valid. Gamble, an oft-commended veteran of 10 years In the department, was working in the Miami office when he began Investigating a "miliion-doUar pyramid scheme" that in­ volved possible criminal wrongdoing on the part of 19 to II people, some of them politically influential In late 1979, only one day after he had briefed a senior department official on the probe, he was summoned to Wellington, summarily removed from the case and Inexplicably transferred to the department's Los Angeles office. Gamble fought beck, publicly charging Labor Department officials were misusing federal funds earmarked for criminal probes. Although the department claimed to employ 1 8 criminal Investigators, Gamble offered evidence that fewer than 19 were actually at work. Gamble then became the subject of a vendetta-like criminal Investigation. After m onitoring his telephone conversation!, opening his mall and pladng him under the surveillance-of a squad of FBI agents, the department finally found causa to ftre Gamble: He had mailed personal material In postage-free government envelopes, thus saving 8118.84 worth of stamps. JACK ANDERSON How Conservative Lobby M anipulates WASHINGTON - The N ational Conaervative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) is widely regarded as an organisation of hot-eyed Ideological fanatics determined to save the work! from liberals. In fact, it la a slick, cynical group of professional manipulators who believe the voters can be gulled by espensive negative campaigns. The depth of NCPAC’i cynicism Is revealed in its battle plan for next year’s state and congressional elections in Texas. Polls have convinced NCPAC's chairman, Terry Dolan, that T axis and Florida are conservatism's land of oppqrtunlty In 18L My associate Vicki Warren obtained a copy of NCPAC's invarion plan far Texas, authored by Dolan btmaalf. Tbs cover page la Labeled "PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL," and on top of that, the aevan Inside pages are stamped "TOP SECRET." It Is a revealing document. Dolan suggeats a t one point that NCPAC'i 118 campaigns demonstrated that voters are fools who can’t or won’t look baoaath the surface. Amha puts It, "the reality is that people decide on Image rather than substance.” Dolan also reveal* the basically "anti” approach that NCPAC uses: “Creating a negative impression Is ta tie r than a positive Impression.” The legislative redistricting that has come out of the 180 census give* NCPAC'i operatives a golden opportunity, Dolan write*. Liberal incumbents "will be picking up perhaps hundreds of thousands of new voters who have no clear Image of the In­ cumbent," he explains, adding: "Therefore, we will not have to change Imprearione, we will be able to create them.” No p a c ific targets have been picked definitely yet, according to Dolan's battle plan. But ha writs* that “1 am currently conaicUrlng" five Democratic tacumbatte as targets worthy of s NCPAC blits: Majority Lander Jim Wright and Rapa, Jim Mattox, Martin Frost, J.J. Pickle and Henry Gonxaks (whose name he m lapella). It won't be cheap, Dolan warns. NCPAC is budgeting 8 1 8 ,0 8 for Its Texas campaigns, be writes. In addition, apparently, he en­ visages an equal amount for "my Indepen­ dent Expenditure Program to dsatabfilaa at least three of the Incumbents d ta d above" — an unfortunate u m of the CIA’s old euphemism for fomenting revolution against targeted governments. Dolan is not above pirating techniques from the Chinees Communists. At o m point, discussing the acooociic advantages of "piggybacking” campaign commercial! that attack incumbents in three cmgraarional districts In the same madia market, ha writes: "We might even consider uring a term ‘Gang of S' and advertising in all throa districts uttng an t i n s nam es." Instead of ricking an Ideologically "pure" candidate to n o in a targeted district, Dolan would first establish what kind of con­ stituency was out tlwre by district-wide polling. "One* we have the correct political profile on a district, we can immediately look for the corre ct candidate and go ahead with that candidate," ha explains. DoUn'a battle plan for Texas has a car­ petbagger aroma to It. Though NCPAC "Is willing to establish a Texas Department which will serve the needs of all the can­ didates," ha makas it d e a r that hi* out-ofstate people will be running thli^s. He refers, (or example, to “the detailed information we will need to Identify a candidate. . . to define the l a n e s . . . and to direct the debate which NCPAC will also provide wheeling for candidates, campaign m anagers and finance chairmen. AD the Texas conservatives wDl h are to do ia sit back and let NCPAC taka over. Footnote: NCPAC refused to talk with me or my staff because I previously referred to the organisation as “uhraccnaarvatire." Maybe Dolan would prater “utoacynlcaL" �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesdav.Oct. I, l» li—JA Forecast Failures Reach Ledge; Beathard, Vierling, Win Big H frtld Photo by Tom Vincent Lake lira lit ley's Otis {'Halt ^ues hl^h in the air to make a spectacular catch against Lake Howell defender Charles Hodges Friday night. The Patriots blanked Howell, I Ml, in a key Five Star Conference meeting. Lyman and Oviedo also won as Seminole County enjoyed a successful weekend. Coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Seminoles had the weekend off. They play at Apopka Friday. If you are wondering why this column did not appear Monday, it was because it took the Winter Springs Fire Department all of yesterday to coax me from the lop of my condominium ledge. It didn't seem that long ago that I was sailing along with a fine 14-6 record, never seriously challenged by any of the other panel members who pick our football games each week. Then came the weekend of Sept. 26. My wins and losses decided to change sides. I correctly forecast Just three of 10 games. Well, anyone can have a bad day. Even our NFL expert, Cliff Nelson, bombed out that weekend. So. with renewed vigor, I went about predicting last week's games. I laughed a little (very little as it turned out) laugh when my panelists continued to pick Seminole County teams to win. But the laugh was on me. Oviedo used a six-second field goal in the last quarter to whip Osceola, 17-16. 0-for-l. Lyman blasted D etand, 2M. 0-for-2. And ta k e Brantley took apart la k e Howell, 14-0. The Silver Hawks were the one country team I did pick. O-for-3, So much for Friday night. Saturday, I showed signs of Im­ provem ent. T rinity P rep trounced Heritage Prep, 20-0. Central Florida tipped Miles, 6-0. 2-of-5. Closing in on .600 and respectability. But then Florida State knocked off Ohio Stale, 36-27. and the Gators manhandled Louisiana State, 2M0. Miami, though, annihilated Vanderbilt, 46-16, to move me to 3-for-5. Only Sunday's pro games remained, where two wins there would bive me a salvogable 5-for-10. I got a first hand account of the "Doug Williams Air Show." Everything was going fine. The Bucs were winning, 14-10, but big Doug had try after a not so spectacular 4-of-6 the first time around, was also tied for first place with seven correct ones. Linda Is the wife of ta k e Mary coach, Roger Beathard. Sam Cook Sports F.ditnr just taken a bigger Doug English helmet under the chin and looked for all the stadium that he might flop himself into unconsciousness. I figured without Williams, the Bucs are deader than usual. Wrong. Williams came back like a champion. He fired two more TDs and the Buccaneers won going away. 1 could handle that all right, but when t returned home to find that the Dolphins had tied the Jets, that was loo much — 1 scaled the four-atory con­ dominium like Splderman. Sometime Monday, I don't remember when, a nice man in a red helmet coaxed me from the building into the house where he fed me some broth and told me about three bears and some blond-haired chick. I told him I wouldn’t try the "Golden Gate Bridge Act" again. And he ap­ peased my apprehesions by telling me the phone number of a mysterious lady who would help me with my picks. He guaranteed success. I’ve got a surprise for you Friday. But... enough talk about losers, let's sec who knew what they were talking about this past weekend. Once again, our lady guests did verywell. Rookie Joyce Vierling hit 7-of-t0. Joyce is the wife of Trinity Prep coach, Hon Vielring. The Preppers also ta d a good weekend with a 2CW) pasting of arch-rival Heritage Prep. 1jnda Beathard, back for lier second Joyce had six in a row before drop­ ping Florida State, the Bucs and the Dolphins. IJnda ta d six straight too before missing the same three as Joyce. Sportswriter Billy Stripp also picked seven right, but took a little different approach. After dropping 2-of-3 prep games, Stripp hit seven In a row. He correctly diagnosed the FSU upset of Ohio State and the Bucs victory. Joe DeSantis will get the "Comeback Picker of the Week" award. After a disast rous first three weeks where he went 3-of-7 each week, Joe rebounded with a 6-4 ledger. Sandra "Back to .500" Glenn was obviously shaken by the alleged "Brown Paper Bag Incident" and fell to 5-5. The Seminole County commissioner does, however, still lead the regulars with a 23-17 mark. Stripp is on her tall with a 22-16, while I'm even, 26-20. DeSantis is Improved at 15-25. Next week will feature the return of M artha Posey and Mary Mon­ tgomery—along with a very mysterious lady. Who will she be? CLIFFHANGERS - ta k e Mary’s Cliff Nelson went against his formula twice and got nailed both times. "1 had Houston and New England to win, but then changed it," muttered Cliff. Cliff did salvage something from the week, though. He picked the Philadelphia victory over A tlanta exactly. A field goal beat the Falcons, 16-13. Cliff finished 66 for the weekend. Eagles Rid Monkey From Back, Nip Falcons PHILADELPHIA (U P I) The Eagles were coasting with a 13-0 lead in monkey finally is off the backs of the the third quarter before Atlanta spurted Philadelphia Eagles although, (or a for 10 points In 12 seconds on Mick moment, it looked as U It wsnted to Luckhurst’s 55-yard FG and a 20-yard establish permanent residency. return of a Wally Henry fumhle by Kenny The unbeaten Eagles used three field Johnson on the ensuing kickoff. goals by red-hot Tony Franklin Monday “I thought, here we are ptaylng great night and a defense that yielded Just six football In the first ta lf and leading and points on four Atlanta trips inside its 20 to those things happen," said QB Ron take control of first place In the NFC Jaworski, who threw a 30-yard pass to East with a 16-13 victory over the Charlie Smith for the Eagles’ only TD Falcons. with 1:31 left In the first half. The victory gave tlie Eagles a 5-0 start Franklin, who booted FGs of 36 and 34 for the first time In their history and yards in the first quarter following in­ marked their first triumph over the Falcons in four tries dating back to the terceptions by linebackers Al Chesley and Reggie Wilkes, capitalized on a 1978 NFC wildcard playoff game. fumble recovery by defensive end Greg For a while, however, it looked as If the Brown and kicked a 43-yarder early in Falcons were prepared to perform their the fourth quarter. custom ary last-m inute heroics. The But here's where Lady Luck finally Pro Football made up four years of frustration to the Eagles. Steve Bartkowskl, who com­ pleted 23-of-46 for 232 yards, hit Alfred Jenkins with an 16-yard pass for an apparent Atlanta touchdown but holding was detected ag ain st the Falcons, tackhurst later hit a 43-yard field goal with 6:45 to play. The Eagles held the ball the rest of the way thanks to a roughlng-ttie-kicker penalty and a 39-yard run by rookie fullback Ruble Oliver. The Falcons, who fell Into a three-way lie for first place in the NFC West with the loss, held the advantage in total yards (339-268) and offensive plays (76-52) while keeping the ball for nearly 34 minutes. But once they traveled deep Into enem y te rrito ry , the stingy E agle defense turned them back. C h eiley 's interception h alted the Falcons' first drive at the 16. Atlanta later moved to the Philadelphia 2 but a bad snap caused Luckhurst’s attempted 19-yard field goal to clang off the left upright. The Eagles continued to have their problems with the Falcons’ defense. They gained 63 of their 107 rushing yards on their final ball-control drive. Mon­ tgomery strained to pick up 44 yards In 12 carries, bringing his four-game total against Atlanta to 149 in 60 attempta. So Philadelphia turned to Franklin for most of Its scoring. Next-to-last In field goal percentage among NFL kickers last N FL SUndlnft Nttloiul Ed it Mlamt Duf fa to Nr JH i Battl New Ena land Central PilHbafgh Cind Moulton Cleve Waif San Diego Denver K in City Oakland Seattle Conttrence ■ ail w L ^ P ci. 4 O 1 s*.WOO MO 1 7 0 » ] 1 300 700 ) 4 0 700 1 4 0 W L T Pet. s 0 0 \ WO 4 1 0 m 400 Z i 0 z Z 0 400 000 0 S 0 PtillA. Dalla\ St Louit NY G ienli Wa»h Central 3 3 3 7 Z 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 400 600 400 400 4 4 3 7 1 1 t Z ) 4 0 0 0 0 0 100 BOO 400 400 700 year, the barefoot kicker improved his 1961 rate to 10-of-12. "I felt relaxed and I was hilling the Dull Minn Tampa Detroit Gram Chicago ) J Her Z 0 Z 0 z J 0 z i o Her 400 400 400 400 1 4 0 zoo ] ) 1 1 Z 0 Z 0 Z 0 4 0 400 400 Wet) Atlanta Ang Lot San Frnn Or Irani Npw 400 ZOO and taking it easy. Atlanta has i i great rush and I wanted to make sure didn't rush It." Ex-Sooner Held To 75 Yards Bucs' Defense Stymies Sims Detroit's Billy Sims found himself in this position often Sunday against the Bucs. }y| r * ' --------J--* 7 I f o y a w . - ' .J • . v . * By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor TAMPA - T am pa B ay's Doug Williams received a lot of credit for engineering Ihe B uccaneers' 26-10 demolition of the Detroit lions Sunday, but the real reason the Bucs won Sunday was a 1979 commodity — defense. Playing without its leader and one of the National Football League's best defensive ends — l^ e Roy Selmon — the Tampa gang was In super running back Billy Sims' shadow all afternoon long. And when you stop Billy Stms, you stop the lions. Especially when the Pontiac, Mich, crew is without starting quar­ terback Gary Danielson as It was Sun­ day. Sims, a Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, exploded into the NFL scene two years ago. At an even six feet and 211 pounds, the well-muscled Lion Is strong and very fast. It Is his speed that ranks him ahead of Ottli Anderson and Walter Payton In the opinion of some NFL ex­ perts. The Bucs defense, though, wasn't awed Sunday. Led by nose guard David Logan (13 tackles, one sack), linebacker Cedi Johnson (10 tackles, two interceptions) and rookie linebacker Hugh Green (nine tackles), Tampa shut off Sims and Company. Going into the game Sims was chur­ ning out 100 yards per Sunday. He had 404 yards on 92 totes for a 4.4 average. The ex-Soaier speedster did run for 79 yards, but It took him 24 carries. Sims did have a 14-yard gain, but he was thrown far losses of one yard on three dlHerent occasions. Twice he was held to no gain. The Bucs 3-4 defense saw to that. “ As long as I’m coach here,” said John McKay on his weekly talk show, “We're going to run the 3-4 defense. It's the best defense for pro football." And for one Sunday, Sims agreed. "I'v e run Into the 3-4 before," mused *T " V -T r j .* Sims. "But Tampa Bay plays II a lot tougher than anybody else. "We didn't capitalize on a lot of things today. No question we missed Gary (Danielson), but you have to play with Hie people you got," pointed out Sims. Sims seemed to be getting his act together on the last four plays of Die third quarter. Detroit trailed, 14-10, when Eric Hippie replaced starter Jeff Komlo at quarterback. Hippie called Sims' number four straight times and Billy replied with gains of five, four, three and eight yards for two first downs, moving Die hall to midfield. While Sims was taking a short breather, however, Hippie mishandled a snap and defensive tackle Bill Kollar, another standout Sunday, pounced on the bull to end the Detroit threat. Three plays later, Williams found Jam es Wilder behind everybody for a 37yard scoring strike, and It was curtains for the IJons. Seven plays later, Johnson picked off a Hippie pass with 7:53 to play and Williams moved to Bucs into range before finding light end Jim Obradovlch wide open in the left comer of the end zone for a six-yard flnlshlng-touch TD. While Sims wasn't real pleased with hia showing, he promised better production when the Buccaneers come to Pontiac. "Up one week, down the nest" Sims observed. “That's the good thing about football, you gel another chance. We're going to gel them In the Silver Dome." Sfms goal low, but can't ovoid David Logan (loft). %► .. — - 3 - ----- �♦4-Evtnlna H»r«td, Sanford, FI. Tutiday. Oel. t, 1911 Dream NOLAN RYAN . . . NL's best ERA By United P re n International The Houston Astrodome m ay be climate-controlled but the heat should be unbearable when the Astros host the I» s Angeles Dodgers in the opening game of the National league West playoffs tonight. Houston’s Nolan Hyan, he of no-hit fame, and Los Angeles rookie Fernando Valenzuela, the young Mexican sccewballer, are both capable of making the most feared hitters look like littleleaguers and each boasts one the best fastballs in the game. "As far os I can tell, nothing bolliers that young m an," Ryan said of Valentuela. Ryan 'Heat' Meets Valenzuela Screwball Tonight “ Nolan is a great pitcher," responded the rotation. Vlrdon said Monday he will Valenzuela. “ He has a great fastball and pitch Joe Nlekro Wednesday, Bob KnepI understand he's improved his cur- per Friday and Vem Ruhle Saturday. veball." Vlrdon had contemplated pitching Valenzuela, 13-7 this season despite a Ryan Saturday with three days of rest. poor finish, and Ryan, 11-5 and the author “The only way I would consider a of a record-breaking fifth no-hltter this change (to Ryan) would be if we’re down year, are strong Cy Young Award can­ two games to one," Vlrdon said, "and I didates. might not change then. I feel as confident Ryan pitched complete-game victories with Ruhle keeping us In a game as in his last three starts, including the no- anybody else." In the NL East, Cy Young candidate hltler against the Dodgers on Sept. 26, and led the league with a 1.71 ERA. Steve Carlton {13-4, 2.42 ERA) will work Valenzuela lost his last three starts, the series opener for Philadelphia including a 4-1 defeat at the Astrodome Wednesday and Dick Ruthven, a 12-game on Sept. 27, but led the league in shutouts, winner who has battled back miseries for strikeouts, complete games and innings the last few weeks, will start Game 2 pitched. Thursday. Montreal will counter with Steve The game Is the first of a best-of-five series pitting the Dodgers, winners of the Rogers, 12-0, in the first post-season first half of the season, against the game of any kind for the Expos in their 13 Astros, winners of the poststrike season. year history. He will be followed by Bill The first two games will be played in the Astrodome. The third is set for Dodger Stadium and the fourth and fifth, if necessary, also will be In l>os Angeles. Houston hitters say patience at the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) plate is the only way to solve the craf­ O utfielders Tony A rm as, Dwayne ty, young lefthander. "A lot of times you get too anxious at Murphy and Rickey Henderson of the the plate against Valenzuela," said Oakland A’s are great players. Without Astros' first baseman Cesar Cedeno. them, Oakland certainly would not have "Get too anxious and you got yourself a posted the best overall record in the American lieague this season at 64-45. long, long night." But they aren’t the guys who are going Bill Virdon's managerial skills may come into play later in the series as he to beat you. At least that’s the philosophy tries to fill Injured Don Sutton's place in the Kansas City Royals will carry Into Final Standings N ational League East W L P et. GB 30 23 .566 __ y-Montrel 29 23 .558 St. Louis 25 27 .481 4 4 x-Phlla 24 26 .462 5 4 New York 23 26 .451 6 Chicago 21 33 .389 9 4 P lttsb rg h West 33 20 .423 — y-Houstn 31 21 .596 14 Cincl 29 23 .558 3 4 San F ra n 27 28 .509 6 x-Los Ang 25 27 .481 7 4 A tlanta 18 36 .333 154 San Diego x-Flrst-half division winner y-Second-half division winder VALENZUELA .. .right shutouts Gulllckson, 7-9, Ray Burris, 9-7, and Scott Sanderson, 9-7. A m erican League ta n W L P et. 31 22 .585 y-Mllwak 29 23 .558 D etroit 29 23 .558 Boston 28 23 .549 Baltt 26 27 .491 Clevelnd 25 26 .490 x-New Yrk 21 27 .438 Toronlo West 30 23 .586 y-Kan City 27 22 .551 x-Oaklnd 24 26 .480 T exas 24 29 .453 Minn 23 29 .442 Seattle 23 30 .434 Chicago 20 30 .400 Call! GB — 14 14 2 5 5 74 — 1 44 6 64 7 84 Watch F o r 'No-Name’ As, Warns Quisenberry their best-of-five AL West divisional series with the A’s beginning here today. “The logical strategy is to keep Hen­ derson off the bases and make sure no one is on when Armas comes up," said Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry. "But Oakland — unlike the Yankees, Boston or Texas — has a lot of no-names in the lineup. There’s a tendency to concentrate less on those guys. McKay, Klutts, Picdolo... those are the guys you've got to watch out for. It seems like they're the guys bunching all the hits together when Oakland has a big inning.” Dave McKay, Mickey Klutts and Rob Picclolo all platoon In the infield for the A's along with Fred Stanley, Keith Drumright, Wayne Gross and Shooty Babitt. McKay hit .263, Picciolo .268 and Klutts .370 (in 15 games) this season but against Kansas City, McKay checked In at .350, Klutts at .357 and Picciolo at .545. "Those are the guys you've got to bear down against," said Dennis Leonard, Kansas City's opening game starter. "There’s a tendency to let up on them, and when that happens, they'll get a cheap hit or a walk and you've got problems. Then Armas comes up and hits a two-run homer." Final Major League Leaders BILLMADLOCK . . . NL’s best hitter Final Mj|Of Leigu t L ra d rri S r Untied Press International Batting (bated an 1 I appaarm cai i each team'i i * m n playedl National League g * b r pci. a? i n n in Madlock. Pit id; j i i n 3)5 H air. Phi ioi mo Jft 3)0 Baker, LA 107 3H ;a lift Schmidt, Phi llucknar Chi ton 47i 45 111 101 >96 45 111 G fillry. Cm 47 lift 70 110 May, SF Brooks. NY n isa 14 307 Concpcn. Cn loa c:i 5) 106 ioi irt 45 304 Hernndf. ill Amor ican Lanttd, Bos Paciorek, Sa Cooper, Mil Mendrsn, Ok Morgrov. Civ O Brail. KC Z'tk, Saa Oliver. Ten Wemy. Bot Mmphry, NY League 0 ab 107 399 104 405 104 416 10« 47) 99 377 19 347 94 35) 107 471 61 35S M 319 r pel. 61 3)6 50 376 69 770 19 319 44 317 47 314 47 311 5) 309 55 307 44 307 Horn* Bunt National League Schmidt. Phi 31, Oawvon. Mil 74. F enter, Cm and Kingman. NY 77. Hendrick. SI1 la American League — Armas. Oak. Evans. Boy. Grich. Cal. and Murray, Bal 11. Lu llm k l, Chi and Thomas. Mil 71 Rum Ballad In National League — Schmidt. Phi *91, Foster, Cln 90. Buckner. Chi 75 Carter, Mil M, Concepcion. Cln and Mai Ihews, Phi 67 American League — Murray. Bal 71; A rm av Oak 76. Ogllvie. Mil 77 Evany. Boy 71. Winlield. NY I I Slalan Skyey National League Barnet, Mil 71; Moreno. Pit 39. Scott, Mil 30. Collim , Cin, Dawson. MU and North. SF 76 American League — Hender yon. Oak 54 C ru l. Sea 4), LeFlore, Chi 36. Wilson. KC 34. O'lone, cie 79 Pitching Victor icy NaLonal League — Seaver, Cm 14 7. Carlton. Phi 13 4 . Vaieniuela. LA 17 7, Ruthven, Phi 12 7. Rogerv Mil 17 8 Soto. Cin 17 9 American League Vuck ovith. Mil 14 4 0 Martinei, Bal 14 J; M orrlt, 0*1 and McCatly. Oak 14 7; McGregor. Bal 1 )5 ; Leonard, KC 13 51. Earned Bun Average I bated on I inning par each team't garnet played) National League — Ryan. Mou I 69 Knepper, Hou 7 II. Hooton, LA 2 71. R eu il. LA 7 79, Carlton. Phi 2 42 American League — McCat ly. Oak 7 37. Slewart. Bal 7 3). Lamp. Chi 2 41. John. NY 2 50 and Burnt. Chi 2 64 National Slnkaoutt League — Valen luela. LA 1». Carlton. Phi 17f; Solo, Cin 151. Ryan, Hou 140; Gulllckton. Mil 115 American League — Barker, Cle 377; Burnt. Chi IOI; Blyleven. Cle and Leonard, KC 107. Guidry. NY 104 Sevat National League — Suiter. SIL 75; Minton. 5F 71. Allan. NY II. Camp. All 17. Hume. Cln and Lucat. SO I] American League — Fingert, Mil 75. Gottage, NY 70. Quisenberry, KC I I . Corbell. Mm 17. Saucier, Del I) E D D IE M URRAY lead er . . . AL’s R B I Jo l A lai Al Orlando Seminole Monday night reyullt F irtlg a m t 7 0 g u ira/arrag a 11 60 7 00 4 60 I Riac Arana 7 00 5 10 6 Simon Juan 3 00 O t i l l 54 40; T 17 14) M0 60 Second game t Leqge Goiri 11 10 1 40 5 10 * Rica Oyarl 1140 1510 lO lra Z a rra g a 310 014 II M 00; P ( • 40 111 10; Tbl (7 4 11 440 60 Lyman offensive linemen David ( ‘add (left) and Jay Ma/aleskl have been in some dose hall games (his year, hut it didn't have anything to do with the close shave on top. ('add, a Itid-pouml junior, is a guard for the (ireyhuunds, while Ma/aleskl, the more Imliau-looklng of the two, is a center. The offensive line gave quarterback Jerry Axlcy hours to throw Friday and the junior quarterback tore up Del.ami with 2-10 yards passing in the 'Hounds 2(MJ victory. Lyman hosts Colonial Friday. Savonth gam* lir a 10 4 00 4 Ricardo 4 00 1 Simon 0 (7 41 )4 40; P (141 IOI 00; 4 II 311 00 7 00 3 00 5 40 T 17 Eighth gamt 7 Garay Echova 73 40 5 00 5 Sam Zubi 11 40 IZ a la Y t a 0 (1 II 10 10; P i l l) 151.70; I I I 401 60 ) 40 4 40 4 40 T (1 4 00 7 00 7 00 T 15 Third gome kLecona Alano 30 00 16 00 IL e io iJ u a m 4 00 I Durango Kid Ola 0 < 1 4 I1 I1 0 ;P (4 1 ) 105 JO; 111 104 10 3 00 3 40 3 40 T (4 Ninth goma 5 Nequi Ajcoitie I 60 7 60 1 Rica Farah 0 40 7 Bilbao Goiri 0 ( M ) 41 00/P IS II 111 10; 1 I I 355 40 Fourth gama 7 Legue/arrag a 11 00 4 00 airaC iio m r 4 00 5 Ricardo Oyarl O i l 01 33 60; P t l 41 144 00. 0 I) 1070 00 3 00 7 10 too T 17 10th gamo 7 Bilbao 17 10 4 00 3 00 5l i n t 4 00 3 Sa d 3 40 0 (7 SI 4) 40; P t l SI 160 00; T 175 31 349 60 Filth gamo 4 6 'baoZubi 14 40 4 60 1Gastl Goicoaches 5 70 I Untar la rre <111 41 J ) 30. P<4 II 141 60; I 01 10) 60 4 00 4 70 5 70 T <4 S n ip game 7 Negul Ola 0 Aiurio E lo ria 5/ale Alano 17 00 4 40 7 00 6 00 4 00 4 00 a i l 01 45 40; P I J 01 111 B U T 17 0 II 411 60 llth gomt 3 Said Goicoechoo 13 40 4 00 7 Ricardo/ubi 100 a lr a / a r r e Q<3 II It 00. P ( I I I J i l t ; 4 00 104 4 40 T IS- 101 111 10 17th gomt 1Uritar Zut>i 1700 0 00 7 10 4 Gayli Mend> 4 40 3 60 SLecube Tegul 110 a II 41 U 60; P (14) 101 00; T b l <1 4 I I 410 to A - 1,750; H ondlt 1110.017 USC Holds Firm Grip On No. 1 SPORTS IN BRIEF Crowder Talks Drugs Tonight At Lake Mary High School Tampa Bay Buccaneer Defensive linem an Randy Crowder will be at ihe U k e Mary High School Auditorium to speak with students and parents on the dangers of drugs tonight at 7:30. Crowder was convicted of sale and possession of narcotics while playing (or the Miami Dolphins in 1976. He spent one year in jail before Joining the Bucs in 1978. Crowder Is currently sidelined with a knee injury but hopes to return to action this year. The Seminole County Drug Awareness Task Force is sponsoring the talk. The public Is Invited. Bike Challenge Set Oct . 18 The Second Annual Centennial Bike Challenge, a 100 mile race, lor the benefit of the Kidney Foundation of Central Florida will be held al Seminole Community College, Sunday, Oct. 18. The Rotary Club ol Altamonte Springs-Fnrest City will again sponsor the event. The field will be limited to 50 five-man teams, plus individual cydlsts who may wish to compete. There will be four Men's Classes, one Open Class for Women and one Open Mixed Class. Starting time will be 10:00 a.m. Registration forms may be obtained at all area bike shops or by contacting the Kidney Foundation at 194781. Jim Martin will serve as Race Marshal and HoUrian Jim Budday is General Chairman. NEW YORK <UI*I> - For the third straight week, Southern California held a firm grip on its No. I rating as the nation's five top-ranked teams remained unchanged today in balloting by U ITs Board of Coaches. The Trojans, who clobbered Oregon State 56-22 in their Pacific-10 Conference opener behind a 233-yard, three touch­ down performance by tailback Marcus Allen, received (0 firstplace voles from the (2 coaches who comprise U Pl's coaching board. Southern Cal totaled 626 points for the second consecutive week with No. 2 Penn State accumulating 574 points (nine more than last week) and the two remaining first-place votes. Texas, Idle last week but preparing for its annual showdown with Oklidioma on Colltot Football Statistics By Umled Pr**v Inter national NCAA Division 16 (Compiled by NCAA) Minion. Kan . Oct. «. M il Individual Leaden R willing all ydt a»g Id ypg 13a 9)5 a i 11 I I I ) Allen. SoCal 91 465 7 1 4 161 ) McIntosh. NCS* 67 677 7 1 $ 159 0 Warner, PennSI 180 771 1 6 6 155 6 w ar*. Or all* i n 6 IS a s 3 1511 W aller. Georgia Pa Ming it lc m p ln l ydt Id rig Marina, Pill 1(3) tO ) IN 1) IM 1 1(36 63 4 915 1 1S4 0 stamp. TCU 165 93 1 1159 II 15)5 MvMhn. BYU 17 t l ) 66) 5 341 » Green. EM Ich 67 S ) I I I 1 146 5 Elkins. NorCar 1Baling formula; 1*4 paints tgualt avorage perlarmanta tor all m ai*r collage g it vert Iram 194) through I57SI Total Often« a t ly d t a y g ypg 179 1175 6 9 )96 5 McMahon. BVU 17) 105) 4 1 36) 1 Shon. Ohio 111 769 4 9 )56 ) Marino. PtH Schllchter, OhioSt 154 10)) t J 7SS 7 Coltogt Booth all Saturday, was rated third, followed by No. 4 Pittsburgh and No. 5 North Carolina. Michigan, a 38-17 winner over Indiana last week, Jumped two positions to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Alabama, also up two notches, No. 8 Brigham Young, No. 9 Georgia and No. 10 Clemson. Mississippi State, surprised 14-3 losers to Missouri, took the biggest tumble, falling 11 spots to No. 20. Ohio State, rated seventh last week, dropped 10 places to No. 17 alter being upset 37-26 by Florida Stale. The second 10 consists of No. 11 Missouri, which Joined the Top 20 last 1)7 915 7 7 746 7 N ELa All purpott Hunnarl rush rev hr ypg 9)5 17 0 35) 0 Allen, SoCal 7)5 99 79 200 0 Allen. Hawaii 605 69 101 115 0 Diana. Yale 771 1)0 0 1514 w art. Drake 690 li t 70 17) 7 Robmvon, most Rocolving C» yds id cipg 76 450 5 4 5 Washington. TCU 36 )66 i a 5 Buggv. Vndrblt 25 470 7 4 3 Williams. OhioSl 34 256 2 4 0 Jordan. Vndrbll 17 3)1 7 57 Dawkins. Pill 17 70) 0 5 7 Guinrle. Princeton leering Id ip l« pfs PM Bryant, NoCar 15 0 0 90 73 5 MAI Ion, SoCal 11 0 0 66 14 5 Clawkins. Pill 7 0 0 42 14 0 Dicker kon. SMU 9 0 0 54 O S Crutchfield, IwSI S 0 0 40 DO Robmaon, most 1 0 0 40 1)0 FAllen, VMI a 0 0 M 17 0 Inter cepIMni ■ na yds IPS Shaffer, Temple 4 5 7) 1 7) Van Den Boom. Wis 4 5 1) 1 35 Holman. week in the No. 17 position, No. 12 Oklahoma, down six spots after a 7-7 tie against Iowa State, No. 13 Miami (Fla.), No. 14 Iowa State, making Its first ap­ pearance in the ratings, and No. 15 lows. Also, UCLA Is rated 16th, followed bv No. 17 Ohio State, No. 18 Nebraaka, No. 19 Florida State and No. 20 Mississippi Stale. Washington, rated 13th last week, lost to Arizona State 26-7 and dropped out of the ratings as did Arkansas, which w u upset 28-24 by T exts Chriitisn. It's Part of the Servleel Florida State rejoins the Top 20 after a two-week absence. With Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska In the Top 20, the Big Eight has the moat representatives of any conference. (4 lied al 1 001 Punting na 15 24 77 14 14 avg M i 44 ) 47 4 47.1 47.1 na 9 4 7 4 9 ySs 194 in 1U 104 1)0 •vs 114 14.1 19.1 17.7 147 na 6 I 6 1 1 »Sa 709 701 179 714 10) •vs MS 7)7 791 791 7S.7 Roby. Iowa Buford. TeiasTech Vernoy. FllrtnSI Hayes. NoCar Haichtr. Clemson Punt Returns Young. Clash, Pruitt, Brown. Caver. MiSSlI Wyoming Army 9 Iowa Missouri Kicked Raturns Gunn, Indian* Smith. Purdua Dollarer. sianlord Monroe, Utth McClendon. McNeestSI Field Q m Is Franco. PennSI Roach. Ok la 5i McDonald. ArkSI Zcnoajas. AruSI Miller. M lam ilFal f»a f| PCI 1 7 1000 10 7 .700 II 9 I I I 1 11.000 1) 1 .467 IfM 3)7 311 71) 100 7.00 It you'ro not gmttlng It, ta ll 322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCU LA TIO N D IFT . �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday.Oct. 4,1741-19 Cure For Stinginess t o n i g h t s Won t Come Cheap ■ ifu is o w L EVENING e.-oo DEAR ABBY; All my life I have been very cheap, and the older I get, the cheaper I get, but I can't seem to help it. 1 am now 41, and 1 know that my friends and co-workers must talk about me behind my back. It's beginning to bother me. I have enough money, so that's not the reason I'm cheap, but I go out of my way to avoid picking up a check, and sometimes I even lie and say I don't have any money with me. What makes me act this way” And how can I get over it? CHEAP IN TRENTON. N.J. DEAR CHEAP; There Is undoubtedly a deep-rooted psychological reason why you and your money are seldom parted. However, if you are sufficiently motivated to get over your cheapness, you ran do It, hut It won't be cheap. Through psychotherapy (here we go again!), you ran be conditioned to loosen up. MHS. WILLIAM THOMAS COIISO Miss Hoffman, W.T. Corso Repeat Vows Katharine Mary Hodman became the bride of William Thomas Corso on Sept. 19 at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Father William Ennis officiated at the doublerim? ceremony. The bride is the daughter of I.t. Cmdr. George A. Hoff­ man. Sr. USN del., of Fern Park, and Phyllis M. Hoff­ man, 111 Parkview Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Audry Corso, 127 Garrison Drive, Sanford, and the late John Charles Corso, Sr. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white Venise lace with a Queen Anne neckline. The gown was accentuated by tapered sleeves adorned with deep satin insets, a full A-line skirt willi a deep border of satin and Venise lace cascading into a sweeping chapel train. Wearing a floor-length matching veil trimmed with Venise lace appliques, the bride carried a cascade arrangement of cattaleya orchids accented with stephanotla and caladlum leaves. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column in the Delaware State News, a faithful girl Friday, signing herself "I-akewood, Calif.,'' said that her boss would give her $200 if she could guess within $200 the price of an elegant sofa shown in a magazine. "Ijikewood" said she guessed $2800 The boss said the price was $.1000 and refused to give her the $200, saying that her guess was just $1 low. You concurred with her calculation that $2800 is within $200 of the $1000, but I think she missed it by a whisker — Abe Lincoln's whisker on a penny, that is. To be within $200 of $1000, her guess would have had to be at least $2800 01 The (kiss was wrong too. Her guess was 1 cent low instead of $ 1. PICAYUNE PENNY IN DOVER. DEI. DEAR PICAYUNE: Picky, picky, picky. Others t but not many) wrote to nail me on the erro r. A* a "Prom uCer of P recise Phraseology" In San Francisco pointed out, the secretary’s error was not in math, it was In ambiguous language. DEAR ABBY: In a recent letter offering some informative tips on how to treat people who are blind, you listed many things the blind can do for themselves. However, you failed to mention one sport enjoyed by the „ J O ® O NEWS ) (35fSANf ORD AND SON ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 3 J ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 ) ® NSC NEWS ) Ocas news blind that most people find truly amazing: downhill skiing! Here in Aspen, Colo., there is a program called HOLD ( Blind Outdoor Leisure Development i, with about 125 trained local guides who guide sightless people wherever they want to ski on the mountain. We provide them with skiing lessons free, as well as rental equipment at no cost to them if they wish. We even take them out for evenings of "apres-ski." We help about 50 blind skiers a winter. ROBERT E. LYON. SNOWMASS, COM). DEAR ROBERT: Kudos to you and those with the BOLD program. DEAR ABBY My problem is that the child we adopted when he was 5 weeks old is now 30 and has leukemia. He is doing fairly well on chemotherapy pills, but his doctor says he may liave to have a bone marrow transplant from a compatible person — meaning a blood relative. Of course, since he is adopted I will need to know how to reach his birth mother if he is to have a transplant. Whom should I contact In the city of his birth in order to trace his birth mother” I'm sure there must be lawyers or agencies that do this. NEEDSHELP DEAR NEEDS: Gel in tourh with the adoption agency that plarrd the child with you. In some (but not In all I states, It will cooperate. Also write to ALMA, P.D. Bo* 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10031, and list your name. This organization doe* an rsrrllen t job of "matching” adoptees with their natural parents when all parties ennermrd are racer to be reunited. Problems? You'll feel better if you get them idf your chest. Write to Abby: 1Z0M Haw (h o m e R U d ., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Q ABC NEWS ) (35) CARTER COUNTRY ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR I I 1 17) GOMEA PYLE 7.00 0 ® THE MUPPETS ® O PM . MAGAZINE An emneiiac who must atari her Me over It the tg« ol 49. an internee with Jim Gregory, who wsa the fwIt white ituoent to p*ey lootbe* el Grimb*mg College. Chet Tea preperet pommel cJucheeee. Vie* I le n tly ducovert under ■ do*«r" r rtemi I JOKER S WILD 35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNC1L / LEHRCR REPORT HI (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO tv ® 0 AUCE Akce take! * urging )ob i t ■ rough nightclub and wvxji up bung arretted and charged with tokening (R) ® 0 FANTASY ISLAND A naive private eye te n out to to tn her hril ca*e. end « T e rn makonure romance* 1 Ikmoul dancer (R) 12:35 ® O MCCLOUD A wealthy aatroioger a wile it abducltd and held in eichange tor i targe turn ol money |R| 1*0 0 ® TOMORROW Gueet. Jane Curtin, the rock group Journey 1:10 ® o MOVIE The la s t Angry Men" (B/WI (list) Paul Mure. Daw) Wayne 0 ® BASEBALL N stlo n il league ptiyott gime ® O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Uncle Je tie gelt irretted when he ittem ptt to help ■ fugitive eecipe horn B on Hogg'i ctutchee (D O HAPPY DAYS (Seeion premiere) Joeme’l home movtee lecao the Dimmer ol 1962 IT (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) COSMOS One Voice m The Coimic Fugue' Or Cert Begin eipkvei the origin, evolution end diveiaityoflite on Earth (R|Q 12 (17) MOVIE Moment To Moment ( ISM lJeenSeberg. Hon­ or [Hackman Through ■ chance meeting in unhippy women begmi in eucit ifiirf. but ecctdentiPy •hoot! her pirimour 0:00 t l ) 0 MOVIE Return 0< The Bev­ erly HMbukei" iPrimreri) Buddy Ebien. Nincy Kulp Jin e Hlthewey. now working tor the National Ener­ gy Commiiiion. n IlMgnld 10 obtim ■ iemp<e ot Granny Clempetl i moon thine for poeeiMi ute 11 in energy tource ® o THREE'S COMPANY (Seeion Premiere) A brainy nuree becom u Jack and Janet ! new roommate g O t (35) THE ROCKFORD FUSS 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY "On The Cow­ boy Tied” New terming techrSquee end ttrtp mining threaten the timehonored uedmone ol re ' end the tend it ten g 4*5 WEDNESDAY, Kristi l>eigh Richards, the bride's niece, was the flower girl. 0 ® NEWS J ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS l RYAN'S HOPE f5) MAUOE I ® DAYS OF OUR UVES (MON. "T H U . FRO ' BASEBALL (WEO) I ALL MY CHILDREN 35) OX (1.) MOW 1:30 4:55 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 5*0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON. nj^THU. FRO (17) 2:00 (WED) ® 0 MARCUS WELSY. M D. (TUE-FRf) 6:15 0 ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 6:30 ® 0 SUMBBE SEMESTER 6:40 O (17) WORU) AT LAROC (MON) 5:45 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. FRfl 6:65 O (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 ) TODAY IN FLORKM THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) | SPECTRUM (TUE) | BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I THBTTY MS4UTES (THU) HEALTH FWLD(FR0 5) JM BARKER ONE UFE TO LIVE 2:30 nv J SEARCH FOR T044ORAOW (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS Re e ls (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON,, WED1 Y 35) COME CLEAN (TIME 45 (35 APPROXIMATE) (TUE) d 5 ( 3 5 ) HOQWILD (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRO 3:00 0 ® TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (I) Q G U IO IN a LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WED. FRI) ® O BASEBALL (TUE. THU) (ft) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRKND3 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) (MON) I (10) i am . i c a n . i Will (TUE) 8 ills If I (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT IRHWEDI I (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 6:30 ®0BBW1TCHED OUEPABAKFRO 0:46 FUNTIME 0 ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7*0 l(l)TOOAY 0 W A K I UP ) 0 OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA b (35) TOM ANO JERRY i 10 VSXA ALEGRE (R) |( 1 7 ) AJNTMfl 7*0 I WITH CHARLES 3'30 35) BCOOBY DOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) THE FLINTBTONE8 3'50 (D 0 BASEBALL (WED) 4 *0 i y o p iu m s house ■ (MON-THU) II §i on t h i B I— 4 L L M MERV QRWFV4 (MON, WED. 35) WOOOV WOODPECKER ' SESAME STREET Q THE MUNBTVRS 1*0 T SPACE COASTER (R) 4:30 HAPPY OATS AOAM 35) TOM ANO JERRY 17) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 6 *0 I ® QILUOAN-S ISLAND (MON) MOW I PYLE I STREET g 9.90 I HOGAN'S HEROES ) THE INCREDtSLE HULK 10 MttTER ROOERS (R) (17) THE SHADY BUNCH G5 (35) ANDY ORWF1TH 5:30 1 0 *0 a u (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11*0 12:00 CARO SHARKS _I NEWS 1:00 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL S 2 (1 7 ) new s BENNY HILL AFTERNOON 12:30 ® 0 MOW lightning Strike! Twice" (B/W) (1951) Ruth Roman. Richard Todd 10:16 10:30 11:30 JI PASSWORD PLUS 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5TRHOOA 3:25 I (10) THE DUCHESS OP OUK1 STREET Winter U m e n l" In reeponie to e deepen!! plea bom Chat He. Lomu leavee the Bentnc* to n u t hit country e ttite In YorklNre (Part4|(R )g John Corso, Jr., brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Jam es and George Hoffman, brothers of the groom; Eliot Chick, the groom’s brotherin-law; and Steven Kichards, brother-in-law of the bride. (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING J I (17) MOVIE 2:55 ® 0 HART TO HART |S Premiere) Jennrter become! ■ tar­ get lor murder when m e enters • preengioui roee con leal g 05 (35) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK Attending as bridesmaids were Gail Donjione, and Judy Hoffman, sisters of the bride; and Jean Chick and Patricia Corso, sisters of the groom. Their gowns were similar to that worn by the matron of honor In the colors of mint green, baby blue, peach, and lavender. 11:00 ) WHEEL Of FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (R) ) (35) BUO BREWER ® 0 NEWS 10*0 Susan Richards, sister of the bride, attended her as matron of honor. She wore an underdrew of white coupe de vllle with an overdress of pink chiffon, and carried a single white rose tied with pink ribbon and accented with baby’s breath. 5) DICK VAN OYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OX (17) MOVIE On The Beech 11959) Gregory Peck. Avi Gardner 7:30 8.-00 I 1:40 FRIENDS 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT T o YOU ASKED FOR IT 7 0 FAMILY FEUO TT (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Gueet composer Ned Rorem (Perl 3 ot 2) (R) OX (17) 8ANFORO ANO SON 10:30 I BLOCKBUSTERS I AUCE (R) ) ® TIC TAC DOUGH WSLOOME BACK. KOTTIR EDUCATIONAL PRO- 11:16 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY (MON-THU) _ t “ '* 'S 'H ■ NEWS (MON. WEO. FRI) TO) POSTSCRIPTS [17) m l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES IQ (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Following a reception in the Police Benevolent Association building, the couple honeymooned In the Grand Cayman Islands. The Corsos now make their home in New Smyrna Beach. 11:30 ® NEWS Q u 'c t 'H 0 ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Tlte bride Is employed as a secretary In the felony division of the State Attorney's office in Sanford. The groom is a self-employed building contractor. Debbie Shannon, left, Public Affairs Chairman of the Junior Woman’s (lub of Sanford, introduces guest speaker (irrtclirn Molatcli. center, to Nancy Crawford, dub president. Welcome Guardian Ad Litem Needs Volunteers & 11:46 ax (17) MOVIE "The Hinged Men" (1S44) Robert CMp. Edmond O Bren WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 12*0 0 ® TONIGHT Hoel Johnny Carton Oueett Dionne Warwic*. [hot Oouid NEWCOMER! “Florida's own grwting service" — dedicated to welcoming new resident! Gretchen Molalch, Circuit Coordinator, Stale of Florida Guardian Ad Litem Program, made a presentation dealing with the Guardian Ad Litem Program to the Junior Women's Club of Sanford at the Club's Sep­ tember general meeting. •Guardian Ad Utem is a citizen who volunteers to become part of a court program to represent the best interests of a child who becomes Involved In the Judicial system due to abuse and neglect. The Guardian Ad U tem represtnts the best interest of the child In five basic ways, which Florida Owned Florida Managed A call Irom you will bring a prompt visit Irom our re­ presentative. She has bro­ chures, civic Inlormatlon; and to help with your shop­ ping needs, cards ol In­ troduction from local mer­ chants a re : Investigator, m onitor, protector, spokesperson and reporter. A Guardian Ad U tem volunteer can be any person who has common sense, good Judgment and llte ability to care, Mrs. Molatch said. Seminole County has been a pilot county for the Guardian Ad Utem Program and due to the efforts of volunteers, the program has produced great results, the speaker said. For information regarding this program, contact Gretchen Molalch at the Seminole County Courthouse. © U n ite d W tau Sanford Lola Winn —11M7S1 Attending FAU On Scholarship South Sominolo Laura Oehe — W -1W Co-ordinator Q t a l o t g Q a u ic e $ « : . HomeOlfice 904-734 -0031 Steven L Weldon of Sanford, is attending Florida Atlantic University this fall under FAU's scholarship program which provides two-year scholarships through Phi Theta Kappa chapters at two-year colleges throughout the state. A graduate of Seminole Community College and Seminole High School, Weldon will major in business administration and computer science. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Weldon, 122 Krider Road, Sanford. TU ESD A Y CARLOAD N IT I R tr Car n n n a n fM “ i n HONKY D IP PIO " 09IN II:M|JL - 14p.m. Iscsgt Fri. 9 1st. Osskif Mill MBSFrsacfcAva. 41N.Hwy.170 (Hwy.170) S T E V E N L . W ELD O N CifssOsrry 144 KAFFY SIBTHDAV T S M E ■ H T ‘ lr> .............. * • * S >Pr «* •• » • '* • • • 1 *• • **••• - 1»* ^*^el % \ % ^ % l ^ > 4 f • » » - *• ' ' s* a ' m • 'Vi *• % % *• •» • > I �\T~- IB—Evtnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. O C T O B ER Tutsday, Oct.*, m i S P E C IA L Air CIi m Oil, Ntw Ribbon. Minor Ad|uUm«n)i Child Cara — Pry-School — Kindorgarton ’’Qualify Service For The Concerned Parent!” Prepared by Advertising Dept, of NOW A CCEPTIN G APPLICATIO NS FOR EN R O LLM EN T *15” Rag. no.oo A G ES IY E A R S A UP A Modern Stale Licensed Facility Cerlltied Teachers B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T SALES A SERVICE TYPEWRITERS ■CALCULATORS ■ADDING MACHINES lOSW.lndSt. P H . 3 2 3 * 7 0 2 2 DoymNwnSanford VOLTOLINE RESIDENTIAL Business iReviewl THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE P O R T A B LE T Y P E W R IT E R I DON’T BE SORRY LATER ' CALL OATORI Even ing Herald Herald Advertiser PH . 322*8347 2514 ELM A V E. SANFORD Colt 322-2611 • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ilml VOLKSHOP COMMERCIAL Specializing In Sarvica A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun Cq (Corner 2nd A Palmafto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHONE 321-0120 SANFORD. FLORIDA MM212 SA U N SKI COMPLETE LINE Art Supplies OILS • ACRYLICS - W. COLORS Everything for th« amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER ISO MOLDINGS GLASS A PAINT COMPANY^INC SANFORO 710MAGNOLIA PH. Ml 4411 WN t L a r g e Selection MEN S CLOTHING ; KV sin s aii SHI RT S PANTS JACKETS ) A ) P I E C E SUITS V i ’. I I P ( M i l f l . l ' ' /ti i , I ’. A Twice 9» Hice k Nl WA USEOC ONSIGNME N TSHOT OPEN MON THRU SAT 10 t PH 171 00SC 70re Or la ndo D> (in F air * . v P lata) San lord ill B B I /,.* Holt Sullnski, owner of Gator Fence Co., guarantees his work for a year. For Fences That Last Call G ator Fence Fast RESTONIC SIN G LE ....................................... * tl.00 let F U L L ............................................. * M-00 Q U E E N ..........................................1141.00 let KING .............................................*»*••« i*' in n e r s p r in g a f o u n d a t io n G o t l a n d ^ " ’S K IT M1 ItOl LAKEVIEW in FERN PARK I Behind Barnett’s Used A ppllont.sl MON. F B I. IM , SAT, 1M , SUN. 11 Bob Salinski, owner of Gator Fence Company, Sanford, offers free estimates on business und commercial fence projects. All his work is guaranteed for one year. With 15 years experience in the fence business in the state of Delaware he moved to the Sanford area in June and started Gator Fence Company here. His wife, Margaret, is employed at Harcnr Aluminum as a purchasing administrator. Whether you need chain link fence to secure your business or residential property; wooden stockade fence to provide privacy; or post and rail fence to add a practical and rustic decorative note to your yard or acreage, Gator Fence Co. can meet your needs. T o get the best in fencing for reasonable prices call Galor at 668-4212. Bob says," Don’t be sorry later, call Gator." iJ t i. tim e fo x y o u i near [oo& fo x eta. | f a d - \to fi in a n d ie e u s - one o f oux exfiex le n a ed ity C iitx &un (leifi y o u B A T T IR IIt NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS For Sattar H oof^ PRODUCTS iflE 322>0257 CA LL In Harmony With Nature Biodagradabla Non-Pol luting ★ GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE PERSONAL CARE HOUSEHOLD ■ R M A N EN T S O L U T IO N LO U ISE 322.7002 FREE N U T R IT IO N A L - S L IM M IN O C L A S S E S M TH E SALVATION ARM Y OYM NOW HTH ST. SANFORD t;M P M Entry Sponsor.d by Thutsd.y Evtnm * Louitr A E ltin t youA, ( p w l f i j h a l t G aA 8C& K fet B A T T IR IIt 201 N. PARK A V E. PH. 123-11B4 SANFORD {m s a n u n B o rter ■ * “3 • Air Conditioning { F o r B u s if iG S S G S For Women A Mtn Good Thru Oct. 17 ^ * M M s ST IP s , ' R % J CUT-SHAMPOO f-m ~ W m w Th# Flnast lor Florida Soil „ „A PATENTED........................ *8J O N0N p a t e n t e d ................ 7.00 Group of Plants And <wi«/ . u HANGING BASKETS ■W 7* OH GERANIUMS.......................... 2.25 ANNUALS.................................. ft* l L ._ Kfifowt FEm u La ^ W & rS k A PH . 323-6468 * Heating & Refrigeration 12° ° K RESIDENTIAL A C O M M B C U l mniiGmnoN t a/c <»*■ Ty»> (J) P h. 322*7684 ^ Sirvici Call • 1 8 .9 5 •29as flttDH B MM CHARMS EXTRA * jt V m g s n f ^ a ir * STYLING SALON m JEAN NORRIS 8 5 5 E. 2 5 t h S T. S A N F O R D s n lair Extra) 1V11 Frynch Ava. FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS Satdoimno In F.rnt. Honfibf Batkoti, African Vtouii OPEN MON THRU SAT. ta.m.-lp.m. Ml Calary Awa. Ph. 121-1974__________ SaMord PACE AUTO ELECTRIC t, 171*$?J Open Dally e 1 Mon A Thursf I DRIFTWOOD VI LLAGE Lake Mary Boulevard Santoro *2 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE* HELPINGPEOPLE SAVE AIR CONDITIONINGCOLLARS' d 305/ 322-0793 Toll Free: 660-8335 or 327-1677 Call N.B.C. Air Today! “Some stains hod been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyU come out but they -If J H M M M ttlM I CUmummnmp etijJ! I I * I I I $ $ I t NEW YORK (UP!) - A dentist offers to trade expenslve work on teen-agers' teeth for a Caribbean vacation for hli family. Pepsico, the huge beverage and food combine, swaps soft drink syrups to the Russians for vodka. A manufacturer stuck with too many bicycles trades them for travel services, hotel space and advertising space I and time. These are examples of how the electronic computer, high I interest rates and the com­ » plexities of foreign currency ♦ translation ru les in ac­ 6 counting are giving added lifts to the booming business of barter. i QIQeee QIK1 e f O i l I v y J i B v I l l v i W O fit IMPORTANT NOTICE! COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS AT OUR NEW LOCATION B A V I M O N IY O N \ % COMI’l t I E STOCK Of S ! AH IE NS A lTlW N A TO H S HE GUI ATOMS N f W ANO HE II Ll 11 1 A U T O M O T IV E R E P A I R S 339-4969 • TRUCK MOUNTRD UNIT • WB HIAT THB WATBi •wa do not uia your RLITTRICITY • NO RfATBR Mail IN YOU! NOMI • wa oo not usa shampoo S P E C IA LS TO Ol IUHI kr IS».i ELECT HONIC TUNf Uf'S AIM CONDI T ION f R H f PAlHS OFF 'I l Al l L A S H Jl ( A H W i Ilk • ; i f i A H s f * i’ I t 1 f C T H I( h • i; OCTOBER SPECIAL CHAROC A IR CONDITIONER M Qm (Includes 2 cans ol fraon) s le T 3 |F R » I COOtIMO SYSTEM CHECK INCLUDED Living Room Otrnng Ana A Had U N l 15 G U A W A N I f l U • • You Don't Hovo To Buy A Cor From Jim Loth To Cot Quality Worltmonthlp And Fair Prkot At Jim Lath's Bluo Book Sorvlco Coi.-tor Wt Work Saturday* Too JIM LASH'S BUM BOOK l NS T A i l I U 11 n i f s au To Tbg ca rftf 4114 Highway 17-ft. Between »ao«wd A Langwaad Man.-Frl. I;M a.m. le l;M pm ., tot. 9tMa.ni. to i pm . U1-9741 r f A H S I N St M I N O l f t O A N O St E U S 1 * .W W » » * *" STOP IM The manufacturer wanted not only to get rid of the surplus bikes but to save enough cash to pay off the inventory loans on them and end the high interest charges. The services he got in return reduced his outgoing cash flow so he could pay off the loans. Pepsico and other multina­ tional com panies probably are responsible for the largest single share of an estimated 120 billion in all kinds of barter engaged in each year in (he United States, says Mike Cummings, New York franchisee for B a rter Systems, Inc., of Oklahoma City. "These companies avoid a lot of currency exchange headaches," Cummings said. He said barter companies usually agree to dispose of any surplus they accept in trad e In noncom peting m arked. Barter has been growing in the United States for 20 years, said Larry Inks, one of the founders of Barter Systems His firm did about (100 million In barter brokerage last year and has about 65 franchised offices. Rota Dlgby of Exchange Enterprises, Inc., of Salt Lake City, agrees. He and his brother, Gaylln, started in the business 11 years ago. Larry Inks and his partner, Dean Andrus, worked for the Digbya before starting Barter Systems. The Digbys did 1112 million inn barter trade last year. They have 51 franchised of­ fices. ■'X-T4!^ ,#>* 9I * t • • • •w •i/ 4 * • • ' • / » * * * * f* » * e - r-n •WNAS,* ytk O iv e* ^ F y».« P » ' • « ‘« • r �1 -BusinessReview Cate 322-2611 Mouif • PUT r o w BUSINESS ON THE M OVE • ADVERTISING REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING A GENUINE MINK STOLE TO THE LUCKY WINNER Prepared by Advertising Dept, of - r - is - S fj S S ' \ \ \ ^> 0 ' I i | I ) FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dingtr Slgnili it Plnchid Hirvtt: T HtldKTW ? Neck Pj.n J Should" P i" • Colostomy Supplies • Breathing Machines • Hospital • Mastectomy Supplies • Oiygen • Crutches r (ocroti Irura P IIIA NUT) “s r 323-5763 D» TKamil Yanaall. CMragractlC Pky.KlaA Em I im taa. M K M I tap m IraaMaW E varylhlng for horn* patltnt car* "W E D E L IV E R " Phon* (MS) 322-MSS SOSE. First ItTMt UK* lb "Phw m I Tuck" SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PKRMINO PHONE 322-W9I GUYS & HAIR STYLIN O STUDIO RICK OOCTTSCH, Own*r-Ogar*tar M il I . PARK DRIVE U N FO RD n iin iiii. PH. 322-5044 >kWM WEDDING GOWNS W EDDING EQ U IPM EN T 3 Gaymlle's Antiques , •, i tm a Sanlord Avt„ Sanlord nrm nnnrr DEEP CARPET CLEANERS >25' Special = •10.00 Each Additional Room 21 H our S e rv ic e 331*0051 INSTALLATION - LOTS PROM R E P A IR 72* P ER MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O BILE HOME M OOELSON D ISPLA Y COMPARE T H ES E F E A T U R E S • • • • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FA CILITIES CITY WATER AND SEW ER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 437 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E. OF 17*2 MON.-SAT. f a.m.-S p.m. 121-AIM [ F iv e P o in t * Antiques K C o l l e c t u h lc M C O LLECTA B LE CUPS 4 SAUCERS U BOTTLES $ PRIM ITIVES Hwy II W A *1* Clotad Wed N a itle Handy Aay pv> SALES & SERVICE u .e T .u n A*k 0ur * ENI° * CITIZEN DISCOUNT S ^ S u S ist u su iu ix FINANCING AVAILABLE AIR CONOITIONINO p j f , DOWN REFRIOERATION As Long As M Mo. To Poy Wit* Approved Credit Save MoneyI Save Energy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD Estahiitnod o il IN North Maple Avanua Ph. (MS) 2224211 Senior Cltlian Day Every Wednesday II Pci. OH Eidudlng Specials SAVE MS R EG . SIS PERM *20 WALLACE W. HARDY 'IVi)|essi(nmJ IVtxhiets Long H air E x tra I iBjwry And 425-6134 (Z 7 / z £ ^ S P a m fie .re .c l f.o o (i HOURS TU tt SAT f | C m B v A#tt / AyHf PlA/A <Af«ro*o • IM M ED IA TE TAO INSURANCE • S P E C IA L PACKAOE R A TE FOR P E O P L E O V ER SO F R E E D E L IV E R Y .. WE S IL L M EO IC A R E OR D IR EC T Owned end Operated by Senierd Senier Cllliene" v s SALES A N D RENTALS d W H E E L CHAIRS O W A LKER S • C R U T C H E S 1•H O SP ITA L BED S '•4| □ H R S • COMMODE CHAIRS • P R E S S U R E B E D PADS Serving Sanford for IS Y u r t " * ^ IB A T H E Q U IP M E N T r y — • MISC. SICKROOM S U P P L IE S 1 2)77 1 0 t r 323*3166 LOWEST PRICES C0MPARI OUR PRICES ISIS A OAK A V E. SANFORD (Center e l S. Park Ave. • Oeel 323*7530 FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS PHONI m v l BLAia T H U R S D A Y OCT. 8 Sanlando Springs Extension Homemakers Hub 10th Anniversary celebration, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Sanlando Springs Baptist Church, Palm Springs Road and State Road 434, I/mgwood. Former members Invited. Refreshments and display of things members have made. Weight Watrhcre. 7 p.m., llood Sliepherd l-utheran Church. 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m.. Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. Altamonte Friendship Club, 10 a.m. meeting followed by a covered dish luncheon, Eastnionte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Dance, 1:30 p.m, ••Heart Attack: Counter Attack" Florida Hospital series, 7:30 lo 9 p.m., Imeh Haven An Cenler Auditorium, Hollins, Mills Street, Orlando. Speakers Dr. Harischandra Bandhuln Knrunaratne and Dr. Zeb Burton. Call 897-1929 for registration information. Open house and early book sale for members of the Friends of the U brary of Seminole County only, 5:307:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch Ubrary, Seminole Plaza. New members will be accepted. FRIDAY. OCT 9 Sail It- Harrison Chapter DAH, 2:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light Sunshine Itoom, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Hostesses, Mrs. W.S. Hrumley Sr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kelly. Program: Story of Yorktown by Mrs T.K. Wiley. Book Sale by Friends of the U brary of Seminole County, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch Ubrary, Seminole Plaza. SATURDAY, OCT. 10 West Volusia County Republican fund-raising picnic and rally, noon, Valentine Park. Orange City. A Garden Festival presented by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Springs Plaza on Wcklva Springs Road. Plants, baked good, crafts, entertainmen! and a topiary demonstration. REALTY TRANSFERS O p a n l l a m 4:11 • NO RECOVERY. NO FEE PHONE Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m.. Penguin Building. Menial Health Center. Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. LA R O E S E L E C T IO N • GLASS • FURNITURE MENTION THIS AD WnRjfnl Death. II? N. f*to Dr. OrtBRtfo, FI. UNI Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, Slate Road 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. AARP-NART covered dish luncheon, and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker. Open to all senior citizens. Steam C A R P ET SA LES - Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m.. Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. f // J FOR RENT e FREE CONFERENCE S F IC IA L IS T S IN AUTO M O BILE INSURANCE SR 33'l F IL E D . n iim D» tfdi Hove A CfoiM? BLAIR AGENCY Hail SigCiet iH im ACCIDENT o r INJURY Sanford, F it . S771 PuiC M iM ot iiiim j ^ tfacn U e ,J| ATTORNEY-AT-LAW M E D IC A R E A P P R O V ED 4 0UI,cult BltlPxng S lo*»' Back Pun Hip Pun Pjm Down legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MIT». Prune* AvU . U HN j* . . . m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Sanford AA B rglnnm , 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. O vereaten Anonymous. 7:30 p m.. Altamonte Mali, Sears. Starlight Prom enaden, 8 p.m.. DeBary Community Cenler, Shell Road. «'•*»•a-............ •|i." » Ml . if % SANIOKU ADVERTISING ohn'i Sew N'•Vac • Wheelchairs mage C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G O P E N t U E S T H R U SAT 10 t if / A.. '■- To express their appreciation to their current customers and introduce others to Second Image’s fine selection of con­ signment clothing, owners Aubrey and Margie Combs are giving away absolutely free a beautiful mink stole. No purchase is necessary, just come in and sign up for the stole. To be eligible persons registering for the free drawing must be 18 or older. The drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 31, at Second Image located at 3104 South Sanford Ave. (at the Airport Boulevard intersection in the Cumberland Farms Plaza), Sanford. S eco n d Image specializes in women’s and children’s wear and since Margie and Aubrey opened the shop six months ago the stock has in­ Margie Combs, co-owner of Second Image in Sanford, models mink stole lo creased to fold. he given away on Ocl. 31. For the brides-to-be, Second Image has find accssorics such as designed to take new condition. added a large selection handbags, scarves, s u r p l u s f a mi l y Second Image is of 30 wedding gowns jewelry and shoes. clothing accessories in open from 10 a.m. to 6 and accessories that from p.m., Monday through You can also find the consignment are offered for sale or unusual at Second local individuals and Saturday and until 8 p.m. on Friday. rental at a tremendous Image, such as riding retailers. They are savings. They have boots and jodphurs, 40s looking for designer Remember “ you are new and used gowns in and 50s clothes, square styles in recent or always first at Second Image." sizes up through 18. dance dresses, World current fashions in like M ta a a a a a a a o a m TTiere is also a good War II sailor uniforms selection of gowns for and a ” Phyllis Diller" ' r i bridesmaids and the dress if you are looking O m r , OHy A d ju s t Y o u r S a w in g $ C 0 0 mother of the bride. for a costume for that 1 M k M m O r V n cn vn i d t a i t r 9 Second Image has Halloween party. 8 F l i E l 1 F A I R O F S C IS S O R S S H A R P E N E D F R E E ! women’s clothing from You'll always find size 3 to 56, children's sale item$ at Second A * 1 9 .5 0 A *2 1 .5 0 sizes from infant to 20 Image. Consignment V o c a v m C W onar S a w in g M o d iin a for boys and 16 for items on the racks V a k ia Vdna girls. W o m e n ’s after 30 days are Clown. 0«l. Mivtt Afttatar ' 1 AdlMt Tmw> (Tee eta BeHewl fashions range from reduced up to 25 Claan. 0(1. AA|vtl WtnaU 1 JUlett Maker ben 1 lateect M aker winae Ciaan. 0(1. Adlvtt M affM Cnntraf fi long and short formats percent and after 60 CkiHata OUM« Ol Mecklaa CAacfe toft to sportsw ear in­ days may be reduced CAncfe tag Howling Cieea Weak aoe Faae AitamMv CKm i Mwtar tod trwiAai 1 Check wi. ik* Ta Caetratt cluding d e sig n e r up to 50 percent. | Chack Macklaa Timing jeans, sweaters, Items not sold in 90 111 8. MAONOLIA A V EN U E — SANFOKD — 222-7792 » blazers, pant suits, days may Ik? picked up 141W NEW YO RK A V EN U E — DgLand — 724 0900 M dress slacks, coats, bv the consignee or E G U A R A N T f lD O N S A L E S , S E R V IC E t S U P P L / E s S jackets, skirts, suits, become property of T R A D ES A C C E P T E D - F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE blouses, and lingerie, Second Image, except HOURS: Monday Frldgy»-5:M -Saturday*3:00 many with famous for wedding gowns and B jO ygars EKparlanca — 1 Day Sarvlca— F re t Esllm alas name brand labels. furs, which have no To round out your time limit. Second Image is fall outfit, you will also • Respiratory Therapy Equipment I econd Second Image To Give Free Mink Stole Away Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES CALENDAR c Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Tuesday, Oct. t .lM l- 3 B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 323-1570 h 114 SANFORD AVE., UNFORD Gallimore Hornet Inc to Lee T Daugh'-idge Jr a wt Nell T , Lt Forest Itark E » H . Sec }, SI2S.0U0 Acre Bldg Corp to Theodore A Baker 1 wt June S . Lot 41. Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. S*» M0 Lalpt P Monger Jr 1 art Brenda *o Wrl«». Alley. Hopkins 1 C'tphem I , ' I. Lot II. Blk C. F -rn Park I .It . tea.TOO W< ne L -tollowey a *1 Janet I lo I Jwarn J Hughes a wt Jean ( . l . t 111, 'ess A V Van Arsdale Brokerage Co 7nd Addn Black Hammock l i t 000 Dav-il A Dinges* to John R Simp- <" Jr a a t W <Jy S . 'v Int Un JIB Springyyood V illag e. Come . IJ0.S00 PooertG Goldman a at Sally to Ma reen F Dotty s g l. Lot*. Blk f. Sh idow Hill. tSt.000 (OCOI Keith B LemteuK to Keith B Lem ieui a at Catherine A . Lot It. Polling Lane. 1100 tOCD) Carmelo Cassette a at Donna B to Carmelo Cassette. E 4I‘ of Lo! I a A )4 ot I. Blk H. longaood Park. SIOO Irene B Clark, aid to Thomas B Van Brunt a at Mary V a Joseph M Verlander a at Con stanceM . Lot IS. Blk C. River Run Sec One. taa 000 George H Tlmpe a a l Dorothy to Richard T Corrado a at Gail R . Lot ). less N E'ly S It , a all ol Lot 4. Blk A. Sanlando Tr -14. 114.000 CeroM Prosser, sgl lo N y n a K Hoyt, s g l, Lot 77. Replat ol Ayndham Aoods, Ph One. tattoo Robert G Maddern a at Joan to Hoaard E Caldaell a at Dianne F . Lot J0, Jennifer Estates. 1104.000 Paul E Careilt a a t Opal M to Stanley M Mann a at Peggy. Lot 10. Blk J, North Orlando Hanchek Sec s. tat 000 Jullua Mallintky a a l Lillian to' Thomat R Stahl a a l Melinda T , Lot It . River Run Sec J. $72,700 George O Aillm er to Dorothy D Littleton a C B . Lot J. Blk 14. T o an tlte ol North Chuluota. tsooo Jem e tE Patterson a at Sheron to Leo C Porlman a at Grace E , Lot 44. Blk 1. Sabal Point Amended Plat, tm.ooo Gunn A Seaaell to Creative Investments. Lot 1 less A l l \ a all ol Lot I. Blk J«. Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful Sanlord S e c . 144.OX A. I Oev , Inc to Graham L Brooker, Lot S. Alexander P I , $41 OX Jack E Addington a a l nuth lo A Scott Croig a a l Victoria L , Lot U . Rambieaood. 144 000 (OCDI Archie F Lail to Donna v Hutton, n ao- ot e i» - oi a. a S 10' ot E ISO' ol Lo! t. Bradleys Homestead. 17.>00 (OCDI G. R . Churchill lo John L. Mangum 1 Michael Cropmskl, Lots * 17, Blk U . North Chuluota. 11400 North Cove Inv Co lo Sol Torra Homes. Inc, Lot }. North Covg, SUOOO FI Hesid Comm, lo Mildred L Ahdeside. sg l, Lt J7. Tiberon Cove, t t e .t x IR C . Inc to J Todd Fcrline. s g l. Un C. HI 7. Aekiva F a lra a y Toanhomes. S74.000 F R C . Inc to Donald A Doebler a at Virginia M . Un B. Bl 7. A e k iv a F a ir a a y Toanhom es. S74.IX The Babcock Co lo Monavar T Assadi Kermani (m arr ), Lot 41. Montgomery Square. SS7.SX Equity Realty Inr to Alltlam H Keller a a t Ruth U a Mary f ahneslock. s g l. Un. S IE , Oestiny Springs, SM.TOO Sandra G Sanders to Jackie L Ailson a a l Doris. Lot 14. Brook holloa. SIO.OX James C Diehl a at Lydia to David O Bogue a a l Linda S . Lot ♦7. Arenaood H ts, 171.100 Billie P Aebb a hb John B to James C Diehl a at Lydia, Lot II a A 70 It ' ol 11. Blk S4, Sanlando the Suburb Beaut . Palm Springs Sec . Sta.SOO Theodore A Glassmire a at Carol to 0>ane E Moore, s g l, L I 1 (less A J'l Blk A, Oviedo Heights. 1)0 OX Dave Bogue a at Linda to Paul C Kuhner a at Lois V , Lt Jtl Aoodcrest Un Five. S7I.X0 Jam es O F lan ig an a a l Margaret to Herbert Friedman a at Elaine Friedman, Lot 101. Highland Pines Un 4. SSt.tX Harold K A ta v tr a at Shirley to Andrew G Davis a a t Susan E . Lts 74 a 141-1. Longaood. IIJ.OOO Ailham J. Ault a at Bidd.t H to Don C McNeill a a l Chert, Thomas OK, Lot 17), Trailaood Ests . Sec One. $41.500 Clement Alcnovili a a l E ll* to Randall J Rice a a l Susan. Lot It A. Aest Beverly Terr , $0,000 C d aard S Jenest a a t E ly tra lo Abbott Labortoritt. Lot It, Blk E , The Meadoas Aest, $7!.0X Fairw ay Oaks Oev lo Arthur Muns Jr a at Keren S , Lot 21, F a ira a y Oaks. Un One. $11.$00 (OCOI Lester w Realm s to Action Beil Bonds Inc , L it )l a 21. Blk If, Sanlando The Suburb Beeutilul. $4,000 (O CD ) Bobby R . Burch to Shirley O Burch. Lot 72. Sen Lenta. Third Sec . I I X Clare O Beech dorm Browder) to C a ro ls Jones. Beg M ic h A a Ttchot NE cor ol Sec ) 20 )0 etc . S IX (OCDI Richerd H Kretier to Robert E K r e t ie r . Le ve rn e Harrison a Richard H Kretier, Jt Ten. S' I ol N E U ol S A L . ol $EU>, Sec 14 20 )2, SIM (OCOI Eileen K Fender |g George $ Fender, div . Lot J. Blk B. Sanlando Country Club E s t s , S IX Equity Realty Inc to George Scribeno a G race a George Scribe no. s g l. Un II7C Destiny Springs. $21,100 Arnold C Keulmen a wt Abigail C lo Laura F in a l, s g l, Un. 1C Destiny Springs, S20.1M Shubert Constr lo George H. Nelson Jr. A wt Geraldine E „ N 14 S' ol Lot 2SS. ell ol 2)4 a )S) a t S S' Ol 2S7 Booker town. S20.QM •J I J t- W -w . t t Ol * w^»t f * - — *1 • •* »- I •• • ' *1 \ A V lt • « • •• �*. Y 4fc-Ev*nlng Hqrtld, Sgwfgrd. FI. Tugiday, Oct. t , 1*11 f P&L Tolls County Like It O r Else By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SUlf Writer - The Seminole County Commission was told Monday that it could either accept having two 500-kUovoll transmission lines laid through the county or meet with Florida Power & Light Co. representatives in Tallahassee to talk about it. June Small, FPL project manager, and Carlos Alvaret, a lawyer for the company, explained to the board that under the 1980 Transmission Line Act, a state hearing officer can grant a non-procedural variance in case a county objects to placing transmission lines in a certain zoned area — for Instance, a residential district. . The representatives said the company is not looking to put the lines In an area zoned as residential, however. Alvarez said the state hearing officer can approve the zoning the company needs to lay Ihe transmission lutes from one end of Seminole County to the other, running west of the old Osceola Airfield and between U k e Harney and Geneva. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm observed that the new act “ lakes away local powers," but Alvarez replied that the state has determined this method to be the best way for setting up transmission lines. The new act la patterned after the 1974 Power Plant Siting ^ cl. The I960 act was Bdopled by the legislature when the state found problems with Ihe old act. Ms. Small told Ihe board the transmission line will run through six counties, including Seminole, and that the preferred corridor for the two lines is one mile wide and 175 miles long from Duval County's (Jacksonville's) substation to Poinsett Substation in Orange County — on the west side of the St. Johns River —, and also pass through Rice Substation in Putnam County and Rlma Substation in Volusia County, Ms. Small aald. However, she said the mile-wide corridor will never actually exist as a marked area because it is only part of Ihe "big picture.” , What the company actually is looking for is a 330-foot rightof-way within and along the m ilewide corridor, she added. ' After Ihe stale Department of Environmental Regulation grants the company a transmission-line license — expected in 1982 —F P It I. will be free to start looking for the 330-foot rightof-way and then the milewide corridor "vanishes," according to Ms. Small. •_ "By having the wide corridor for transmission lines," she paid, "it gives the utility more flexibility for looking for a •writable right-of-way." • It is possible for the hearing officer to recommend moving the corridor or ask the utility not to use certain portions of it, -she said. The new law, which permits superseding counties In zoning variances for transmission lines, was passed by the legislature when the state saw problems with the act as it existed In 1974. "It used to be that once the county decided about the utility laying lines, the developer could move along. But power Companies have to go to all the county boards involved,” Alvarez said. "Different lines in different counties did not always meet at the county line, so the legislature saw a way to alleviate Uie problem by passing the act," he added. The lawyer said Ihe new act is "cosi-saving" because il expedites setting up the tines without realignment for lines that don’t meet at county borders. IO SPITAL N O TES Semin* I* MemorMl4*4t»H*h ADMISSIONS SANrORD Lulu P Burgess Collins Jos hurt ft Hollowly Albttla P Lowery Loreitrt ft Mrtrvm Kirtui M Petcri Patricia (Spring* A Shell. Altamonte Cecil F aider. Denary Gustav E K i n n l . Deltona I Intentr W Humph. Deltona BIRTHS Michael A Dorothy O Stlev. * -baby lioy, Santord D ISCH A R G ES SANI ORD Ih’i M M Parsons Legal Nofice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that we are engaged in business *1 ISO W Highland SI , Altamonte Spring*. I I , liTO I, Sem inole County. 1 lorida under the tictitiou* name ‘ ot A l t S EA SO N S LAW N SCAPING, and that we intend lo regi*ter vaid name with the Clerk the Circuit Courl. Srmmole County, Florida in accordance With the provision* ol the Fit llliou* Name Statulrt. To Wit Section 4*1 Of H onda Statute* I1S7 Siq Mike Richard* A Jon Bordwell Publish September JJ. 71. A Oc tober *. 11. IVII O EM int - j! it H C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y BO A R O O F ADJUSTM EN T N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Casselberry Board & Adjustment will hold a Public •Tteanog Mr Grrald E Gun nrrso n. Owner Applicant, is requesting Ihe Board ol Ad rjustmenl consider Ihe feasibility of "(Jranting a variance Irom Section Jt JJ Area and Width ol Lott City ol C a sse lb e rry Code ol O rdinances which requires a Omni mum tot width ot seventy live teel i n t k IA (Single Fam ily Residential) Zoning District The •gubiect parcel is titty ISO) teel '.**»'<)« and is legally described a* ... The west Idly I Ml feel of Lot inteen I U I , Bloch A Sportsman's Paradise as recorded in Plat Booh I, Page IJ. Public Hrcord* ol ^em inole County, Florida ■^-.Public Hearing will be held on Ihursday, October JT. If l l . at 7 JO P M , m Ihe Casselberry City Mall, Lake Triplet D rive, Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible Linda Thomas. Acting Cdy Clerk — Dated this Jnd day ol October, vY*' AD V ICE TO TH E P U B LIC II a person dec ides lo appeal a dec rs ion ^ a u c wdh res pec I lo any mailer ;* * n t* }rre d * t Ihe above meeting or ■waring, he will need a verbatim record ot all proceedings, in pluding the teslim uny and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City * o l C a sse lb e rry (Chapter 10 ISO. l^aws aws ol Florida. IMOl Publish October A I t l l .P C N II t tolfmr 8 Piatt Sheryl G Grover A baby boy Legal Notice N OTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Wrll ol Execution issued out ot and under Ihe sral ot Ihe COUNTY court ol Volusia Countv. Florida, ufion a linal ludurmerd rendered >n Ihe alorrsaid court on Ihe JJnd day ol May. A D If f !. in that certain case entitled. Thomas R. Larrivee d b a Tom’S Electronics P la in tiff, ys Henry M arlin , Delrndant, wtnch aforesaid Writ ol Ciecution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminote County, F lor ida. and I have levied upon Ihe lollowing described properly owned by Henry Martin, said property being located in Seminole County. F lo rid a , more par licularly described as follows One I»t0 Ford 4 door Automobile 10 No ONS)F17lttS being stored at Seminole Paint A Body, San lord and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the tin day ot Oc tober, A D tell, otter lor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, suture I to any and all rusting Inns, at It*-Front [West I Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord F lo rid a , the above described personal property That *4 'd sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E Polk. Slier HI Seminole County. Florida Publish September IJ .JJ. J f, October *. with the sale on October 1 7 ItHM OEM *a U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COURT M IO O LE D ISTR ICT OF F LO R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: I f t l t O R L CIV Y — U N ITED STA T ES Or A M ERICA . Plaint i l l . vs G EO RGE W S T E V E N S O N , el u«. el al. D rlendanl Is ) N O T IC E OF S A L E — Notice is hereby given that pursuant lo a F mat Decree ol Foreclosure entered on August 10 I f ll by Ihe abuve entitled Court in the above cauie, Ihe undersigned United Stales Marshal, or one ol ins duly aulhorited deputies, will sell Ihe property situate In Seminole County. F lo rid a , described as Lot IJ. Orange Csiates. according lo ihe plat Ihereol as recorded m Plal Book I*, page S4. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid *, subiect. however, lo t a i n . II any due. tor Ihe year I f l l at pubh< outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash al IJ o'clock noon on Tuesday. October 17. I f l l al the Well door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Santord Florida Dated September JJ. 'Oil G E O R G E R GRO SSE U N ITED S TA T ES A4ARSMA1 M ID D LE D IS TR IC T OF FLO R ID A C.AHY l BETZ U N ITED S T A T ES A T TO R N EY M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A Publish September IJ. Jf. Oc lobcr *. IJ. If l l OEM f» Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAMfc Notice is hereby given the! I am ■nqaged in business *t 7f North Hwy IT i 17 Casselberry Seminole Cwjnly, Florida under the lie iillo u s name ol FA SH IO N WA B E HO U S E, end that I intend to register said ntm c with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florlde in accordance wdh the provisions ot Ihe Fietiiious Name Statutes, ToW II: Section It s Ot Florida Statutes ifS7 S o Roy Marlowe Publish September 77, 7t, Oc •ober t. IJ. m i O f M 10* F LO R ID A S TA T U TES 117.144 N OTICE OF A PPLICATIO N FOR TA X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that C O A E S T H E R V W ILD ER the holder ol Ihe lollowing cer •ificates has Bled said certificates tor a ta ■deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, the description ot property, and Ihe names In which it was assessed are as follow* Ceetillcate No 1)04 Year ol Issuance 1177 Description ot Property LOT IJ BLK A G R O V E T E R R A C E PB 7 PG 4J Name In which assessed HOSKINS RUTH S E T AL All ol said property being in the County ot SEM IN O LE. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer lificatrs shall be redeemed ac cording to taw the properly described in such certificate or certificate* will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on the fth day ol NOVEM B E R . I f l l . AT II 00 A M Dated this Jfth day of S E P T EM B ER . If ll Arthur M Beckwith Jf Clerk ol C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, Florid* Br Theresa Macek. D EPU TY C LER K (Seal) Publish October *. t). JO. IJ. If t l DEN I I C IT Y OF C A fS E L R R R R Y , FLO R ID A N OTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G to C O N S IO E R A D O PTIO N O F PRO PO SED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CERN : N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the City ol C asse lb e rry, Florida, that Ihe City Council will told a public hearing to consider m adm en! ol Ordinance 441 en titled A N O R D IN A N C EO F TH E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLO R ID A . R E P E A L IN G SECTIO N IV. ORD IN A N CE NO J*J. S P E C I F I CA LLY ITEM S NOS OHS AND 14IS PROVID IN G FOR CON F L IC T S AND E F F E C T IV E DATE This notice is given pursuant lo Ihe provisions ol Chapter I**. Florida Statute*, and Ihe Charier and Ordinances ol the City of Casselberry. Florida, a i amended arid supplemented Said Ordinance will he con sidered on llrsl reading on Mon day. October l l , I f l l . and Ihe City Council will consider same tor linal passage, in accordance with Chapter I**, and adoption alter the Public beannq which will be held in Ihe City Hall ot Casselberry, F lor ida, on Monday. October If, al 7 10 P M or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting Interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect lo Ihe proposed or rllnance This hearing may be continued Irom time lo time until linal action is lakrn by the City Council Copies ol Ihe proposed ordinance are available at the City Hall with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe City and same may lie inspected by the public Dated this Toth day ol September A D . If l l MARY W HAW THORNE, Cily Clerk AO VICE TO THE P U B L IC : It a person dec ides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any mailer lonsiderrd al Ihe above hearing, lie will need a verbatim record ol all proceedings, Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe CIIy ol Casselberry (Chapter 10 ISO. Laws ol Florida. 11101 Publish October 4. I f ll DLN 17 C IT Y OF CA SSELBERRY, FLO R IO A N OTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O PTIO N O F PRO PO SED O RDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCERN: NOT IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ihe City ot C asse lb e rry , t lorida, that the City Council will liold a public hearing lo consider m adm en! ol Ordinance 44) en titled A N O R D IN A N C EO F THE C IT Y Of C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G S EC T IO N I S l t l a p p l ic a t io n f o r a p p r o v a l th e c it y of ca ssei ber r y cooe of or or o in a n c e s s p e c if ic a l l y ADDING A PORTION OF TH E S IT E pla n r e v ie w or D IN A N C E d e l e t e d upon t h e p a s s a g e OF o r d i n a n c e No )4> P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y i AND E F F E C T I V E DATE This notice is given pursuant lo the provisions ol Chapter It*. Florida Statutes, and the Charter and Ordinances ot the City of Casselberry. Florida, as amended and supplemented Said Ordinance will be con sidered on llrsl reading on Mon day. October I), IN I, and the City Council will consider same lor linal passage, in accordance with Chapter It* and adoption alter Ihe public hearing which will be held in the City Hall ot Casselberry, Florida.on Monday. October It,a t 7 )0 P M or as soon I her caller as possible Al Ihe meeting interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect lo Ihe proposed or dinance This hearing may be continued Irom time lo lime until linal action is taken by Ihe City Council Copies ol ihe proposed ordinance are available al the Cily Hall with lh# Clerk ol the City and sam t may be inspected by the public. Oated this JOth day ol September A D . IVII MARY W HAW THORNE, Cily Clrrk A O V ICE TO TH E P U B L IC : II • per son dec ides lo appeal* dec is Ion made with respect to any m allrr considered al Ihe above hearing he will need a verbal im rtccrd ot all proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City <F Casselberry. (Chapter H IM . Laws ol Florida. IfMI Publish October A IN I D EN 24 r 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole R E G IS T E R E D nurse position available with home health agency As pari lim e nurse excellent salary, days only for appointment call ) l l 0100 or D4 17Q7__________________________ Oftando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H I M ., t v ................ Wc b IIw HOURS 1 cons*cvfive tlrrvas S0<4 line ■:M A.M. — S:JO P.M. 7 uflMCutfva tin ts .......... Me MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11conMQittvttiirwi l i e s IlM SATURDAY f • Noon M.00 Minimum ) Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication E L D E R L Y lady to care to r) small children in my home. I l l 0(71 !4—Bcrsiness Opportunities P LU M B IN G D IY H ard w are and E le c tr ic a l re ta il and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. S ID .000 Wm Malictowski R EA LTO R ) H 7 f D Eves )7J 1)17 Sunday - Noon Friday 18—Help Wanted 1—C a rd of T hanks T I­ THE family of the late Allred Blair wishes to (hank (heir friend* lor all a d s of kindness shown during their bereavement ♦—f t r s o n a h WriY B E L O N E L Y ! Write "Get A Male" Dating Stevie# All agts P .0 Boa 1071, Claar water, FI, M W _________________ LO N ELY W rite "B rin g in g Peoplr Together Dating Servlet!” All ages A Senior Cihiens P O. Boa IASI. Winter Haven. Fla 1MH H ER A LD P A P ER R O U TE FOR S A LE h i ID ) AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The Part Time Career A44 M 7 t - Collect l i t Slot TRUCK Mechanic — All around M echanic E x ce lle n t Pay Good Benefits Apply in Person only Smith's Union 7*. 7)00 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando. IS1 1)40 WOMAN Rigger In a Wood working Shop Some en per pence preferred Seaworthy Wood Products. Inc 17)1 Stale SI feeing Santord P la l* behind Robson Marine • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6—Child C ara FOR the Ultimate in Child C a rt A Child's World TJ) 14)4 CONVENIENCE TWO questions Will vou be financially Independent m 1 lo S years) Are you paid what you are worth? tt not can ) 1) 4*04 29—Rooms SANFORD — R eal wkly. S monthly ratal Util Inc. Kit LOO Oak Adults 141 rat) L A R G E sleeping rooms apply evenlngi 1)41 Celery Ave Reasonable spacious turn, wkly maid service, wkly reles. 4)2 Palmetto Ave n )l* 4 1 . EV EN IN G care S p m l o l i m Casselberry area Call evenings *71 7S44 SPUR OF THE MOMENT B A BYSITTIN G 27)1)44 I'L L BABY SIT A N Y TIM E ) I ) 4*17 Air pan Blvd 4* Casselberry at Celery Ave. M Lake Mary M C A S S E L B E R R Y N icely Fu r ntthed House privileges. Senior C itlie n s Welcome. Close to churches, shopping Transport el ion II necessary.' ))1 0SJ1 ))M ))I 1)11711 I1I-4IM HUMS a M M * M * ll* * * * * * * * t M A TU R E, responslbl* woman will car* lor your child in my home )I1 07*4. 9—Good Things to Eat ) lbs I 00 Bananas S lor 1 00 Cukes Large Prppers Slor 1 00 eech 7fc W Lopes Green Onions 2 lor 7tc Salad Tomatoes 4 lbs 1 00 Ex Lg Tomatoes lb 88C Pumpkins 7fc uo Red Del Apples 4 lbs 1 00 Rome Apples lib s 1 00 Gold Del Apples lib s 100 Mutiu Apples lib s 1 00 fresh Apple Cider 11 gal I f f Fresh Maple Syrup 1 ft SOLbs Potatoes 4 10 S Only SO Lb White Jumbo Onions 410 a bunch tie Greens SLbs Potatoes Itc Tim Buc Toe Corn it in and Jack O' Lantern Pumpkins ere in Wa T a k a Food Stam ps L E R O Y FA R M S SR 48 LA YO U T. Filter. Welder. Sheer A Brake Operators. First and Second Shifts, Top Pay, Good Benafilt. Call Florida Iron Works Inc 117 0700 P A R T ■F U L L T IM E RN ■LPN - A ID ES Quality Professionals Needed to meet help needs of Seminole County Hospitals Nursing Homes H IG H EST PA Y IM M ED IA TE PAY On Call Madical Services Call 41) )447 ★ ★ ★ 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction — U S P T.A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specially. Da ug Malic towikl llt t N I. — 1i - ■- j f ~ m p t m iw i W A R EH O U S EM A N factory experience a mull Hatvy lilting required Full benetllt. apply In persqn, United Solvents M07 Airport Blvd MAID*— tor small condo. I day per week, flexible hours IT) 010a alter 1 p m A G G R ES S IV E IN DIVIDUAL PART TIM E SA LA R Y A BONUS P E R F E C T FOR C O L L E G E STUDENT Circulation Oept Evening Herald )711*11 or D IO N S ★ ★ ★ ★ A AA E M P L O Y M E N T P E O P L E H E L P IN G PEO PLE W E HAVE A N EW C O U N SELO R K A T H Y IS P U T T IN G P E O P L E JU S T L IK E YOU TO W O RK. W HY NOTYOU? CA LL EA R LY W atson's Old F a rm B LU B CRABS L IV E OR D R ES S R D 7 DAYS f t- StAISJI. ★ 4740 WOO 117.000 Open Open nss Open Open Open WOO IM 0 1740 S tll f *40 Open If IF French ¥ * ¥ H I 4174 ¥ ¥ ¥ * * • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * COOK FA ST FOO O O PBRATIO N Good salary, hospltalitallon, I week peid vacation tv try 4 months E ip t r lt n c e not n ecessary Phona Manager Lake Mary *4 - ))) IMS IM PORTANT We need m echanics. On* automatic transmission man Two line m echanics. Ex perienced only ) U IU I Ext ))* ask lor Bob Good P R O FESSIO N A L man A I yr old daughter desire a long term live In housekeeper R eferences. Le ke Brantley area 11)41)0 Eal (JOT) H O U SEK EEPER Lake Mary Home 140, ) Hrs. ) Day Wk Own Transportation ) ! ) 7Sff Evenings MAID t day a weak mutt have references A tram Call eve A all day weekends | ) l 7174 M E C H A N IC eacellen l op porturuty immediate opening Mutt have eaperlence rebuilding carburetors, knows A C A electrical, need good diagnostic man. Top wages, paid vacation, eacellenl working conditions Only eaperience need" apply S7* S)f* ~ R N 0 R L P N “’ a I) and U S Shift. Full lime Apply in parson Santord Nursing Convalescent Centfr, fSO Mfllonvllle Ave R IG H T now we need a tew good sales people who have the ambilion and dedication to succeed II t h a n you. than we’re prepared lo olttr you real rewards and the methods to get them For Interview, please call Century I I , Hayes Realty Services, Inc., Santord IJJIOSO M E T A L w orkers A general h tlp a rt. Apply In person Starline E n tti p rise s In c.. Bldg It s , Santord. Airport. Moderniimg your Home? Sail no longer needed but useful Hems with a Classified Ad » -Apartments Unfurnished L U X U R Y ' AFARTMEMdb* F a m i l y A Adults se c tio n , Poottlde * B drm t. M a d tr's Cove Apts, m r t o o Ope* on weekenot I Bdrm I ' i bath. Fireplace, Formal Dining R , Modern Kitchen. Cent HA, Quiet and wooded ))) S tll all S WE HAVE A p arlm en ls, Duplexes and Houses lor Rent June Portig Realty 11) 4471 BAMBOO COVE I bedroom apts Available Manager on premises. )1) 1)40 Ridgewood Arm * I Bdrm . Apts tromS74S ) Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis cocxl )J) 4410. EN JO Y ceunlry living? 1 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic s i. P it ) . Shtnpndoph Village. Open »•». ))) Tf)l. O E L IV E R Y janitor al least ) years tiperlance in main tcnanca Ability lo folk** in tlrucfiont. ability lo rtad and w rit* C h a u lla u rs llce n t* required Selary range IS 140 1424) Apply at Semmol* Com m unlly Action, H aadstart office. 1101 Pine Ave . Santord Closing data Oct I. I f l l EO E AT laatl I years aaperlanc* quantity cooking Ability 10 read and w rllt, salary rang* D IM lo 1411) Apply al Sami nola Com m unity Action P r o jt d H aad start, sand rttu m t to Portia O Spancar, P O Drawer 1)11 Santord, F I*. 1)7)1 Closing date Oct. A I f ll E O E RtTS AND i n r t Seminole M em orial Hospital overlooking B e tu lilu l L a k e Monroe it currently slatting a Stand by Pool tor RN's and L P N ’s You will raceive tidt pay during orientation and will than ba placed on P RN status and ealltd in at needed Thit is a grtal opportunity to loin a growing o rg an iiatio n , and work with a highly dedicated item of professional. Wa oiler an excellent salary and b an alltt, gaebage. II in tyresled pleas* contact our Personnel director a l: CO M M ERCIAL Refrlgarollon Man. M u ll B« Ei per lone #d. Apply in Rorton ZSIh ond Park Ave. Food Barn. 1I41B. Ill It. EA RN DO la 1)0 par hr. with flawletgh in your homo. Call S7 4 HH* lor appt Santord. Florida HTT1 Ms-in-4tn*iini Equal Opportunity Employer PARK P LA C E Associates Inr Realtor* JJ) 81*0 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R EA LT O R Excellent B u n nell opportunity m good location Complete stock included in this priced * -educed to IHOO ) BDR. 2 bth,scr porch, carport, cm H A A w W D7S mo + dep J7J f404 alt S p m 1)44 S. French 1)141)1 Alter Hours: 1* f 1000, 111 4771 IANFORDOPT. TOBUYI ■ 7 bdr caroprt. kidso k 1250 Cottage, turn nodro IJJ5 SAN FO RD U N FU RN APT ) rms, applic .kids,S225 TnL_ SANFORD Apartment JBOrm Porch. Kidt, S750 Santord — I bdrm * de*T ceram ic bath, lu rn it u r r available, adulls. S12S mo. I 441 74*1 SANDALWOOD Villas Airport Blvd . Santord 1 Bdrm, 2 Ba The Realty S'ort. Realtors I *71 I f l l M arlnar'iV illagaonLak* Ade I bdrm from IlM . 2 bdrm Irom t ) « Located 17 f ) just South ot Airport Blvd. in Sanford All Adulls 11)1470 S A V -O N -R E N T A L S Seminole I l f 7)44 SAV ON R EN TA LS REA LTO R W—Mobile Homes Ji FT M O B ILE Home on St. Johns River Near Geneva Scenic Location Semi Private D rive. All u tilitie s paid Adults only SJMMo 141)111 II 37—Business Property For rent or lease — 10.310 tq It. industrial or warehouse 111 W 1st SI , Sanfurd 17)1100 C U T E Efficiency SltO mo Utilities nol included I 444 4421 Apartment For Rent T Bedroom Furn )I)I7 4 2 31A—Duplexes SANFORO spacious 2 bdr, l bth. air, drapes. IU 0 mo + dep ) ) f IS4) ) r d R. air ww carpet, stove, retrig w d hook up. no pels SlM w iln leese A sec 111 If*) ) BOH . 1 bth 1S41 Ridgewood Ave Santord, kit turn. D l l mo ? d ep . no pets, call collect If f 172) eves IfS 0071 days 32—Houses Unfurnished jb drm , 2 B with double car garage, in Deltona Call P 4 14)1 BUILD IN G in F E R N PARK Zoned All Nice Wooded lot Many trees. Central location, owner will assist SIS.000 37-15—Rental Offices OWNER SAYS S E L L J Bdrm 1 Bath on large lot Has wwc Fireplace, above ground pool Owner motivated D7.SO0 SM A LL O F F I C E PAR T IA L L Y FU R N ISH ED , PLUS C O P IE R ' ij s o M O N TH!! CA LL 111 9141, OW NER REA LTO R COUNTRY LIV IN G 2 Bdrm 1 Balh Low down payment, and owner will llnance 417.S00 Office Space For Lease 1)0 772) J BDRM R EN T A L Excellent location, new carpeting, nice lot, 4715 Mo plus security. 37D-Industrie I ___ for Rent____ IA LT O R J l l t f f l Day or Night LE A S E-S A N FO R D 7,000 Sq Ft P rim e 17 12 Location Ideal light M anufacturing or Com mercial Full Air conditioned Plenty O lllc u Space, and parking Call Mr Buie 3J2 SSI0 Harold Hall 48—Condominiums CONDO furn I bdr. fully equipped kit., pool. 1st A last plus lease 174 )2SJ REALTY* INC. R EA LTO R 41—Houses 78DR Country cotlagt. central heal SIM mo Includes water Older only need to apply 7)1 n i l ) BOR, ) bth, t it r a large great room, dimng rm , huge modern kit., wood bufYlng sione lireplace. entire house carpeted A draped, screened porch, large tot, quiet neigh borhood. close to school Ret A dep 122 1410 SANFORO 2 bdr, 2 bth. ap p lic. Including w d . no pete S irs Uep req 12) a)U , ]?) )44f ) BDRM. H i Bath Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in backyard plenty of shad# trees. Neer school in Ravenna Park. S27S mo V 00 deposit. I l l lit ) . LOCH ARBOR I ) , CHA. carpet, garege porch, lanct. shad*. 44)0 + deposit Phona 4)1 S0f4 A T T R A C T IV E I bdr . Uy bth, CH A, washer d rye r, ton vemently located U7S J J ) 4)70 1 BOR. can lralalr, lanced yard, dose to town U U m p I2I0S4S 323 5774 HOUSE YOUR F A M ILY EA SY A SSU M PTIO N Lew payments 2 Bdrm Near naw H ospital. ZO N ED COM. M E R C IA L . lu p tr potential. Only 137,IM. JIM n t Z K MALTY COUNTRY ATM O SPH ERE In town P in tcrtsl area. ) Bdrm Larg e L iv in g Rm . Only 4)1.444. Reg. Heal ■state Brafetr I 11)4*71 Eve 11). >144 COUNTRY LIV IN G Vet close in Beautiful ) Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 Story Home Large Eat In Kitchen, Fireplace. Dual Zoned Air Conditioning Tastefully and co m p le te ly re d e co ra te d Situated on I Acre ot Land, with several large shade •• * Priced right at tlf.500 C LEA N , c l b a n , c l e a n , O tscribts this tasy living Hama and Its naighbartsaad. Paiwlltd Pam Rm , Rat la K llc k tn w ith R a n i* and Rafrigaratar. Rig Sdrm i. I Utility IM gs. + T t x lll Land scapt* let tar Slf.S*4l! N E E D P R IM E E X P O S U R E ) J I Zentd R C 1 . I l l F I. Frtnlaga on Hwy. Excellent location. Priced at 144.14* f t O B B I K ’S BIALTY O VER IM« sq It in tfiis 4 1 w in naw Ctn Heat, big badreantl, Fam Rm, H i l l scr perch + heavily Irted let ter enly 444,10*11 R E A LT O R , M L4 J10U4 French 4uite 4 laniard 24 HOUR IB 322 9283 C R E A T IV E F in a n c in g ! Academy Manor. ) Bdrm, Hy Ra New carpel 1 paint, carport Rear fenced Big lot 171.100 111 10)1 HAL C 0 L I U T REALTT C O M P L E T E L Y R EM O D ELEO I Unit Aparlmant Hews* with large re a m t, paddlt Ian s, sm ekt a la rm s, carp al + P ttltiv * cash Hew I 447,14411 WE HANDLE R EN TA LS )U I77 1 NOTICE Inc. 323-7832 Eves )77 0417 207 E 2Sth St ■INGO ) BDR . 1 bin, assume FHA mlg 17.500 dn Ul.soo total, exc cond move right In 127 1174 O ELIG tk TFU L Denary - extra targe ) bdr, 2 bth home with tots of closets, on '? acre wooded, leke Iron! lot Dream kit, r e lrig , island sio vt, washer i dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, 14x20 > screened porch, patio, and closed garage, 447.M0 FOUR TOWNES R E A L T Y INC. B R O KER 4*4 42)0 anytime \ l NEW E N E R O Y E F F IC IE N T HOME I) Buill In erergy savers, altic storage. Deltona Area )!)))I0 you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car lo drive, e iob or some service vou have need ot, read all our want ads every day STEM P ER AGEN CY B E A U T Y Shopfor rent French Ave ))) 510* M fllo nvllle T ra ce Apts Spacious, modern 2 Bdrm, |. Beth apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets 1170 I I I FIS) 31—Apartments Furnished jT I TH E C E N T U R Y 21 SYSTEM H E LP S more people buy and sett more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let il work tor you Call 27) 3050 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc 4) 5 W JSIh SI Santord Each office is independently owned and operated ) BDRM Apt Furnished 1771 Mo NoPets )!)* » ! 323-5178 Oflice Manger Medical Assistant Phy Therapist Part T Investigator P T Secretary Cashiers Waitresses Factory Phone Solicitor Service Tech War enouse Delivery Mechanic Assembler Janitors Affordable Santord Homes tor Rent. See Now Brand New 7417 Marshall SI 111) mo ) Bdrm, I 11 Bath Fenced 1U1 Elliott 4)7) mo ) Bdrm. H i Bath Fenced 1X7 Monteruma D M mo H D R E A L T Y INC. R EA LTO R D 9 IM 0 la r g e STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hospltalitallon, I weak paid vacation evtry * months. E ip a r la n c c not necessary For In ttrylew phone Ihe manager a l : 41—Houses 32—Houses Unfurnished H IM S11 2M4 Oak Avt , Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 825 5100 Did you know that your club or organiialion can appear m this lifting each week lor only 4) SO per week? This 14 an idaal way lo inform lh* public ot your club activities I s I M I M L* 311-0881 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Alter tir«. 22) 7144 and 1)14141 321-0041 d Is a b l e d ^ AM ERICAN V ETER A N S R « « . tor 0 Alger A Pond RIALTY, INC. Chapter » Hwy I l f ) South ot ian len l General Meeting 1st Tuet Z JO Cocktail Lounge open Mon thru Sat IlN oontillT NEW l A k E M ARY — High School area 7 Bdrm I Bath horn* with lancad yard Perltct starter home, with owner financing Low down payment 4)4.400 Bmgj E arly Bird ever y Wad S Sal evening at I 1SP-M VA R E P O ) Bdrm I Bath home with carport utility rm. Cent AH Only 4U.000 II your club or organiiation mould iik* to be included in this listing call CALL Evening Hm ild 323-7843 REALTORS C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T M M I1 : r * — •# 9 .x. v 4-r* .» *1#* ** f ',** '•*«/>•*♦** ■ y ■ *88 * \ # e*P a.p*. * • * » A * - w « **.« * �I ■11—Houses M O B IL E HOME _ Furn doublrwidt and lot with dock ** Johns River US too 00 REALTOR 323-5324 h ea l O STEEN 5 ACRES P IN ES SCRUB OAK TERM S esta te Mare room in your attic, garage Sell idle item s with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad 'a»er at 377 ja ilo r H I *»*3 REN T with Option 3 I New Carpet, freshly pointed. S3S0 Lie Real Estate Broker 7M0 Sanford Ave ^C7 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE S A N EO R O A R EA COUNTRY A TM O SP H ER E) J BR. I Bath home lor the Handyman al heart! Enioylg. shaded lot w horses welcome! • SIS 500’ A T T R A C T IV E! « BR, J Bath home m Ravenna Park on a Ig corner loll CH AC. Eq Kit cnen. fenced F tp Just spl'd A pamird! Good financing avail. u s toot JUST FOR YOUI ) BR. J Bath home in Oreamwold w Ig B P S . Pool A Palio. BBO Greenhouse. F R A Much Morel tai tool EX T R A S G A LO R E! 1 BR I Bain home on Ig corner lol m desirable areal CH AC. WWC Eq Kit w BB. F R . Ig sern porch! Sat *00’ M A YFA IR V IL L A S l J A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, neat to Moyloir Country Club Select your let. Moor plan A interior decor! Quality con structod by Shormoker lor sat.iss a upi C A LL AN YTIM E IMS Far* 322-2420 a t l a s lOiaa 1bedroom 57500 Tat 575* C H EC K THISOUT B E A U T IF U L ItSJ Royal Oaks >8 wide 3 bdr. ? bth, garden tub. delu*e ca rp el, cathedral ceilings brick fireplace, avood siding, shingle root, paddle lan and many more extras Only SJt *00 VA financing nb money down. 10 •« down convmt.onal See a! Unde Roys Mobile Home Sales of Leesburg, u S Hwy aal S tOa 7S7 037a Open weekdays S 7.30 Sun 17 a CH ECK OUT U N CLE ROYS LA R G E selection ol la wide* prices start law s VA finan dng iB money down, 10*. conventional T A LL H a.500 O ST EEN 1J A C R ES WOODEO P A V EO ROAD FRO N TA G E sia.ooo RUMM AGE Sale al ihe Geneva Melhoctisl C h u rrh nn 1st Street. Friday A Saturday, Oct *th A 10th * a m to 5 p m Lots ol stuff very reasonable Coffee A sandwiches tor sale. G E N E V A 7' r A C R ES WOODED ZONED M O B ILE 117.500 57A-Guns A Ammo GUN auction Sunday Nov Sanford Auction IJ15S French Ave More mlo3?J 7740 59-M usical Merchandise S E IG L E R R E A LTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 PIANOS K orqan* large & small %farftng at low a% 1149 95 Bob B.sil Music Center A Webern Auto 301 W 1st Sanford 43- B—Lots & Acreage ~ __________ Wanted W A N TEO budget p rices 5 bedroom house tor senior CllUms lobuy. P O Box 114 C O Evening Herald. P O Box I4S7, Sanford. Fla 71771 47-A—M ortgages Bought ______ a Sold 46—C om m ercial P ro p erty See our beautiful new BROAD M ORE, front A rear BR'S G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES 3803 Orlando Dr 373 5700 VA A F HA Financing 7 APARTM EN T Houses For Sale by Owner Will llnanct most 373 430* We pay cash lor lit A ?nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 77* 774* K’ds outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these Idle items with a want ad To place your ad. call your friendly Classified gal at The Herald. 377 7411. or S3) t t t j NEW Nob'lily, 3 bdr. 7 bln, dbl wide, shingle root, wood s*d>ng Oct special Sll.ttS delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Of Leesburg tOa 7S7 037a 50—Miscellaneous for Sale CNAKF PROOF BOOTS 14* *4 ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 371 57*1 44B- Investment C 3 35 mm camera Acgui. w case, exposure meter, (able, screen prevewer slide sorter, proieclor. tri pod, batteries. Hash bulbs, SI00 373 7304 _ Property___ 1*77 MASTE Office Trailer ITiSO fl Central Air Heat Naw carpel and paint Excellent condition Ready tor im mediate use Sa»95 377 1300 IN V E S T O R S PLEA SE' 7 Triplex units tusl arrived Purchase separately or both lor UO 000 with owner holding Call on Ihis one! June Porilg Realty Realtors. 377 S47S 43—Lots-A creage SEW AND SAVE SIN GER Zig 2«g and cabinet P a r balance sts or 10 parm enlssr 50 See al Sanlord Sewing Cmter, Sanlord Plaia 47—Real Estate Wanted L A K E MARY aiarge lots nice trees S15 000 each 377 am 7 TRAD E seasoned 110,300 Is! morlgage paying 1301 m o . 1*7* Grand Prlx some cash lor equity in house or duplex 373 0106 or 131 >542 it you arVn’t using your pool table, take a cut, and stfl II with a Herald classified ad Call 377 7411 SANFORD R EA LT Y R EA LT O R 373 117* Garage sales are in season Tell Ihe people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 377 7411.131 *V«J N GA. A N.C MTN LOTS — S C E N IC V IEW A L A K E FRONT. SOME MORTOAOES AS LOW AS 7>. P ER C E N T . We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y INVEST M ENTS. P O Box 7500. San lord. Fla 77771 377 4741 Don l Despair Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 377 7411 or 131 **» 3 50-A—Jewelry WE DOING ring set lire 7 1)50 or best otter 574 5*71 STORING IT M A KES WASTE S EL LIN G IT M A KES CASH P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 377 7411 or S3I t t f j At part ol tha continuing process of keeping tha Cem prthtntivt Plan rtip antlvt ta changing circumstances and perceptions at community needs camprthenslva emrndmtntt to the Plan hav* baan prepared Tha primary lstu *i associated with the amendments are presented below The Beard at County Commissioners considered the cam praheniive amendments in public hearings on July II. 1*11 and August It. I f I I , Tha pur post of tha public hearings is ta provide the public an op. pertunity la prtstnlcomments lathe Board ol County Commissioners tor ar ig iin tt tho droll amendments. AH interested individuals are encouraged la make their views known Ta help in tha public rtviaw a summary al tha draft amendments, the draft amendments and tha minutes at the Local Planning Agency public hearing whara the amendments were discussed have baan campiled into tha report ''D r ill Comprehensive Amendments — 1*11." The report is available for rtviaw at tha Planning Department at tha Courthouse In laniard A limited number of tho reports are available lor distribution to groups roprtsenllng diverse business, praltiiional, civic and community interesls. and ta mtmbars at tha gantral public. All intaraited groups and individuals a rt encouraged la critically review these draff amendments, ask gutttlens and provide reactions Contact Woody Prlct. Planniag Director at 777433* a it. tit tar information H alt at tha Planning Department it available ta discuss the draft amendments theuld individuals ar graups sa desire SUMMARY A. Amendments ta the Short Range Develepment Plan t Identities exceptions lo Table 10 "Land Use Categories Defined in Terms ol Zoning Districts" designations ol toning classifications permitted in land use categories 7 Provides genera) definitions ot land use categories 3 Sett out criteria lor allowing PUD toning in land us* categories other than PUD 4 Describes intent and purpose ot Transitional Areas 5 Includes Iwo alternative revisions lo Table 10. "Land Use Categories Defined in terms ol Zoning Districts" a Alternative 1 permits a new toning district ( ( S lor Convenience THE Store Commercial) in i l l land us* categories except Low Intensity Commercial b Alternative! permit I a new toning district (C 5 for Convenience Store Commercial) in only Iht non residential land us* calfgorles other than Low Intensity Commercial B. Amendments I* the Development Frpmtwprh I Identifies Low Intensity Commercial as# lend use category 7 Introduces end provides policies lor Trensllionel Areas 3 Presents policy, pursuent to satutory requirement, providing lor group home end loiter cere facilities in Medium and High Density Residential and PUD land use categories 4 Clarities density ranges lor residential lend use categories C. Amendments te"Appendli C — Th* Amendment Precast" 1 Provides procedures and worksheets to be Incorporated mio "Appendix C — The Amendment Process" selling out how amend menls lo the Lend Use Maps are to be reflected once adopted by Ihe Board J Presents revisions to "Appendix C — The Amendment Process" required because Ihe lour filths 14 5) vole requirement tor tpecillc amendments was deleted by statutory action (Preservation and Conservation land use categories ar* expressly excluded Irom consideration lor amendment al this time I THE BOARD W ILL CO NSIDER ADOPTION OF THE FOLLOWINO O RD IN A N CE: AN ORDIN ANCE AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO. 77-35. TH E SEM IN O LE COUNTY CO M P R EH EN SIV E PLA N ; PR O V ID ES FOR E X C E F T IO N S TO T A R L E II OF TH E SHORT RANOE D EV ELO P M EN T P LA N ; P R O V ID ES D EFIN IT IO N S OF LAND USE C A T E G O R IE S ; P R O V ID ES FOR IN TEN T AND P U R PO SE OF TRAN SITION AL A R E A S ; P R O V ID ES FOR CHANOES IN TA B LE IS OF THE SHORT RANOE D E V E LO P M E N T F L A N ; AMENDS O EN SITV RANOE I IN D EV ELO P M EN T FLANNINO ANO R E O U L A T IO N OF T H E D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E W O R K ; PR O V ID ES FOR A D EQ U A T t S IT ES FOR O RO U F HOME AND F O S T ER CARR F A C IL IT IE S ; P R O V IO ES FOR LOW IN TEN SITY CO M M ERCIAL AS A LAND U SE C A T E O O R Y ; PR O V ID ES P O L IC IE S FOR TRAN SITION AL A R R A S ; PRQVID RS POM TH H EE FIFT H S ( l l t h i ) M A JORITY VOTE OF OOVERNINO RODY TO ADOPT S P E C IF IC A M EN D M EN TS; PR O V IO ES FOR LAND U SE MAP, CHANGES TO TH E MAP ANO W O R K S H EET S ; PR O V ID ES FOR EXCLU SIO N FROM SEM IN O LE COUNTY CO D E, S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE. total J . Sta* Chairman Baard at Caunty Cemmttsieners Seminal* Ceunty U N IN C O R P O R A TED AREAS O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY The sooner you place your classified ad. Ihe sooner you get results 67—Lawn-Garden Overslocked, must dispose ol all kinds ol turnilure at reduced prices All lop grade and in good condition Dining Rm. and Dmelte Sets Bedroom Sets and odd pieces Living Room sets and Hide A Beds and chiari plus all accessories p.ecrs Open daily 10 5 pm D E L LS AUCTION * CEN TER * 323-5620 3 P IE C E sectional sola S50 Swivel chair SJS Colonial chandelier S13 Col S3 Call 377 45*1 ROUND dining table 110 Sq end table 130 ( pc brown velvet sola 1130 177 71*0 72—Auction F IL L DIRT & TOPSOIL Y ELLO W SANO Call Clark & Hirt 173 7540 65—Pets-Supplies * *• * REN T A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator, or TV *04 773 69*3 Kenmore parts," service, utru washers MOONEV A P P LI A U C Es 17104*7 • / 79—Truck s-Trailers S T E E L BOOY utility trailer 4' i x l x i l m *140 Wes camper )» )S 8 4 ____________________________________ 1*77 CH EV Y CIO P'Ck up Long Wheel Base. V I , 1 *n»ed Slick, Runs Excellent F air 1*93 111 1774 80—Autos for Sate 7) T BIRO Loaded. New Tire*. Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supram* No money down ITS mo 33* *100,13 4 4405 Dealer ____________ l*r* DODGE Diplomat 1)00 dn and take over payments See al 703 Holly Aye Looking tor a mb’ The Claisltlod Ads will help you find that lob 1*73 C A D ILLA C Coup* Devllle Full Power. AC. low mileage. AM FM Asking *1730 _____________ 371 «71_______________ FOR s a l e to clot* estate. 1*77 4 door Oldtmobilt. *3.000 miles. Cash required Call f a m.-J p m 111 17Al ★ BAH Auto S a le s * 77—Junk Cars Removed TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment 377 3*90. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell il all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 177 7411 or S3I *»*) and a friendly ad visor will help you CASH FOR CARS Running or not 11*11*1 l*M Buick Rivera 1ST* Old* Cutlass Supreme Brghm 1*7* Chevrelet Cemer* l*7SR akb lt*D r Its* Pantiac Bennlvlllt Brghm 1*7* Chevrelet Caprice 4 Or. tti.igg 14,4*1 11,177 S3.777 11.M l Bank Ha«ncits) available SIN . Hwy. I7 »l Casselberry ^ ^ A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy t). I m il* west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at ( p m. it's the only on* in Florida You sat the reserved price. Call *Oa 7j> *311 tar lurther details 1174 OLDS Delta I I 7 Door V I Automatic. Air. power win flows, steering and brakes Runs excellent, needs paint 15*5 S3) 1774 BUSINESS SERVICE USTMfi A N D LET AN E X PER T D O T H E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2^11 or 831-9993 Additions A Rtmodtling Landacaping Ctaaning BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, co n crelr. windows, add a room, Irre estimate 97) 144) Air Conditioning ERRO R T R R I IN S T A L L E R landscaping. Old Lawns Re pieced N 5 ) B l B E T T Y BOOPS C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E janitorial. Palming, Yardwork C A LL FOR ES T IM A T E A F T E R Sp m 372 *115 Landclearing E V E RY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT ADS 111 7411 o g l l l «**1 Chris will service AC's, refrlg, Ireeiers, water coolers, mile Call 111 5113 Beauty Core T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty * uok 31* E 111 SI , 3JJ 3741. A creag e! lol clearing Fill dirltop soil lor sale TT) 143) Clock Repair Lawn Maintenance G W A LTN EY J E W E L E R 204 5 Park Ave 317 450* DUNN R IT E Law n Servlc*. Mow. edgr', trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Haas 331 75M. e ------ - * - 111 Iconcrete wotx Nursing Center OUR R A TES A R E LO W ER Lax *ye w Nursing Center *1* E Second S t , Santord 37) *707 Concrete Work, looters, lloors 1 pools Lan d scap ing R sod work F r e a r s ! 1)3 710) t MAN Q U A LITY O PERA TIO N « yrs n p Palio*, Driveways. He Weyne Brel 171 1171 Painting Electrical Heilman Painting 6 Repair*. Quality work Free E e l, Disc, to Seniors IM 14*0 Rater. Quality electrical work 77 yrs experience Minor repairs lo complete wiring 3)10114 Painting**- No lob loo large or small. Quality a must Call 1710071 References F r. E l l . Handyman Painting, carpantry. all typas of horn* repair* Call tor Ira* estimate 131 I *75 • Homa Imgrovamant Fredd ie Robinson Plum bing. R og eirs,' f o u n t s . W. C. Sprinklers 3111)10. 31)670* * »% PCW tT**»lln § Remodeling Ip o c ta llit We handle th* wRoSelallat wax B. E . Lin k Const. 122 7029 Financing Availed!* ROOFS, laafesrapaiigR, Replace r * m * eaves and iMngt* wart, I ice* sed. lasarad , banded Mike 113-4371. Christian Roofing 17 yr* exp. M* 5750. Ire* est Reroofing, sp tclalll* in repair work A naw rooting _____________ SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrk exp , re roofing, leak ipaclal III Dependable A honesl price Day or night m l ) * ) Sandblasting IA N O BLASTIN O O A V IIW R LO IN O 173-41**, SAN FORD Small Hama I S M A LL home re p a irs , repair, fret est. All guaranteed 13)14*5. » A 4- root -O ■ I W CVvv WWOI BUSHHOG MOWING GOADING 1115717 Plumbing repair - oil typo* water healers A pumpo 31)04/3 J A B Horn* Improvement ' Carpentry work ot any type. Roof repairs, gutter work, painting (interior ar exterior I, plumbing, spaciaiu* in mobile home repoirs A roof cgating, and wood patio decks Free estimate 373 *054 Il R w a g u u ^ U xu| -A - Plumbing C IN T R A L FLO R ID A HOMB IM PR O V EM EN TS Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estim ates MAIM* M E IN T Z ER T IL E Newer repair, leakr showers our specialty. 75 yr* Exp M* IS*) *> •* n j a p 1*10 SU5UKI350 371)7*3 CONSULT OUR Camplet* Ceramic Tlla Serv. walls. Moors, countertops, re model, repair. F r est 33*0111 * ♦ 76—Auto Parts CF A P ER S IA N S Adult Females While. Black SIS0S230 37) 3515 Ceramic Tile • I •• - ^ « > * ■ 1*71 FORD Step van, new tires, new motor. 17500 cash 37) 7)4* ANIMAL Haven Kennels board mg A grooming, Needed Pekingese A sm alt silv er poodle lor slud Male Owners call 371 5757 T IR E5 4G 71x14 Whitewall Belted Like New S7S.I3I 1774 SID E by side A maria 1173 3401 Cypress Ave 750 HONDA K 7 74 000 ml orn­ ate cond SfSO or best offer m m i) ★ M9 7989* 75A-Vam P U P P IE S Free lo a good home 333 3S47 I R E E male Chihuahua I yr. old. thott. loa good home 448 114* M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 3)7 J t l l or 131 m i end e friendly Ad visor will help you -Mr i<** * ' * * * * ■1 ■ MW.----------- --- 75 GEM 37 tt travel trailer, very clean Mutt lee lo appreciate Call atlrr 4 p m weekdays, anytime on weekends 11) 571) CHIHUAHUA P U P P IE S FOR SALE 327 173) 52—Appliances mow Hill Kennel otters Cat l Dog Flea Bains IS up 14 Hour. Full Service MS 571) d 75— Recreational Vehicles 3 y r OLO female Collie 1100 Black mix, male tree lo good 'Kime 37) 747# WILSON M A lER f UR N il UR E i n 313 E FIR S T St 177 S477 Make your Budget go lurther. shop the Classified Ads every day "Person are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they will need e record ol tha proceeding*, and. ter such purpose, they mey need to ensure the! a ugrbellm record of tho proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which tho appeal I* to bo bated " Somebody I* looking for your bargain Oiler il today in th* Classilied Ads F R E E black miniature Poodle. 7 yrs old. well trained 377 4407 used Car Pari* all make* an) models 3)7 71*7 W* buy Used Cars and Truck*. Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shedy. insulated, screened, tly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater to your pets Starling slud registry Ph 3)3 57S3 H X X X IM X * For E sta te . Com m ercial 0E rResidential Auctions A Ag praisal* Call Dell'i Auction ■111 SAM. : _______________ K ITTEN all black beaulitul A playful female Free to a good A lovmg home Call a lirr 7 p m 37) 1481 Boarding A Grooming ••w t, ALUM IN UM , can s, copper, lead brass, silver, gold Week days I 4 30 Sal * I k o k o Mo Tool Co *1) W 1st St ) } ) 1100 51-A—Furniture ★ ATTEN TIO N * BIG F U R N IT U R E LIQUIDATION SA LE IPs like pennies from heaven when vou sell "Don l Needs" with a want ad Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rug* Bridget Antiques 3711101 GA R A G E door cypress. Like new 727 731 * or 37* 3705 NOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE The Board al Caunty Cemmlsilener* at Semlnala Cewnty, Fieri**, pr opoirt ta regulate Ihe use at land within the araa shewn In the map In this advertisement. A public hearing on tha proposal will ba held an Octabtr tl, 1*11, at the hour at liM p .n i, ar toon thereafter, in Ream m al tha Seminal* Caunty Courthouse, laniard. Florida. Tha public hearing Is balng held In order ta discuss and htar comments an ad­ ditions and revisions as camprthenslva amendments la tha adapted Samlnalt County Comprehensive Plan. SLIM BUO GETS ARE B O LS T E R E O WITH V A LU ES FRO M TH E w ant AD COLUMNS 61—Building M aterials I SETS Custom Made Drapery 43 m long Cos) II IOC Sell lor 1700 Double Bed new. 1100 Color TV Antenna 150 373 5751 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS FromStOtoSSOor more Cell 371 1474.377 4440 78—Motorcycles WILCO SALES N U TREN AFEEO f Hwy 41W. -7111171 CASH A C A R R Y P R IC ES Hog Finisher Pellets 15 40 Layer C 15*0 Rabbit PellrM SI 15 Bee! Kwik 14 15 14 S Vitality Horse Pellets 14 10 V/ Corn 15 10 68—Wanted to Buy mountain tot* near lake, covered with tree* 332 12*3 la rg e 77—Junk Cars Remove* 67—Livestock- Poultry I COM M ERCIAL J A C R E S O N 17 *7 N E A R la k e M ARY B O U LEV A R D SISO.OOO W ANTED 100 lo 700 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile home sub division Send all details In eluding location, to P O Boi nas. Ocala. Fla 37171. Shop Uncle Rovs Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy aal S *04 787 03)4 Open 7 days R E G I S T E R E D red A gray horses lor sale Horses boarded 1*5 mo Hobby Horst Ranch 5 mi w ell of Wekiva River on Hwy 4t 54—Garage Sales G EN EV A 70 A C R ES WOODEO COCHRAN ROAD B3.S00 P E R A CRE MAY D IV ID E 42—Mobile Homes <Ht BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Good Used TVS.SJ5 A up M IL L E R S 741*Orlando F r Ph JJJ0JJ2 O STEEN W OO D ED A C R ES B17.500 TERM S REALTOR. m 74*f p len ty ol prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Aas 66-H orses a r ea . FRO N T fa lls W OO D ED R IV E R A CRE 1)5.000 Cal IBart D E S IR A B L E l o c h 4 RBOR - 1 Bdrm ? Both on lore? corner lot u r.ioo oo CO M M ERCIAL - Stole Rood I I I plot Acres close to new hospitol Owner financing w e k iv a OWNER W ILL FIN AN CE Large 3 OR. 28 Fam ily Home in to*n bu1 very private E i cedent condition Including t*and n e* roof A pa.minq Yours tor Mult see Ewnlng Hart Id, Stntord, PI.________ TswidBy, Ott. 4 ,1H1—1 | 5J —TV-Radio-Stereo 43—Lots-Acreage 4)—Houses SANFORD REALTY 1 FONSECA PLUMR1NQ Con struct ion, Repairs, ■morgen cy Lie . tended, ms »S4*S. * *9- f •* D J U N G L E llm Tree Ser Trimming, topping A removal, tree ottlmaio (also rubbish removal 1 B14 74M mar pniTRaakiR vita', Trimming, romgelng A LentscogHtg. Free I n . m m « I �t B L O N D IE «*- I wal— H anlftitalw ftFl ACROSS 43 Find Answtr to Previous Putjl* 44 Do tti« cnwl ............... .... \^m i ■ i n in 1 Side of i 48 Sell* not* [ im o iln n lQ n n 48 Alloy □□□ S HouMwift'i ti- 51 Part of th* □□□□ do (abbr.) psych* 8 Traval on foot $2 Should 1 2 ld *a(Fr) SSOrdtrtd per 13 Tim*I period 59 Fitttn (ib b r) 60 Prod 14 Holy Imagt 61 Pounds(abbr) 15 Sshrege 62 Beyond Umbo 16 Flowing 63 California 16 Polishing county stone 64 Sup 20 Eggs 68 River duck 24 Latvia's 42 Lowest class 21 Girden capital moisture of animal DOWN 25 Mesdamas 22 Scale not* 45 Skin tumor 23 Prophet Sag* (abbr) 47 Everything 28 Speed Seth's father 26 Minute 48 The three measure Lifted (Fr) opening wise men jabbr] Gates 27 Vast 49 Ferrous metal 28 Canadian Madam* 29 Part of the 50 Aid in diagnos­ rebel (abbr) psych* ing (comp 30 Hawkey* racked 31 Balls State 7 Whin* wd) 32 Waal 34 Did cat's work 6 Cheese state 53 Eiultation 33 Uphold 36 Snatch (abbr) 35 Plants grass 54 Hawaiian 37 Therefor* B Sour dance 38 Electric 10 Worship 38 Performibl* currant (abbr) 55 Divulge 40 Sow 11 Was aware of 57 Bustle 17 Automotive so- 39 City in 41 Female 58 Summer time soldiers ciety(abbr) Norway (abbr) (abbr) 19 Long ago 41 Twist Cn 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 IS t6 18 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 17 19 22 25 26 27 | J ■ " 35 34 I 13 29 _ j1 1 42 ■ 45 48 49 so 58 J‘ ■ 57 ■ r 30 31 32 33 ■ I 31 38 39 ■ 37 40 ■ 24 _ | St j ■ 46 ,5 52 53 54 55 58 SB 60 61 62 63 64 65 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DEbSOL For Wednesday, October 7, 1981 BUGS BUNNY YOUR BIRTHDAY October*. 1981 There could be some very pleasant things happening (or you this coming year in­ volving the security you want for yourself and your family. You'll be given the op­ portunity; Just don't let friends talk you out of it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You've heard the expression, "You are what you think." Well, this could be applied to you today concerning what you think your worth is in this world. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mail fl for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Charm and good humor work well for you, so don't give in to being argumentative, even when provoked. Keep your wits about you and laugh everything off. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) "Insiders" infor­ mation which may be given to you today must be treated with the secrecy it deserves. Tell no tales and you can't be accused of the leak. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jun. 19) You may not want to be alone today, but don't go so far as to pick up everyone’s tab just to keep them around you. This could never bring you happiness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't think you must babble senselessly Just so others will know you're by Sfoffttl ft Htimdahl around. Most of the time, people prefer the company of a listener. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) The only person who is thinking down about you today is yourself. You might talk yourself right into being miserable by negative self­ judgment. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Keep your opinions to yourself today, especially if they are demeaning Inward another. You could find yourself in hot water if you voice them. TAURUS i April 20-May 20) Being a nice person could get you thrown together with someone everyone else is trying to avoid Speak up so they don't palm him or her off on you. GEMINI i May 21-June 20) You’re in a sociable mood today, which might be just the reason you can't concentrate. It's best not to begin things which, once begun, must be finished. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Getting along with others will lie no problem today, so long as you keep everything aboveboard. If anyone feels he or she ts being talked about, hurt feelings will result. I.EOi July 23-Aug. 22) Keep busy today. Avoid getting into discussions which might be touchy, especially with family members. Why spoil whul could be a pleasant day? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mental p u rsu its won't necessarily be your strong suit today, so if you find your concentration straying, stop and do things which are routine. Aspirin Unproven Heart DEAR DR. I-AMB - I am confused about using aspirin to prevent heart attacks and strokes. I have been taking aspirin because heart attacks seem to run in my family. Now I have read that aspirin doesn't help women but only helps men. That seems odd. Is that true? Why would aspirin bination of asp irin and work anyway? Does it thin the alcohol, often used by people blood? If so, will it cause a to treat a cold, is especially person to bleed or hard on the stomach and hemorrhage? Should you take should be avoided by all. D espite its draw backs, aspirin for high blood aspirin remains a rather safe pressure? DEAR READER - There medicine if a person knows its are lots of unansw ered limitations and does not abuse questions about the use of its use. Its effectiveness may aspirin in preventing both be limited some by taking it heart attacks and strokes. So with meals but the food helps far it has been proved to to protect the stomach from provide some help in irritation. preventing men from having DEAR DR. I-AMB - Would recurrences. It has not been you write something about a proved to prevent attacks in brain wave test* I've been people who have never had a told they find out about your stroke or a heart attack and it past with these tests. I have a has not been shown to im­ friend who is going to have prove the outlook in women. this. They say it doesn't hurt Why? No one knows for you but they hook you up to a sure. Aspirin in the correct machine with lots of wires to dose — and authorities are your brain. If it is real bad 1 still trying to find out what is won't tell her. the best amount, which may DEAR READER - There be smaller than commonly used — will help prevent the ts nothing to it. Your brain clumping of small cells in constantly creates electrical your blood called platelets. impulses. If it didn't you Platelet clumping is the first would lx* dead. Those elec­ step in the formation of a tric al im pulses a re tra n ­ blood clot. Cigarette smoking smitted throughout your body causes clumping. I don't think but, of course, are strongest anyone should start taking over the brain itself even small doses of aspirin on Tlie lest simply attaches his own to prevent lieart at­ electrodes to the scalp to tacks or strokes. As The Health le tte r number 8-8. measure the electrical ac­ Aspirin ,and R elated tivity of the surface of your Medicines, which 1 am sen­ brain. The wires and elec­ trodes are not attached to the ding you explains, lliere are brain in any way. Some potential liazards to regular techniques do involve putting aspirin consumption. very fine needles in the scalp Others who want this issue hut not through the skull or can send 75 cents with a long, into the brain. stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care Now the test will not reveal of this newspaper, P.O. Bos your |last. Its uses are ac­ 1551, Radio City Station, New tually somewhat limited but it York, NY 10019. is an im portant test in Aspirin in the plain form or study mg brain function and in combination with antacids evaluating symptoms that are or other preparations cer­ som etim es caused by a tainly can induce bleeding. change in brain function — Chronic use of aspirin often such as unexplained fainting, causes irritation of the lining headaclH's or visual distur­ of the stomach. The com­ bances. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 43 ▼A 34 to t i l ♦ Q 104S4 Agios WEST EAST a k jio * ass: *K J *3 ♦: # a k j 111 ♦ JU JU ♦ K3 2 SOUTH ♦ Ag 7 4 V Q J IIII7 4 ♦3 ♦A Vulnerable Both Dealer Eait Wrtl P ill Nertk K ill P iu Soalb I# I’m 4? Opening lead *2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag The unlucky expert had cornered us for the first time in months “Have I got the hard luck hand of all-time for you. was his start Then he showed us today's hand and remarked that all South players in the weekly duplicate had bid and made four hearts The play started with a diamond won bv East as cheaply as possible and the lead ol the diamond ace at trick two All Souths ruffed and all Wests, but one. overruffed and led their remaining trum p South would lose the spade finesse, but could then ruff his two losing spades with dummy's last two trumps and maYe four Against our hero, on trick two West played a low club w ith o u t any a p p a re n t thought In fact there was no thought West hadn’t seen his king of hrarts at that point in time Now South led the queen of hearts and rose with dummy's ace After all East was marked with that king and it could be a singleton It not, South could stilltake the spade finesse and make four or fiv e d epending on whether or not it worked So he led a spade from dummy and finessed his queen West took his king and said.“Look what I lust found " Then he led his king of trumps That was the third defensive trick and Ihe unlucky expert could only ruff one losing spade and was down one for a rero INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i ANNIE FRAN K AND ER N E S T by Laonard S tarr YES' a TROPICAL CLIMATE IN THE ARCTIC~toO THAT YOU, HR. AM, PTERODACTYL HAS BEEN W TlN CRE EXTINCT FOR MILLIONS OF ARE YEA RS/J by Bob T h a v a i k j GOSH, (TV GOOO V U E ft a f T e f A H ., Y O U * H O M O *, PMMir M« TO JAY THAT Z * to A * D THf M IL U M 7% P ftftJ lD e tfT ? W v ftT f -u M -n Eu .P TER R Y HAS AvERY SHEET NATURE, BUT BETWEEN U S-xajE’S NOT t€iGHTE0 DOWN WITH SKAINSf CANl*T EXPECT HIM TO t * \ A VERY 6000 SENSE OF -BUT COME~ YOU MUST BE STARVING/ PERSONALLY, I ALL THAT J TASTY--' | W Y T by to -NOT THAT they were THf JuPftfMf COUfiT A $ ONI OF TH f M A M in h i w r of AMXftICAN JoPlSPKoDfKJcB. _________ TUMBLEWEEDS WEVEHUACKEPANARMY SUPPLY Y r»*»^ i* -t FLETCHER'S LANDING by T . K . Ryan ARROW-PROOF VESTS.'' by Douglai Coffin (JH tKJ 1 U )A £ IN 1U L YOU, S O L D E R , MLrti If UA5 ML •clich. an* polish : b a t M > I6 l U LN -H O T? iH W 6 c * x r t& t NOU U H A t AfiOUTj lUt POLISH'? 1 AM Ac 5 Z A 6R 0 N 5K J ON KW HOThfcR'S Slbfc. ----------0 2 J XT U H B g n H R M u '.- A -(• • ’l6V H );U »’li4» 'V ’g w a M V W V P f t C f l V i t ( T B S t B U h i *(V , 1'£ r t ( » r L I A & n . ; / ’. 7- T *V 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, October 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 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 06, 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/358e4a3a94c609b131267c7775553622.pdf 38f69c9c47fd96e1af14c97744d8a569 PDF Text Text 74th Y e a r , No S -T h u r s d a y . A ugust 27, 1 9 8 1 -S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS aai-280)—Price 20 Cents It's A S w e a t B o x ' Modernization Delayed As Tenant Urges Turbo-Fans For Housing Authority Units Iv flinHpri T h e llOO.OhC tederally funded modernization program at Redoing (iardens, one of six public housing units in Sanford, has been delayed. T h e San ford Housing A uthority B o a rd iSH A i of C om m ission ers Wednesday night voted to delay the project after a tenant and new Com­ m issio n er E. Wain C um m ings questioned the scope of work in the l.. modernisation eplan. Teri Buralti, a tenant in the project, said if turbo-fans are not installed on the roof of the 100-unit apartment com plex for sen ior c itls e n s , the proposed Insulation of walls and in­ stallation of ceiling fans in apartments would be a waste of money. The goal of the modernisation project is to reduce heat in the ipartm ents during the . summer tim e, she reminded. Turbo­ fans are installed on roofs of buildings to provide ventilation of attic space. Newly appointed Commissioner E. Wain Cummings, a county building Inspector by profession, said insulation "only slows down heat, it doesn't stop it. If you don't get ventilation, in­ sulation will be inefficient," Cummings said. Boy, 11, Killed In Crash ' Maurice Parks, SHA director of plants and operations, said the m ajor goal of the modernization program is to reduce the heat in the Redding Gardens apartm ents in the summer. He said when hot weather begins in late Spring, apartm ents' temperatures at Redding Gardens rise into the high 90s and stay at those high temperatures until late October. Pact Falls Through Investigators said the accident oc­ curred Tuesday shortly alter noon not far from the boy's home. They said the boy was riding on the right fender of the pickup truck his mother, 38-year-old Patricia Federinko, was driving. Mrs. Federinko's pickup truck was traveling west on Center Drive when It collided with a car driven by Debra Peterson, 29, of 1(13 Center Drive. Casselberry, Mrs. Peterson had Just driven her car out of her driveway and was attempting a left turn to head east on Center Drive when th e a ccid en t occurred, in­ vestigators said. The boy was thrown from the fender on impart and landed under the Peterson auto, F IIP investigators said. The boy was pronounced dead at the scene, they added. No charges have been filed against either driver, pending completion of the investigation. Phof« by Ttm VHKMlV S a n fo rd H ousing A u t h o r it y F l e m i n g an d B a r b a r a e m p lo y e e * . I.in d a W illia m s , f la i l W a s h in g to n ( le f t to r i g h t ) , p a c k b o x e s in p r e p a r a t io n to m o v e o u t o f S a n f o r d c ity h a ll a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f ic e s in t o o f f ic e s a t C a s t l e B r e w e r C o u r t. Moving Day For Sanford Housing Authority employees began moving from office space at the Sanford City llall today to former quarters at Castle Brewer Court on West 10th Street in the city. The move will u v e the authority about 11,237 In monthly rental fees to the city. Within days alter Joseph Caldwell b e ca m e chairm an of the housing authority board of commissioners he said the administrative offices would be moved back Into one of the city ’s public housing projects not only to save money, but also to place the administration of the public housing back in the projects themselves. „ Currently the authority adminlstraUon operates UU bousing units in a u public housing projects tn the city. Although the authority had a lease with the city of Sanford extending until February, 1983 for the space, the city at the authority’s request canceled the lease. Housing Authority Audit Set By DONNA E ST E S Herald Staff Writer While the federal government continues its probe into why II cost the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) $333,000 to buy, renovate and re-sell seven houses to low-income families, the U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has Instructed the S11A to do an audit of that program to find whether it actually owes the housing authority money. lin d a Williams, SHA interim director, told housing authority commissioners Wednesday night, HUD wants an independent audit done of the Community Development Block Grant (CD BG ) program from its inception in 1977 to the present time. Although the program has been discontinued, one staff person, who is completing details of the program, remains on the housing authority payroll. The federal agency also recommended that the authority contract the work from the Sanford accounting firm of Greene and Dycus.' which recently completed an audit of other SHA accounts. Mrs. Williams said currently she la negotiating with the accounting firm for the additional work. Greene and Dycus recently completed an audit of other SHA accounts for the period of July 1,1979 through June 30,1911. The work cost the authority $3,300. Mrs. Williams said although the Federal Bureau of Investigation seized records of the CDBG program , the FBI la giving the authority access to those records for auditing purposes. She said the new audit of CDBG is to begin on S e p t l The city of Sanford sponsored the federal CDBG program through the SHA. Its purpose was to buy houses in need of repair, to renovate and repair those houses and then re-aell them to low income families. U s t April Sanford withdrew Its sponsorship after City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles discovered that $334,238 07 in federal money had been spent while only seven houses had been acquired and repaired and that only two houses had been re-eold. E arlier this summer, F B I agents seized records of the program and one agent was quoted as saying the records were to be turned over to a federal grand jury. The HUD through its Jacksonville office, however, In a 14page m anagem ent review report noted that the CDBG program may actually owe SHA money, and that funds of the federal program and the housing authority program may have TODAY Dear Abb) D e a th s................... Dr. Lamb . 2A 4A IB ....... IB 4B-3B 2B 2B ....... IB ........2A ... 2B A tenant's participation meeting will be held to consider the matter. - DONNA ESTES Iron Bridge Hook-Up The dead boy is David Matthew Kederinko, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerom e Federinko. IBM Center Drive, Casselberry, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. ... fans via th e th erm o sta ts without ventilation in the a ttic space would be a waste of money. She said the tem­ perature in her bedroom at the apart­ ment complex, since there is no cross ventilation, at lim e s reaches 113 degrees. " I t ’s a sweat box," she said. $ 11 Million Jeopardized An investigation is continuing today into the death of an il-y e a r-o ld Casselberry boy killed when he was thrown from the fender of the pickup truck his mother was driving. Action Reports Around The Clack B rid g e .................... Calendar .... . □ s u llie d A d s . . . . Comics . .............. Crossword .......... He said the modernization plans call for installation of hoods over ranges to take up heat from rooking and vent it to the outside. The plans also include changing heating therm ostats in the apartments to permit fans to operate not only for heating, but also for air circulation in the sum m er a s well, he said. Ms. Buratti insisted turning on the E d ito ria l..................... <A Florida SA Horoscope ........... ....... !B Hospital ................... ........ SA Nation ......................... 3A O urselves.................... IB Sports IA-7A Tclevtsioa ................ . . . 3B Weather .................... IA World .......................... . . . . IA been "co-m ingled.” The report noted that the former housing authority director devoted half his time to the CDBG program while his entire salary was being paid from regular housing authority funds. In addition the report notes that commissioners and the director See AUDIT. Page $A • By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An agreement that would facilitate hook-up of Seminole County and area cities with the Iron Bridge regional wastewater facility could not be reached Wednesday, Jeopardizing an $11 million federal grant. The grant would be used to purchase $8 million in bonds to fund the installation of wastewater transmission lines to the Iron Bridge facility once an agreement is reached. According to Ernest " P a t" West, executive director of the South SeminoleO ran g e County W astew ater T r a n ­ sm issio n A uthority, the balk by Casselberry. Winter Park and Seminole County "in the final hour" could "s e r io u s ly Jeopardize an $11,832,000 federal grant and $8 million bond issue." T h e T ran sm ission Authority was created in a special act by the Florida legislature to help facilitate the hook-up of wastewater transmission lines from government entities to the Iron Bridge facility. According to West, the Authority is also responsible for helping secure grant monies for the hook-ups. According to Casselberry Mayer Owen Sh ep p ard , the agreem ent's penalty clause concerning excess flow is the ca u se of consternation am ong Casselberry officials. City Council vice-chairman Frank Schulte said that Casselberry is allowed 1 8 million gallons of wastewsler per day, a cco rd in g to the agreem ent. " T h e (revised) penalty clause which we learned o( Tuesday night from the mayor stales that any excess water will Invoke a penalty cost of one month's charge for each day of excess use," Schutle said. Sheppard, ch a irm a n of the tran­ smission board, said he neglected to tell the council members until Tuesday night of the July 13 meeting a t which board members approved the revision of the penalty clause. The original clause, approved by council members, called for a penalty of one percent of the total fee for any use in excess of 200 percent of the original allocation, Schutte said. Schutte said Casselberry will be the greatest user of the system and has already peaked at the proposed use allotm ent "W e would be fined ever)’ day," Schutte said. "Not only would we probably go over the allocation through normal use, but there a re leaks in the lines and rainwater often Infiltrates the lines. This would definitely push us over the amount." Schutte udded that the penalty for CaiMlberry exceeding tu allocation would be approximately $3,000 a day. " I can't and I have told the m ayor that we should not support any penalty clau se." said Ed Keullng, Casselberry utility director. Winter Park, on the other hand, does not feel the charges a re distributed equitably, according to assistant city manager John Imton. "W e feel it's front-end loaded," Linton said. "We don't want to pay 30 percent while we're only using IS percent. E ven tu ally , the am ou n t m ight be reduced but we think we should pay for only what we use." lin ton said that while other cities within the group anticipate rapid growth, Winter Park does not. "W e Just want to pay our fair share," Union said. "W e don't want to pay for someone e lse '* growth." The Seminole County Board of Com­ missioners said they feel Winter Park's claim s h a v e m e rit, according to Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton. Easton said the commissioners met Tuesday night and decided to hold off on the agreem ent until the issues are settled. "The Commissioners feel that Winter Park's issues need to be settled to determine not only the impact that will be made on the city but on Seminole County as a w hole," Easton Mid. According to W est, the Authority will be working with Casselberry, Winter Park and Sem inole County officials to "iron out these differences." At Wednesday's hearing, Circuit Court Judge Kenneth l<effler granted the Authority a continuance until Sept. II, three days after the anticipated conv plctlon date of Uw Iran Bridge facility construction. The Iron Bridge facility, owned and operated by Orlando, is located in Oviedo and has capacity to treat 24 million gallons of w astew ater a day, according to Raymond llodell, construction project coordinator. "We've already begun testing at the plant to determ ine its rspabilities," llodell said. "A nd, when the facility Is fully operational it will serve Orlando for the first year and then hopefully Seminole and North Orange County." Any changes made in the original in­ terlocal agreem ent must be unanimously approved by all participating dties before bond validation can be made, West said. Rhyming Lawsuit Set To Tune Of $ 1 Million ROANOKE, Va. (U PI) - It's not exactly Shakespeare, and it's not quite Clarence Barrow. But it's a lawsuit, and it rhymes. Jeffrey Goldstein didn't leave home without his American Express traveler's checks But when they were stolen and he didn't get the quick refund the firm promises, his lawyer filed a rhyming, $1 million false advertising suit. H ere's how the poetic pleading goes: "H e was much impressed "W ith the advertisement of American Express. "H e knew by heart — it could not be doubted: ' When going abroad, don’t leave home without I t " Goldstein's lawyer, Burton L Albert, knew the poetry wasn't Shakespeare, but he told the University of Alabama freshman he decided to write tn rhyme because the predicament "lends itself to a little hum or." Goldstein alleged American E xpress reneged on Its advertising promise to promptly replace stolen or lost traveler's checks. Goldstein, II, went to Europe after working through high school to u v e money for the trip. But his traveler's checks were stolen and he alleged the company waited six days before refunding the $720 he lost. "Je ffr e y Goldstein, a pathetic soul, "H ad lost his checks, had nowhere to go. "And when he went to American Express, "T h eir response created great d istress." Goldstein said he did not starve, but he had to eat sparingly and drop some stops from his Itinerary. He ex­ pected the prompt refund the advertisements trumpeted. "B u t, a s the tale of Jeffrey will reveal, "A M E X sometimes reneges on their d eal." While he waited, Goldstein contended, American Express refused to give him a small amount of money to tide him over. The suit accuses the company of "intentional infliction of emotional distress ... breach of co n tract" and " . . a third claim allowed by our laws " F o r damages incurred by advertising false.” Nancy Muller, an American Express spokeswoman, said Goldstein's problem seemed unusual and suggested "m iti­ gating circum stances" in the case. Spokesman Paul Feldman said in Europe it usually takes longer than the advertised 12 minutes - but not six days — for check replacem ent He said records showed Goldstein's replacem ent authorization took one day. N * r*M H m tt A s t h e c o n s t r u c t io n c o m p le tio n d a t e f o r th e Iro n B r id g e w a s te w a te r p r o b le m s s till tre a tm e n t p la g u e an fa c ility in te rlo c a l n e ars, ky Ttm ViikmI a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n S e m i n o l e a n d N o rth O ra n g e C o u n ty g o v e r n m e n ts . hookup For Winter Springs Charter Revisions On Ballot Those proposed changes to the Winter Springs city charter are back on the November ballot for public approval, but the voters will get to voice their opinion an only some of the changes which took a 13-m ember commission months to agree on. By a 3-2 vote, the council Tuesday night decided to "permanently table" an or­ dinance which would here repealed the ordinance spelling out the recommended changes. What that m eans Is that on the fall election ballot, city voters will see only what councilman Hap Arnold railed f "c o im e llc " c h a rte r re v isio n s— extending coundlmen’i term s from two to three years, and changing the coun­ cil's name to commission. In M ay, the 13-m em ber ch a rte r revision commission presented council members with two additional changesSwitching the method of electing coun­ cilman from the present at-large system to a series of five single-member districts, and mandating tin t Winter Springs have a city m anager Instead of leaving it up to the council to decide whether the city has a chief executive officer. The council, however, scrapped those two proposals and agreed to submit to the voters in a (all referendum only the name change and extension of councilmen'i terms. On July 28, commission member Gary Massey complained about the council's " tin k e rin g " w ith the com m ission's recom m en dations. M sssev chided counctlroen a s doing a “disservice to the 13 people who worked so hard on (hat commission and to a ll the dtixens of this city." Council m em bers Arnold and Maureen See CH A RTER, Page SA �7A—tysntoq H«r*td, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Al»g. 77, W l For Armed Robbery Sanford Man G ets 3 Years To Life W ORLD By B R IT T SMITH Herald S taff Writer Twenty-four-year-old Sylvester Davis of Sanford will spend al leaat the nest three years in prison, possibly the rest of his life, for his part in a New Y e a r’s Eve armed robbery in the parking lot of a local grocery store. Davis, of SI Redding Gardens, was sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford Wednesday to sis months to life Im­ prisonment. Because a firearm was used in the crime, he will have to serve a minimum of three years behind ban . In ad­ dition to the Jail time, Circuit Judge Kenneth le-IBer also gave Davis a IS-yesr probationary term on a conspiracy to commit robbery charge. Davis was convicted on both counts April 21. He was accused of robbing Ja m e s and Nella Jones at gun­ point in the parking lot of the Pantry Pride store, 2944 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Taken was S30 rash and a payroll check belonging to Jones' brother. IN BRIEF Angola Calls For U.N. Help; Warns Of Worsening Baffle LISBON, Portugal (UP1| - Angola called lor U.N. pressure to halt a South African invasion, began a lull m ilitary mobiUiation and threatened to throw its 20,000 Cuban troop* Into the •‘worsening" battle If world pressure does not end the attack. At the United Nations, a spokesman said SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim cut short a vacation to return to New York today to direct diplomatic efforts. The spokesman laid the attacks were " a dangerous escalation of fighting In the region." Angola, warning the four-day South African attack on guerrillas could cause a wider war, Wednesday called for the Security Council to "take measures likely to avoid confrontations of greater amplitude," the Angolan news agency said In a dispatch monitored in Lisbon. Shortly alter the hold-up. D avis was stopped in Del nod for a routine traffic check, but disappeared when he w u allowed to enter a nearby home supposedly to get his drivers license. A Sanford Eyes Land Deal Profit 1 r AREA DEATHS Amlrak management ;<a* proposed a train service-cutback of about 10 percent, mainly to the E ast and Southwest, but plana to add two new trains on the West Coast. Neither Sanford nor the central Florida area will be affected by the cutback in sendee, according to an Amtrak spokesman al the Sanford terminal. "W e have two northbound and two south­ bound trains — the Silver Meteor and the Silver Star — out of here every d ay ," the spokesman said. "And that’s the way it’s going to sta y ." The two new trains include a Spokane, Wuh.-to-Portland, Ore. connection for the Chlcago-Seattie Empire Builder and a new overnight train between I/is Angeles and Sacram ento. The recommendations made Wednesday are subject to approval by the Amtrak board. They reflect a boom in demand for train service on the West Coast, Amtrak officials said. However, cuts were deeper than expected in the E ast, where Amtrak recommended cutting back three of the 27 New York-Washing ton trains, one of the 10 New York-Boston trains and five of (lie 12 New Haven, Conn.-toSprtogfleld, Mass, (rains. Amtrak also decided on deeper cutbacks than expected to the West Virginia area, but by cutting the Chlcago-Washington Cardinal back to only a Chlcago-Cinctonatl tri-weekly service, and by dropping a weekend train (ra n W a s h in g to n Survivors include his wttc, Peggy, Altamonte Springs; son, Carl P. J r ., Toledo, Ohio; brothers, John, Toledo, Ohio, Jo e , Tucson, Arisons. .G srd en Chapel Home for F u n s ra ls , Orlando, la In e of iarrangements. G DAVID IVID FEDEKINKO i uavld Fcderinko, Id Matthew M< |1. of 1120 Center Drive, " .diedTuesday at Hospllal-Altamante the result of an accident, porn on Nov. I, 196* in ftlm h u rst, III. he w ai a (tudent and moved here In 1973 from Carol Stream, I1L Re was a member of the • lllan d congregation of ah 's Witnesses. S u rv iv o rs Include h is rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerom e Federinko of Casselberry; paternal grandfather, John F ed e rin k o , Chicago, III .; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lavcm e Smith, Villa Park, III Baldwln-Falrchild funeral Horn*, A ltam onte, Is In charge of arrangements. KARLGAUKSTERN ' K arl Joseph Oaukstern. 77. of 202 H acienda V illag e, Winter Springs, died Monday at F lo rid a H ospitalAltamonte. Bam In Germany May 9, 1904, he moved to W inter S p rin g ! from I a vs Utile, N .J., In IN *. He w u a m echanical engineer, a designer and a Catholic, j Survivors btCude his wife, M rs. F rle d e l G au k stcrn , E i r n l n g IflemJd Winter Springs; son, Martin. Pittsburgh. P a.; sister, Mia Ktrchoff, Bremen, Germany; two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements, RICHARDBATON Richard Anthony Paton, 37, of 7311 Blue Jack et Place West, Orlando, died Sunday as a result of drowning In L ake F airv iew . Born in P aisatc, NJ „ March II, 1944, he moved to Orlando from DeLand to 19*1. He w u a maintenance man for Woolco. He Is survived by his lather, Kenneth A. Paton, Orlando; brothers, Kenneth A. J r ., Nutley, N .J. and Robert J . Paton, Freehold, N .J.; two slsteri, Carol Adams, Orlando and Linda D lm odica, Belleville, N.J. Baldwin-Fair child. Atoms Avenue, l i in ch arg e of arrangements. WHrTLEY DAVIS SR. Whitley Davis Sr., *2, of 2291 Frog Ave., Sanford, died Satu rd ay morning it Seminole Memorial Hospital. He Is survived by a son, Whitley Davti J r .; daughter, M n . Rosetta Cooper; step­ daughter, Ellen Martin; aix grandchildren, Leon, Turner and Keith Davis and Derrick, Carolto and Ricky Cooper; two gnat-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. W ilio n -E ic h e lb trg e r Mortuary Is to charge funeral arrangements. O A V II, M S . W M I T ie r . SR. F u f w r a U W u K v ilw M r W N Ilar c u . i t l r . S S . o l » t l f r 00 A v e . UnlorO. wtw 01(0 SOurdlr *1 { •m m o l* M t m a r 1(1 H o ip H d , wilt bo *t J F m , I tlv r d e r , at Morning o io ry M S O w m . E. St (to « 0*O 44 U n to rfl. wt1l> mo A t . Anorow Evono off K M mg. Kvr>«; in A m town Cw n rtrry. SontorO W ilton titlM b o ro o r m ortu err <n chorg*. **<n o Thursday, August 27. lMl-Vol. 74 No, I fvwuoee Mtfy m * to-asy. laiwdar Sr 1st Saafcrd H o t* . i M . m n . ef«<» sawed-off shotgun w u found in his car and he w u later arrested. In 1979, Davis served as s key prosecution witness against Gregory Mills who was being tried for the shotgun murder of retired Sanford businessman Ja m e s Wright. Davis received Immunity for burglary and robbery charges in return for his testimony, and Mills was convicted. Mills is awaiting execution. CONVENIENCE ST O R E R O BBER Y The Shop li Go at WUey and Sanford avenues w u robbed of 9 *5 *0 by a masked gunman late Wednesday. Judith Shelton, the 26-year-old store clerk,- told Seminole to M s rttn s b u rg , W .V a ., u sed mainly by sightseers and backpackers. The recommended cutback la a drop In the bucket compared to the reductions that would hive been forced by President Reagan's original budget proposals. Reagan recommended a $613 million federal subsidy far A mtrak, which could have killed long-distance passenger service. The board was expected to haggle over some specific cutbacks, and there was no guarantee final approval would come quickly over them. According to Amtrak and industry sources, other elements of the plan management was prepared to recommend Included: - The P acific International, Ira n Seattle to Vancouver. British Columbia, would be ter­ minated. — The North S ta r, from Chicago to Min­ neapolis and Duluth, would be killed. But the C h lcago -Seattle E m p ire Builder, which normally operates three limes a week to the winter, would operate daily between Chicago and Minneapolis so the Twin Cities would continue to have one dally train to Chicago. — T he W ashlngton-Cum berland, Md., lectio n of the W ashlngton-Cincinnatl Shenandoah would continue because the Washington section of the Chicago-New York Broadway lim ite d would be rerouted to operate over the Cheasie System east of Pitt­ sburgh, instead of Ita current route through Philadelphia. - The C h lrag o-T eiai Inter American would continue to operate, but only three times a week south of St. I/nils. In addition, the train would be halted a t San Antonio instead of U n d o , and the branch to Houston would be kilted. However, there would be a new con­ nection with the New Orleana-Los Angeles Sunset lim ite d , allowing service for the first time from such cities as Dallas and little Rock. WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: Heavy thunderstorms fldoded ex­ trem e northern Texas tarty today and Interne sUrms plunged through portions of Oklahoma and Uuialana. Southern California, where temperatures Wednesday soared as high as 109 degrees, was expecting three-digit mercury readings again today. Thunderstorms and heavy rains tale Wednesday knocked out power to norther Illinois, stranding people atop a live-story amusement park attraction. In the northwestern part of the state, a downpour flooded basements and dislodged a bank ol earth above ■ state road. AREA READINGS 19 a .n i.i: temperature: 79; overnight low; 74; Wednesday’! high: 90; barometric pressure; 30.01; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: South at 2 mph, .29 in­ ches of rain. FRIDA Y’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:27 a.m ., 7:22 p.m. lows, 1:32 a s n .. 1:44 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: s, 1:21 a .m , 1:32 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:01 B in ., 1:17 p m ; lows, 7:34 a m , 1:21 p m BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind east to southeast around 12 knots becoming southeast 10 to II knots by tonight and Friday, Seas 3 to 2 (eel decreasing 2 to 4 feet by tonight. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunder storms. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy through Friday with showers and thunderstorms likely today and chance con­ tinuing through Friday, lllg la today mid to upper 80s and Friday near 90. Lows tonight In the 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 to I I mph but stronger near thunderstorms. Rato probability 60 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. EXTEN DED FORECAST Partly cloudy with widely scattered mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s north and near 80 south. Highs ranging from the mid IQs to lower 90s. 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SM ASHED ON ALL CONCORDS W AG O N EE R S EA GL E S CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS SPIRITS PICKUPS if a n it Wat*. II.NI MaMO, M i l t * MaaMt, M M S i it Was* I L U i Maw*. I M lt I f vaar. w aN s r FINE FURNITURE AT GREAT SAVINGS! L U n it e d S u r n i t u n e S a te s . Is on e o f the fastest g ro w in g fu rn itu re ch ain s in th e U nited S ta te s and this Is why. 1. Our *2 store buying po w er In su re s you the low est p o ssib le p rice av ailable. 2. Our own fleet of tru c k s e lim in a te s any m iddle m a n hid den co st. 3. W e do not b e lie v e In h a v in g our cu sto m ers pay fo r fa n cy frills and high o v erh ead . 4. P erso n a lised s e r v ic e m e a n s th a t we tre a t you a s w ell a fte r a sa le a s before, c o m e In end brow se to s e e fo r y ou rself. 5. W e g u a ra n te e you R ia l w e w ill beat any o th e r sto r e p rice s on com parable q u a lity m erch a n d ise. [U n ite d u j/u rn itu re S a l e s . o ffe r s th e s e fam ous n a m e b ra n d s ★ ★ BASSET ★ KR0EHLER ★ ARMSTRONG SPRIN G A IR A SOUTHERN MANOR and moral SINGER * [ U n it e d S u r n i t u r e S a l e s . Sk 3 550 N . H w y . 17 A 02 L o n g w o o d B I EA SY T E R M S I ^ . MON.-FRI 9-9 1 J^ I 0f 5 R 0 4 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 SAT. 9 6 « ..., e l S L m n - o*u«M SUN. 12-5 "Managing for Profitability" A course of action for small businesses. In today's uncertain econom ic climate. South­ east Bank knows a small Ixjsinevunan needs all the help he can Ref. That’s why w ere offering a tnurse tiesigned to help you manage your business more effectively. “Managing for F’rofilability" is three days of intensive, highly instructive insights into ixisiness operations and procedures, financial management and control tec hniques. In practical, down to earth language, we ll t over such topics as Balance Sheet and Income Statement Analysis. Understanding and Using Ratios as Indicators of Effectiveness, Finding the Break-Even Riinl o f Pricing Decisions. And How to Prepare a Budget and Profit Plan. Since its inception in 1979. more llun 1,000 peofile all over Florida Ivive taken advan­ tage of this program. They have found it an invaluable tool (or nunaging tin* financial asfiects of their Ixisiness - whether manufactur­ ing, retailing, most ruction, sales, services or the [Holessions. The thru ‘ -day course will lx* given at Errol Estates Country Club in Ajxifika on: Wed., Sept, 10 1;3 0 PM- 5 PM (Dinner Served) Thurs.,Sep!.17 8 :3 0 A M -5 PM (Lunch Served! Fri.Sept.lB 8 :3 0 A M -5 PM (Lunch Served) To register, ca ll Mr, D aniel O ’Hara, Assistant Vice President al (305) 237-2011. Tuition is $225.00 for the three full sessions, including text, materials and meals. It’s also tax deductible. In times like these, a small txjsinessman knows who lx* can cixmt on. C O M E SEE • DR I V E . ONE A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. Southeast National Bank of Orlando You c a n co u n t on u s* »*•, t u M . eta. n m . to e w t Clati Fvittt* Fate al Iaalaf4 Fiartea H » l p s.H i vaar, M IN of Funeral Notice iu im Courts ★ Police Central Florida Area i The Sanford City Commission has agreed to pay off 175*.77 in :delinquent taxes to acquire a piece of property on which It may ibe able to make about (2.000 In trofit. f City commissioners earlier this week voted unanimously to pay off the taxes to obtain a lot 1M feet by 20 feet north of W. p ith Street between Southwest Hoad and Oleander, t The lot assessed value of the lot Is 12,6*0. * City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles in a memo to the city commission recommended the city acquire the lot for the taxes Sowed and sell it at Its assessed value. eas a salesman, a Catholic, a J.S . Army World War I! veteran, ■ life member of the Hsabled American Veterans and V e te ra n : of F oreig n Wars. ★ A mtrakCuts Spare ALEXANDRA, Egypt (U P Il An Egyptian newspaper says Secretary of State Alexander lialg will represent the United Stales at the start of the resumed Palestinian self-rule talks agreed to by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Despite the Alexandria summit agreement Wed­ nesday by the two Middle E ast leaders to resume the talks in late September, Egyptian newspapers noted the United States has not named a new chief negotiator to the talks, which were suspended more than a year ago. But the newspaper At Akbar, In a dispatch from Washington, quoted "well-informed American aources"'as saying Haig will represent the United States presumably to host the resumption of the talks. It gave no further details, saying only Egypt hopes the next round of talks will be in Washington. There was no comment from Washington on the report. j CARL P. MUHAWflKISR. A Fires N ew Trains On W est Coast Haig May Affend Talks < Carl Paul Murawskl Sr., 2*, Of 12* O rien ts D rive, A ltam onts Sp ring s, died Tuesday al Florida Hospital Altam onla. Born In PHIiburgh, Pa., Dec. 2, 1122 he noved to Altamonts Springs from Toledo Ohio, in 197*. He A c tio n R e p o rts County sh eriffs deputies that a man with a stocking over his face entered the store Just before midnight brandishing a revolver. The bandit went behind the counter, emptied the cash register, and fled on foot, Shelton said. DROWNING VICTIM RECOVERED The body of a 37-year-old Goldenrod man who drowned Sunday while fishing in Orlando’s la k e Fairview w u recovered Tuesday afternoon. Richard Anthony Paton of 7313 Blue Jacket Place In southeast Seminole County .'ell over the side of a boat while fishing in the middle of the fake Sunday afternoon, according to an Orange County sheriff’s rep ort He apparently sank and becam e entangled In some weeds, the report said. It took divers until 1 p.m. Tuesday to find the body. T E E D O FF Arden Jensen could be reaDy teed off. Jensen, 33, of 33* Spanish T ra ce Drive, Altamonte Springs, reported to sh eriffs deputies that someone broke into his car Monday and stole a set of golf clubs and a pool cue. Total value of the stolen merchandise was estimated a t 1930. A M C 5 0 8 S. FRENCH A V . JE E P ' • 201 East Pine Street. Orlando, Florida 32801. Phone (10512 )7-2011. 322-4382 in re. %.. * %. v . - tsarI r - . * i. V a J - l \ .34Sh. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, To Subsidize Housing NATION N BRIEF North Korean Missile Fired At U.S. Spy Plane WASHINGTON (U P Ii — North Korea fired a sur­ face-to-air m issile that exploded within several miles of a U S. spy plane flying a "routine mission” in South Korean and international airspace, the Pentagon says. The incident occurred Wednesday, one week to the day after the dogfight over disputed Mediterranean waters in which two U.S. Navy fighters shot down a pair of Ubyan Je ts that had fired at them. "The incident posed no threat to the aircraft, which landed safely," L I. Col. Je rry Grohowski, a Pentagon spokesman, said of the missile firing. The Pentagon, in its official announcement, said: “On Wednesday, Aug. 26, the crew of a U.S. Air , Force SR-71 flying in siouth Korean and international j airspace reported sighting a contrail and subsequent | air burst several miles distant." : 0/1 Royalty Ripoff Probed • WASHINGTON (U P I( — A congressional watchdog • agency estim ates the public will be shortchanged by as j much as $400 million this year on oil royalty paymenta ; — just the latest episode in a continuing 20-year ripoff. Today, a special five-member Investigative corri! misaion appointed by Interior Secretary Ja m e s Watt was (0 convene the first in a series of hearings that will • attempt to put an end to the scandal. As lead witness, acting Comptroller General Milton ; Socolar was to present the General Accounting O ffice’* • findings on the dimensions of the royally ripoff and some unrelated thefts of oil from federal and Indian ; lands. i M o re Elderly Victims Found DETROIT tU P I) — Five more elderly people, shuttled secretly from a boarding home in Florida to Detroit, have been discovered by police in raids on two homes. Two additional victims were found in licensed homes. The raids Wednesday morning were at boarding homes in the city and suburban Oak Park believed (0 be operated by daughters of Lucille Walker, 66. who faces five kidnapping charges lor fteeing five elderly women to come to Detroit from her Miami boarding home in early August. In addition, authorities said two other victim s of the Miami-to-Detroit connection have been located. The two, John Flow ers and Frank Connor, both In their 60s and from M iam i, were staying in licensed foster-care homes. Thursday, Aug. If, IttI—2A Builders Ask For Housing Finance Authority By D A RLEN E JENNINGS Herald S ta ll Writer Members ol the Seminote County Home B u ild ers A ssociatio n ap­ pealed to the Seminole County Com­ missioners to pass, by resolution, an emergency ordinance declaring a housing emergency in the area The ordinance would d e a r the tray for the county to establish a Housing F in a n c e Authority so cttiiens interested in low-interest housing bonds could apply for them. Members of the H-B-A asked the county once before to approve the Housing Finance Authority, but the county turned them down saying the board needed more information about the program than the m em ­ bers had presented. The H-B-A members told the commission they do have the sup­ port of the mayors of Sanford and Altamonte Springs on the bond issue and that one survey reveaLs 90 people ore in favor of the bonds in one subdivision akine. The deadline for beginning the banding program is Sept. 1, and to beat it, the commissioners will have to pass an emergency ordinance before n e st w eek’s com m ission meeting. M.O. “ B ill" Solorenko, chairm an of the Duval County Housing Finance Authority says Jacksonville was the first UJL city to pass a single-family bond issue and he believes it would be a real public service if the ciliiens of Seminole County could benefit frot® the program. “The program helps young people live in good, clean shelter, and it helps the American Dream cotne tru e," Soforenko said The Duval official said he also believes the low-interest bonds have a "rippling e ffe c t" on older adults whose households have been reduced after their children haw gone out on their own. The bonds Dien allow them to replace the bigger house, which they no longer need, for a sm aller home at lowinterest rates. Je rry Feinsteln, a partner for the building firm of Residential Com­ munities of A merica, says there is a need in Seminole County for housing in the $36,000 to $37,000 price range. "This housing can be produced and people can afford it at lower Interest rates. People can afford $400 and less payments a month,” Feinslcin said. Two co m m ission ers expressed disfavor with the bond issue for lowinterest housing. Commissioner Bill Kirchhotf said he would like to see the Housing F in a n ce Authority discouraged in Seminole County. "The federal government sees problems with it and the program is not as broad a s it once was. I would propose sh ared ap p reciation mortgages. It is being discouraged at the national level and by informed entities on the local level," Kirchhoff said. S a le 8 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 Ketch* shirts are great sports! This Ian Ketch* has you covered in easy-lining sporlshiris Fashioned with shod sleeves in poiyester/cotlon. so they teel as good as they look In young men s su e s S.M .LXL Polo shut m crew neck and V-neck styles Sohds and poms. Reg $11 Sale 8 99 Classic km I pullover with plackat Iron) Solids and stripes in assotled hoalher shades. Reg $15 Sale 12 99 Woven shirt with button Iron) Assot led solid colon Reg $13 Sale 8 99 Placket liont pullover in graat solid colors Rog $16 Salt t2 99 Protests M ark Equality Day By L'ailed P r e n International In Washington, 21 women chained themselves to the While House fence. In Seattle, three women staged a Federal Building ait-in. And in Salt tak e City, a woman climbed atop a statute of Mormon pioneer Brigham Young and sm acked a policeman with tier shoe. The protests were among hundreds of events Wed­ nesday that marked Women's Equably Day — the lis t anniversary of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote and the designated start of a last-chance push (or the Equal Rights Amendment. Thirty-five states have ratified the ERA. Three more are needed by next June 30 for it to become part of the Constitution. Rallies, m arches and demonstrations were the order of the day and women in Washington, Seattle and Salt la k e City got them selves arrested to call the nation'* attention to their determination to win full equality IN V EN TO R Y Fashion jeans fo r young men. Reg $19 and $20 Damm itans with status fashion features Choose from a variety of pocket designs in straight leg and bool cut styles Brass rivaled and contrast stitched All otprawashed cotton demm lor the comfort and look you tike Dark blue in young mens Silas C LEA R A N CE X , SA LE**9 NOTPOINT EMf MON SttVANIA 2 1 " REAR BAG SELF-PROPELLED MOWER • I'v n s M U M S A ITN ATTO N E N G IN E •OIL S i l l D IP S T IC K •POSITIVE H E L M o i a i o a iv i H EIGH T A D J U S T M E N T I - TO J 'v " LO TONE M U P P L l * $29^5 REO - IJ4MJ m od el L_LJ iu n EMERSON QUIET KOOL* Sale 3 for 5.99 Sale 3.20 Fashion underwear. Bikini briefs. >roaec a w l u ■OO IT Y O U * S E L F IN S T A L L A T IO N » S IN I S Reg. $4, Colorful fashion briefs ol absorbent 100% cotton Choose the tty front bnet or the no-fly low rise brief Bom styles in assorted solid colors and wh.la Men s sites S M.L Reg. 3 for 7.50. Great-fitting fashion underwear m assorted solid colors and while Choose cool 100% cotton or 100% nylon in the pouch bikini style Sites S.ML >359” 3040-90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASM MINIMUM MONTHLY P iV M a H T n u i K S C H s e a it e a e u N O to 0 PINtta.m-tp.mMON. THRU SAT. SA N FO RD lU M .IL M -L p FIRST * FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PLAZA 322-0244 t i ; : • • ■ ; i - i �V Evening Herald tUSPi (II )M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. F I JV. 32771 Area Code 30V322-2611 or 131-0993 T h u rs d a y , A ugust 17, 1981— 4A Wayne D. Doyl*. Publither ThomasGiordano,Managing Editor Robar IL oven bury, Adverllitng and Circulation Director Roma Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, H 2 5 ; 6 Months, W OO; Year, W OO. By Mail-. Week. $1.2i; Month. $5.25; < Months. W OO; Y ear. *57.00. The M essage Won't Be Lost V c LO ^ By DIANE PETRY K The F -M s returned fire with Sidewinder air-toair m issiles and downed both Libyan fighters. The dogfight took only 60 seconds, and there isn't likely to be another unless Libyan dictator Muammar Khadafy is willing to lose more of his mostly Soviet-supplied air force. But the significance of the encounter goes far beyond the facts cited above. In truth, the U.S.-Libyan confrontation has been building fo r som e time. The xenophobic Col. Khadafy cla im s absolute sovereignty—as opposed to sim ply resource ■ o w n e rsh ip over a ll Mediterranean w aters with; in 200 m iles of the Libyan coast. i He extends this sam e arbitrary claim to air­ -space above that 200-mile limit. j These claim s are disputed, and hence .Ymrecognized, by almost every other nation on :earth, including the United States. I : Even so, it’s one thing to contest the territorial ^claims of an unpredictable strong-arm type like ; Khadafy and quite another to deliberately !|chaUenge them by sending a Sixth b leet battle :;group into the Gulf of Sidra, as the United States p d . i The R eagan administration is denying that any :■of this was d eliberate, but it can hardly have been : otherwise. a _ ' t The Libyans have b e e n h a r a s s i n g N a v y p la n e s ithal fly within Khadafy ‘s 2 0 0 -m llc lim it for m a n y 7 months. | But even these provocations might not have been sufficient to prod Washington into insisting i on exercising the Navy’s rights of free passage | were it not for Muammar Khadafy’s international 3 conduct. ^ Kadafy is more than just a regional ^troublemaker and a particular threat to such U S. | friends as Egypt, the Sudan and Israel. ^ He In also an indisputable link in the in­ te rn a tio n a l terrorist network that threatens •countries throughout the non-communist world, •i The Khadafy regime is the conduit for Sovietijbloc arm s and technical assistance to terrorist j; groups in Europe, the Middle E a s t and Asia. Khadafy also shells out large quantities of his jown pctro-dollnrs to bolster anti-A m erican causes (from C entral America to the Philippines. And finally, Khadafy has perm itted Libya to ;jbecome a vast storehouse of Soviet weaponry available fo r transshipment to p laces like South [iYemen, th e W estern Sahara and Ethiopia. * For all of these reasons, and b ecau se Khadafy had attem pted to establish his own terro rist ring in the United S tates, the Reagan adm inistration expelled.Libyan diplomats last M ay, an a ct just Abort of a form al break in diplom atic relations. S -i And now, the administration has demonstrated that it d oesn’t intend to permit Col. Khadafy to ,;!bar the S ixth F lee t from International w aters or llh e skies above them. 8 The m essage won't be lost on th e rest of the 3 world's K hadafys, or those they serv e. You le ft before 1 could assure you they would be crushed, tom asunder and thrown out with the used kitty litter. With pleasure. You also left before f could tell you there’s help available If you can’t quit smoking on your own. . In one sen se, what happened the other d a y in the M editerranean skies 60 miles off the Libyan coast was a sim ple enough affair. Two U S . Navy F -I4s from the c a r r ie r Nimitz were intercepted and fired upon by two Sovietbuilt SU-22 Libyan fighters in air-sp ace the world recognizes as international and thus open to the planes of a ll nntions. To the gentleman 1 met at Gooding’s super­ m arket in Altamonte this weekend: I destroyed your cigarettes. The store’s restsursnt didn’t have its, “ Please Walt To Be Seated" sign out, so you said you were ju st going to sit down I noticed you were smoking, so I made a paint of choosing Uie opposite side of the room saying: “W here’s the nonsmoking se ctio n !" " I don’t think they have one,’’ you replied. " I t ’s wherever I sit,’’ I said. You continued to smoke through dinner, but when you were leaving you approached my booth. "W ill you do me a U v c r!" you asked while handing m e your pack of Kool F ilter Kings. "G et rid of these for me. I’ve tried to quit 10 tim es and it Just never worked." Florida Hospital offers M a y How-ToQuil courses on s regular basis. The next session will beheld at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Oct. 18-22. Out 11 you’r e in a hurry there’! one beginning Sept. 20 a t Florid a Hospttal-Orlondo. The course begins at 7:30 p jn . and no preregistration la required. There’s a CO fee, but think of all the money you're going to save. I Just want to add there's a good reason l choose to sit in nonsmoking sections whenever available. According to the American lung Association studies have shown there Is twice as much U r and nicotine In sidestream smoke than in the smoke sm oker's inhale. There's three tim es s i much of a compound called J-4 benzpyrene, which Is a suspected cancer-causing agent. Five times a s much carbon monoxide, which rota the blood of oxygen. And SOtimes os much ammonia. Other compounds in sidestream smoke are being Investigated. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, ordorless gas. One study shows (hat after only thirty minutes In a smoke-filled room the carbon monoxide level In non-smoker's blood increases as well as the blood pressure and heart beat. When non-smokers leave a smoky en­ vironment, it takes hours for carbon monoxide to leave the body. R esearchers have found that smoking seven cigarettes in one hour — even in a ventilated room — created carbon monoxide levels of 20 parts per million. In the scat nest to the smoker the level shoots up to 90 parts per million, twice the maximum output of carbon monoxide allowed far industry. Some studies indicate at the levels of carbon monoxide commonly found in smoke-fQled rooms people becom e temporarily physically impaired. They may not be able to distinguish relative brightness, lose some ability to judge time In­ tervals and take longer to respond — such a s to car UUllghu. These levels of carbon monoxide In the blood also create physiological stress in heart patients. A smoker Inhales and exhales mainstream smoke for about eight or nine times with each cigarette for a total of 24 seconds. But the cigarette bums for about 12 minutes, constantly polluting the a ir with sidestream smoke. Studies are also linking sidestream smoke with the harmful, long-term effects we all know so well. So If you c a re about your family, friends and co-workers, m ake your 21st try the successful one. D O N GRAFF WASHINGTON WORLDS Budget HassieAs Usual Smoke Filled Rooms? If there Is one thing every new president of recent tim es has in common, It is the necessity of rethinking — and sometimes rethinking and rethinking - the budget. Now It is President Reagan's turn to return to the fiscal drawing board, only earlier than most of his predecessors. He has barely had lim e to sav o r m ultiple co ng ression al triumphs on a cosi-trlmmlng budget and the follow-up tax-nil ting bill giving him almost everything he really wsnted. Now the word la out that there la something like a $20 billion misunderstanding in his projected budget deficit for 1981 It is nol going to be the $42.1 billion estimated Just weeks sgo but, as the ad­ ministration's own economists now aee It, in the neighborhood of $80 billion. That Is an expensive neighborhood, but well-populated by now. Jim m y Carter moved in earlier, a s did G erald Ford. The latter’s $61 billion shortfall bequeathed to the former still stands as a record that even Reagan may be unable to top. The problem, It now appears, Is that the economy Is not behaving as expected Just weeks ago. Interest rates continue a b ­ normally high — although this has been the situation for so long now that ll may be ap­ proaching time to regard them as the new normality. And the economy has continued m art sluggish than hoped, meaning that It Is not going to generate tlw tax revenues an­ ticipated even with the coming cuts. This la pretty much what critics of llesgonomles were predicting Just weeks ago when the White House was having Its way on Capitol Hill. But never mind, that was weeks ago. Today, all the president's budget m en a re looking (or ways to cut additional fat out of a budget that In the social services area Is already alm ost a candidate ItaeU for food stamps. Will they succeed? Probably, on paper. Will the economy then behave as expected? If so, it will be to almost every realist’s surprise. Will they have to try again? Possibly. They might even go for Carter's record In that category — three attempts st deficittrimming budget revision In his last year. And he still left Incoming Reagan holding a $60 billion bag. But that Is now history — that Is, months, not Just weeks, ago. What we are now seeing Is another validation of some already well-known truths, that 1 ) forecasting and managing economic trends rem ain more guesswork and chance than anything resembling a science and 2 ) even allowing (or this built-in Imprecision, federal budget-making continues to be a s much as exercise In wtshfi'lfUlment a s s realistic counting of the costs of government. The Reagan administration, we a re still, being told, is engineering ■ radical reversal In the trends of government, American style, of the last three or four decades. But when It comes to budgeting processes. It's beginning to look Just like old times. By CLAY F. RICHARDS D P I Political Writer WASHINGTON (U PI) - Separate con m ittees of the Republican and Democratic parties last week began the Job of overhauling the way Americans elect their president. A third commission, the Duke University Forum , Ivended by the school's president an$l former presidential candidate, Terry Saijford, has already completed Its research cji the topic and Is writing Its fins] rep ort Mem bers of all three groups have made It d ear there will be some fundamental changes in what they believe is a system that Is urjwieldly, too expensive and most of all does nqt result in the best person being elected president. Except for the liberals, who are largely responsible for the system the way It 1$, almost everyone Is calling for what In essence Is a return to the smoke filled rooms. Both parties want to see fewer prim aries, a shorter primary season, a greater role by party leaders tn picking candidates, and thus a diminished role by rank and file who otherwise are not Involved In party politics BUSINESS WORLD How To Fire And Be Fired By LeROY P O PE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( U P I ) - T h e way buslnesi is going nowadays, executives have to learn much more about how to tire people gracefully. They also have to learn how to accept being fired themselves. This sobering advice comes from laurencc Stybel of Baboon College a t Wellesley, Maas., who also runs an outplacement agency In Boston that uses retired executives to find Job m atches The accelerated pace of mergers and acquisitions is causing a lot of firing, Stybel said, but InflaUon, high Interest rales, severe compeUtion and live need for technological or strategic policy change also get people fired. Indeed, Stybel added, firing la now so com­ mon that much less stigm a attaches to it than In the past. Being fired seldom Is the end of the world. Stybel tsld 80 percent of Hired executives who aval] themselves of outplacement services find a new Job In three to six months and Si percent find ■ post that pays better than the one they lost. Most people still re a ct to being fin d with anger and depression. It Is a harrowing ex­ perience and m ost chief ex ecu lives find 11 almost s i difficult to have to (In someone. Firing someone or accepting your own firing is, like truth, often a highly relative matter, Stybel u ld . He offers suggestions on how to bring soma grace Into the proceeding. For those who a re fired, he suggests: -R eco g n iie that being depressed over dismissal Is normal. "D on't run to t psychoanalyst's couch." -Recognise a t once that your bargaining power for a good severance settlement Is high. The company that doesn't treat fired managers generously wlU have trouble recruiting executives. So hold out for a good settlem ent. - C u t your losses and complications. Avoid a "business as usual" attitude. Devote all your efforts to finding a new Job; forget other social and business obligations. —Try to progress rapidly to the 'iet's-geton-wilh-lt" stage. Too often the fired executive goes through several other reaction stag es: " I t 's not happening to m e !” "Why did ll happen to m e?" " If only...” ”I'U show those SO B ’* ! ’’ For the executive who has to do the firing, Stybel offers these suggestions: —Always fire on Friday. That gives the victim a weekend st home to think things over, —Be precise. There's no way to cushion the blow. TYylng may Just lead to false hopes of reconsideration. Stybel cited one case In which (he CEO was so timid the victim didn't even gel the message and showed for work the next day sg If nothing had happened. —The best month to fire la January because that's when the fired person will have the best chance of finding a new Job rapidly. The wont month is June. —ft's best to give the exact reason for the decision to fire. —T h e severance pack ag e should be negotiated In complete detail and put In writing. The dismissed person should be given continued medical and Insurance benefits for a substantial period. —Too long ■ severance pay period la no favor. II may only encourage the fired one to lak e a long paid vacation and pul ofl Job hunting until It’s too late. —It's often an excellent Idea to let the fired executive continue to have desk space and use the company phone for Job hunting. There Is also a desire to see the party con­ vention return to play a dramatic role tn the nomination process, rather than a dull fourday television show. Whether Jim m y Carter and Ronald B aa*ah go down In history as good presidents, U b perceived as wrong that the best way to win the White House Is to be an unemployed former governor with loti of time to ca m ­ paign* The current system, politicians argue, requires • two-year, fuil-Ume campaign, blocking out such hard working public otdetail a s Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, who lost to Reagan In I960, and Rep. Morris UdaU, DArti., whom Carter beat tn 1978. The political pros a rt also unhappy with the fact that party discipline la so weak that candidates think nothing of challenging a sitting president of their own party a s Reagan did Gerald Ford In 1978 and Sen. Edward Kennedy did to Carter last year. In bath case s the party squabble left the Incumbent president weakened In the general election battle and both, of course, lo st While It is unlikely that system win revert to one dominated by the political b o w , many would like to see conventions where favorite son governors of New York, California, Ohio and Florida wheel and deal their big delegations. And they want to find a way where the race for the presidential nomination Is not com ­ pleted sometime shortly after the Janu ary Iowa precinct caucus and the February N e f Hampshire primary. The bottom line la that politician believe a strong party system makes a stronger democracy. Up until Reagan, every recent A m erican p residen t since Dw ight Elsenhower tended to Ignore the party that elected him. And none ever served a second term. JA C K ANDERSON JERRY’S WORLD CIA's Secret Plan Sounds Like Minefield WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency Is quietly returning to Its old w ay* of stirring up secret mischief abroad. But because Its own covert capabilities have been dismantled, the CIA Is using foreign forces, some ol them ol dubious reliability, to carry out Its clandestine activity. Of course, the CIA is keeping these plans hush-hush. But Intelligence reports indicate that the Intended victims usually i r e the f ln t to team about covert activities directed against them. t «•»*■*•* •» Tm trying to figure out how I con delegate EVERYTHING, to we could spend the rest of our term. here, on the ranch!' The CIA may have acknowledged the real reason lor concealing Its change ot tactics from the American people. A top-secret planning document wants that openness "could panic an American public which has not yet recovered bom the Vietnam morningalter syndrom e." CIA strateg ists are actively planning un­ dercover operations in cooperation with such countries a s Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Pakista n . Guatem ala, South Africa, South Karen and —.«. ^ Communist Oruna. Same of these projects are already In the works. Through Egypt, for example, the CIA Is tunneling covert support to the rebels In Afghanistan and la p rep aring covert operations against Libya. Both Egypt tad Turkey will be used to mount operations against Ayatollah Khomelne tn Iran. Through China, the CIA Is even supporting the Jungle farces of the murderous Pol Pot in Cambodia. In Guatemala, the CIA has arranged for secret training In the liner points of a u a s s tn itlo n . T h is h a s been provided through Cuban em igre groups, with the CIA keeping a low profile. The Guatemalan asaasstna Intend to use their new skills against Cuban “revolutionary agents” - theoretically, at le a st But un­ fortunately, the Guatemalan government takes a broad view of who should be classified a s a "revolutionary a g a a L " This could be almost anyone who opposes the ruHjig regime. The sssaMinatlon program Is directed, according to intelligence sources, out of an office in the preaentia! palace. The victim s have Included health workers who m erely agitated against the distribution of baby-food formula that, In some {daces, Is mixed with contaminated water. T he CIA la also giving Cuban em igres commando training again, apparently un­ mindful of the lessons of the B ay of Pigs. Plans h a re been discuased to parachute them Into Cuba and to use them to harass Cuban economic missions and intelligence fronts throughout Latin America. They wlB also open a Radio Free Cuba, with U .S. technical and financial assistance. In the Middle East, the CIA Is working with Israel to disrupt the radical elements of the PLO. But the Israelis have used the same operations to destabilise Saudi A rabia, which happens to be a staunch Am erican friend and oil supplier. L I G tn r iN G E R E D L A W M A K E R S; In their Losing hauls over the budget earlier this sum m er, House Dem ocrats resorted to an expedient m ore appropriate to aocondal men than to upright members of Congrt They filched an envelope lull of Republi amendments on Us way to the printer. The Incident nude Rep. Bob M lctid, R . the normally pladd minority leader, hepp mad. He complained heatedly to t p * * * " O'Neill that members of the Democri Study Group had waylaid the envelope i peeked a t the contents, thus giving Democrats advance Information on GOP’s budget strategy. The Dem ocrats then hurriedly tried to < Uw m aterial to head off Hw QOPi moves, . there wasn’t lim e ; the lasWnlnute ccnfu nude a mesa out of the amendments, wt took House budget experir a long tins untangle. O’Neill, abashed at the disclosure, firmed his party colleagues' misbehavior apologised to M ichel "A couple of pi were responsible, and the rest of us ha knowledge of U ," bo said. .V ?a«B 'V �E v ttd n g H erald, S a nford . F L Casselberry Sets Open House Feminists Planning Statewide Campaign TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — Fem inist* plan to camp a ljn in all of Florida's legislative districts In an 11thhour effort to pressure the Legislature to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment Leaders to the National Organisation for Women told a news conference Wednesday that they still have hopes for ratification In Florida although the Legislature has either rejected ERA or failed to take it up yearly since i n . Three more s tile s must ratify ERA by nest June JO In order for It to become part of the Constitution. Thirty-five states have ratified it thus far. "W e do believe there Is a substantial number of people In this state, especially Social Security people, who have not been activated," said Glorida SackmanReed, a NOW field worker from Washington sent to organise the Florida campaign. Five Children Die In Fire HOMESlEALi ( UPI) — Investigators say panic, and lack of a smoke detector led to the death of five children in a fire at a suburban home south of Miami. They said the fire, which apparently started with a worn out wire In a living room air conditioning unit, m ay have been smoldering for two hours before it was discovered. "A 110 smoke detector would have saved five lives," said firem an Anthony Spadaro, after carrying two dead girla, S and 8 years old, from the house. He said they were "beautiful little blond girls in lwg nightgowns. One was resting her head on her hands like she was sleeping." Officials said when John Paul Dixon, S4, and his wife B arb ara, 38, were awakened by the fire he tried to throw a pan of water on It while she called the county emergency number. The pan melted and the Are had put the phone out of order. S h e's Not Insubordinate TALLAHASSEE (U P I) It may be "con­ temptuous" to crumple a poor employee evaluation report Into a ball and throw It on the boss's desk but It Is not insubordination, according to a state appeals court. As a result, the 1st District Court of Appeal unanimously decided Wednesday that the Leon County Board of Education lacked sufficient cause to suspend V em le Smith from her Job In the school system's transportation office for nine months without pay, According to court papers. Miss Sm ith was sum­ moned by her boss, school Transportation Director Conway McGee, on May *, 1979. and presented with a copy of an evaluation of her work performance. More Malathlon Spraying Set V, I W 1 - 4 A Husband-Calling Champ FLORIDA IN BRIEF Thursday, A y . Senior Center To Open ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Herald SUM Writer The Invitation has been extended and everyone Is invited to the grand opening of the Senior Citizen Multi-Purpose Center on Saturday at 4 p.m. In Casselberry. The center, located al 3)0 N. la k e Triplet Drive, has been designed to provide a central meeting place for senior citizens aged GO and over and to accommodate already existing services for the elderly. A ccording to C asselberry g ra n ts co ord inator Leona Cadenhead, the t330,000 structure wilt officially open Satu rd ay following a ribbon-cutting ceremony by Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard. “ On Saturday at 4 p.m., the Mayor will rut the ribbon and an Invocation will be given by William Hamilton, the area vice-chairman for the Area Agency on • •• Aging,” Cadenhesd said. Following re m a rk s fro m various dignitaries expected to atten d the ceremony, tours of the facility will be given for the general public, Cadenhesd said. R efreshm en ts w ill also be available. At 7:30 p.m., there will be a dance with a live band playing "easy-listening" m u sic. According to C adenhesd, everyone is encouraged to come and enjoy the music and dancing at no charge. Tours of Die facility will also be given in the evening. "W h ile the dance Is p articu la rly designed to get the seniors to come out and see their center, we also want to encourage the general public to attend," Cadenhead said. The center Is equipped with a full kitchen, a dining room and meeting rooms. Cadenhead said the center's primary focus is to provide a place for the elderly to m eet In a central location. In addition, the center will also be used to house counseling programs by the County Mental Health Center, Inc. The Mental Health Center will pay no more than )90 a month for the facility's use to cover utility costa. Services by the Federation of Senior Cilixens Club# of Seminole County Inc., will also be provided a t the center. These services Include meal programs, legal assistance and employment services, including volu nteer program s, to C a sse lb e rry and Sem inole County residents aged GO and over. The Senior CUUen d u b s will pay no more than 360 a month for use of the facility to cover utility coats. According to Cadenhead, the center can also be rented for I fee to groups other than seniors. DETROIT (U P I) — When Inza Briile calls her husband, you can bet he hears her. Her ear-piercing "C laaaam Teeeennnnce" a y , lasting no less than 22 seconds, has won her the husband-calling championship the past five years si the Michigan State Fair. The 83-year-old D exter, Mich., woman said the per­ formance "tuckers m e out and sends me to the wheelchair,” but she still is Intent on defending her title during competition In Detroit Sept. 4. "When I'm through, I'm exhausted," she said. " I had back surgery sam e y ears ago, ao I keep a w heelchair’ nearby, and, after I call, t go into It." Mrs. Brlsle said no special training Is Involved. "Y ou either go out there and do It or you don’t do i t ." . The fair payi off with a prize of 33) 30 and a blue ribbon,' but Mrs. Brisle said the real reward Is the achievement itself. A Place For Scouts Charter Revisions On Ballot I Continued From Page U ) Boyd agreed that the commission's changes should have been submitted directly to the electorate without first being screened by the council, and voted to scrap the proposed revisions and cancel the referendum. The m atter was left up In the air, however, when they couldn’t decide what to do next. There was some desultory talk about forming a new commission and starting all over again, or submitting al) ol the commission’s original recontmentations to the voters for their ap­ proval. But Tuesday night, Boyd and Arnold were out-voted by coundlmen Martin Trencher, John Torcaso, and Jim Hart­ man who said the council had a right to review the commission's work and m ake changes where they thought necessary. Trencher was absent when the July 28 vote was taken, thus allowing Mayor Troy Piland—who votes only to break ties—to side with Arnold and Boyd. Trencher was back Tuesday and voted with the m ajority.—— BRITT SMITH "Id le minds are the devil's workshop," Joseph Caldwell, chairman of the Sanford Housing Authority Board of Com­ missioners said Wednesday night, urging his colleagues on the board to allocate space for Boy Scouts to meet In one of the public housing's six p rojects. So, Better U fc Boy Scout Troop 832 was given space In Edward Higgins T e rra c e , located at the comer of P ecan and l turd streets. Caldwell, a Boy Scout in his youth, said promoting Boy Scout activities can be a g reat asset to Hie housing authority, adding his opinion that It could cut down on vandalism In the projects. "One thing for sure It can’t hurt," he said. The boy scout troop Is to be given a room al Edward Higgins where their equipment and other paraphernalia can be per­ manently and securely stored and where they can hold regular meetings as well. 1100 FRENCH AV. SANFORD STERCHI’S GIGANTIC 9-HOUR STOCK FRIDAY 9 t. 6 TAMPA (U PI) - Weather permitting, a helicopter was scheduled to apply another application of m aUUtion4*c*d bait today In a M-aquare-inU* area infested by the Mediterranean fruit fly — the third ippUctUon In s wtek. And, a s Florida officials continued their battle to eradicate the cropdestroytng pest, pressure was being applied on federal officials to take over the battle against the pest In California and to place all California produce under a quarantine. ••• Audit Set ( Cm tim ed From Page 1A) Organ H trcw ltn Covorod E a rly American Rag. S ft.ti SPECIAL BUYI SOFA 5-D RAW ER PINE* C H E S T ta la By American Harltagg 2 P h k . Blue-Rut) Whltg Modern Sectional J 58 Sals SOFA By Kroehler M MW SU. O r . " * . O f , M ildred V. Haynes. Tltutylll* Legal Notice O s .U C M M . c aUflC*« H O M hausw . Dalton# W illia m C Wipe. L ake M » | D IS C H A B O IS Dorothy M A llison AJme M B a g w til J w u 'h a Cam pbell l u l l t . D a v is A tn s io O KrW antw Tr.vW D DvdWv W illie M O rU tlfi '.Patrick w Halm* C t o r la i W K eenty , E*e.« L w k M U M I Tan ey Say W ihen a M * y girt FrWda K tn ig . D eaery Carm an Dam lnguat, Dettena Denial A Gcedland. Deltona Jdemee a BnsW . O ran* . City Legal Notice IC B O P IA L l auction at W 9* A M . V 11. IN I. at MS N. a. Santoro. F ltrte a . to eusem en-i IMS an I M I t st household I A d t m i. A n t.* .* «| S M H .t S u r l, .tart, John L. I n n . n*. H arold B yn d trA Transfer 4 # * « •■ FtOTMU 1JT1I tot V 4 Septembw 1 * J CALL FOB BIDS, BIMQVAL OF ■UILDINOI AND OTHIR ML FBOVIMINTS i t l M b ids w ill M received t l H U W ftl F irs t | tr» rl, U n t o n . Florida n m . lu l l AM I Of la llrO M crossing an s a AA wvW aA Sanfora. at n i t A M 00 too If# 8a y t4 V p tto itw r IN I. to r HU U U ana ram ovsl. o r too demolition and rem outl. a t buildings ana oltwr I m p r e v o m tn li I r a n le c s tio n t ta r roaa co nstru ction I S a d Ian 77W0 I N I . SR AA. SaoiinoU County. Percott NS and IM; F A N No R R S 11a 1(11 The M l w ill ba opened publicly and an n eu n cad a l I M t l m dtiig n a ia d tor receiving tham. No bid w ill b t considered unfest It ia subm itted on too o ttk le l Bid P re p e ia l fo rm pravidad by lto F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n apodal Ion Such prapatal form s and Uttar m at Ian rapardm g th a C all tar t u t ar, im paction at tto buildings m a y ba etoeuwd tram Property M anagam ant Section. F lo r id a O a p ir t m a n l a l T ra n tpertallon. P O l o t a l, CM. ana. F lorid a 11110. P n o m (TOO IM . Bat I M Tha O epertm enl reserves tto rig h l le ra ta ct any ar a ll btdt and to ■M ir* technical errors a t may to a lam ed bast ta r tha I n t t m l at tto d a ta Proparty Managam ant tectum Si ala of Floy u a Departm ent e l T ra m p w la lla n S ig n I at W ay D l r iw n 1111 SOFA Sal* Oggmatrtc D e s ig n l l y S c h w e ig e r MATCHING CHAIR R*g m.n F le e r S a m p le P r e m ie r P a s h ir p o d lc F u l l M i a M a l i re s t A BOX SPRING s.i. *228 JO OOO T w in S ite M o d e rn SOFA SUEPER STSibw, BAR STOOL W ith B ro w n V in y l l a s t M t M - a Z IV uuTXO O f t Rag tt.M W oodofi 4 , , 'H RECLINER Floor Sample REFRIGERATOR In Qead Working Order *398 K " Electric Hotpolnt R#g. nf.M RANGE In i Working Order $095 f TABLE ■t I b Im r Amii T r o d ltla n a l F P c . pictures / \ 3 S e t ln t n In clu d e T t M a 4 t C h a ir * OFF la F n l t w a a d F in t i l l B y B ra y h i l l it FREE DELIVERY! it FULL SERVICEI *> — ^ M t R *a- m . N ..* 7 3 8 DUE TO A LARGE QUANTITY OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND ONES OF A NND - NO HOLDS OR PHONE ORDERS. F U R N IS H IN G S O U T H E R N H O M B S S IN C I S A N FO R D STORE O N L Y matt PH . 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 PuMNA: August » . V , IN I M L Ml - .* 1 8 8 DINING ROOM | A SALE RULES: Rag t t f . f l W h ite 4 G old P o w d e r i ALL w l, ..*188 u Cable Feet Used Hetpelirt ftev# you been retorting a itra storage space... hart's your answer B eauuM Haney Pme finish* with M w n lo r ample storage Use n any room from the bath to bedroom Ouatty constructed to test See thia Super buy today! Brawn B Balga Modern t S M .to .W M M IS rU IH .M S M I A u g u it lt . I t t l ADM ISSIONS Used Vary Oood Condition Organ VaFvat La-Z-Bay C O HOSPITAL NOTES SAV E 20% TO 50% r made trips concerning the program with the SHA picking up 1 the ta b rather than the program. In a cover letter with the management review report over , the signature of J.C . Cotie, deputy director of management, housing division, HUD, Colle said the regular housing program may have been “ neglected during the previous executive director's administration of the Community Development Block Grant far the city of Sanford." The review also noted that regular funds were used to ad­ v e rtis e the homing rehabilitation re-sale program. The report points to “many other expenses related to the CDBfl program " being paid from SHA accounts. The review recommends that the housing authority determine how much of Its money was spent for CDBG related expenses and to gain repayment of that money. The review said SO percent of the ex ecu live director’s salary for six y e a n from June, 1971, through Ju n e, 1 W , should be recovered from the CDBG for the anthdrlty,__________________________________________________ )t • 1 B 8 S BUY ON STERCHI’S PERSONALIZED CREDIT PLANI | �SPORTS IA -Ev*n<ng Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 17, ltd 5 Long Invites Area Joggers Seminole Community College Jamboree Kicks Off Season By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Terry Long's Ninth Annual Seminole Community C ollege C ro ia Country Jamboree kicks otf the running season Saturday with four cla ss divisions. tang, SCC's highly successful track and cross country coach, said 30-40 high schools will probably attend. He also stressed that Hie m eet ts open to everyone. "It's a temi-furnui gcl-lo-gctlier wliicli gtvei the coaches a chance to aee their runners in a competitive situation," said Long, an e i-F Io rid a S ta le running standout. "The vast m ajority ol the coaches run two or three teams to in­ dicate Just where their runners stand." A 12 fee will be charged for each runner. The schedule of time and events ts as follows. INpn *q « 10 *nd urxJff b o y t and g .rlt on# mil* run • pm p g i 11 f ind u n d e f f nr It tw o m<lt# ru n • W pm o p tn d iv liio n lour m tl# rvrn fo r m m a n d w om an ItM P m #9* II and u n d e r boy* » h ff* m il# run S e m in o le IliR h ju n io r M ic h a e l W o o le n i i e x p e c te d to b e o n e o f th e m a in m e n o n f i r s t y e a r C o a c h T e d T o m b r o s ' e r a s * c o u n try t e a m ulonK w ith T y l e r J o h n s o n and H u g e n e Z e l g l r r . A re a h ig h s c h o o l e r s g el th e ir t a s t e 17! to p -flig h t c o m p e t itio n S a t u r d a y w h en T e r r y L o n g h o sts t h e S e m i n o l e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e C r o s s C o u n try J a m b o r e e . T h e e v e n t, w h ic h is In Its n in th y e a r , is a l s o o p e n to lo c a l jo g g e r s . Plaques will be awarded to the top girls and boys teams. The top 10 finishers in the one mile run will each receive a T•htrt, A T-shirt will also be given to the top 10 finishers in the girts, boys and open divisions. All participants In the Jamboree will receive a ribbon. Team entries must be registered prior to the m e e t Registration will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p m. Saturday in the SCC gym. Ail races will start Irom the gym. "We want to give everyone a chance to run under a casual yet competitive-type situation," said Long. The former 9.7 sprinter feels the Seminole County teams Cross Country will be in the thick of things Saturday. "T he (Tom ) Hammontree girls will be very strong and David Huggins has done a good Job at Lyman for 10 years, so they'll be lough,” said Irxig when assessing the county chances. Hammontree, 1-ike Howell's hard­ working roach, returns three girls from last year with 1980 times under 13 minutes. All three are Juniors. Kerry Hyler leads the trio with a 12:18 clocking over two miles. Kathy Compton is nine seconds behind at 12:27, while Shelley Carlson ran a 13:45 Huggins returns a fine sophomore in Doug Me Broom along with three seniors — Alan Demlno. Craig Stapleton and Brett Stockdale — to the Greyhound boys team. "W e are looking forward to the meet because its our tin t all-out com­ petition and II gives us a chance to see where we stand,” said Huggins Monday night. Lym an's girls coach Joe taughltn returns Susie Brtngardner, sister of exGreyhound Kathy, who had a fine year at Austin Peay, and Junior Angie Diiello. Brtngardner is a senior. While ta k e Howell and Lyman have established program s, 1/xig Is also looking to ta k e Mary and Seminole to enter the picture along with perennial powerhouse Trinity Prep. "M ike Gibson was a prime contender at ta k e Brantley and you can't count him ou t," tan g said about the Ram s' track and cross country boss. "Bu t he's probably still a year away. “ Both Nate Perkins (girls) and Ted Tombros (boys) have g e n e ra te d som e In terest at Seminole and I ’m anxious to see them step into the picture." Taking over lor Gibson al ta k e Pro Golf Watson said the World Series probably wilt be his last U 5 . appearance of Hie year, although he left Hie door open. he felt the Firestone course was playing " I 'll play in the Ryder Cup <in Great faster than usual. Britain i and In one or two tournaments in "] think the scores will be really low Japan in November," he said. "Other because you're getting a lot of roll," he than that, I'm finished for the year, but if said. " I allot 65-736343 l u t year and I It comes down to deciding the moneythink you're going to have to shoot that winning title I might change my mind.” type ot score again this year to win.” Watson ts battling Floyd and Bruce The field ot 77 players includes Hie top Uetxke lor the money tiUe, and those 13 money winners on the U.S. tour plus three also appear to be the most likely the top players from around the world, choice lor TCA Player of the Year. including Jupan's Isao Aokl, who was in a Among those who just made It Into this much better frame ot mind Wednesday year's World Series, and also one who alter his stolen goll clubs were returned. must be considered a prime challenger to G erm an Rernhnrd t a n g e r , South Watson, la Jack Nlckiaus. Africa's Mark McNupty and Britain's " I ’m playing fairly w ell," Nlckiaus Peter Oosterhuls, who also had hla clubs Mid after his practice round Wednesday stolen and returned, are among the other with Lee Trevino. "I have played well foreign competitors. most of Hie aeaaon." GOOD B U R K IN G Prim e question Is Russ Washington. Can they lure big tackle oil his P acific D ie? b his knee rehabilitated? For insurance, they have Je ff Williams from Washington. Guards are old and still devastating Ed White, Doug Wllkeraon. Don Macek Is steady at center. They a n bringing along young linemen lika Bob Rush and Chuck taew en for protection, VERY GOOD D E F E N SE LINE Three Pro Bow len plus Leroy Jones add up to Imposing front (our. • * - * » - '* * mr ■— Hie 77-year-old Tombros traches at Wilson Elementary School in Paola. Seminole is his first coaching Job, but he Is no stranger to cross country. Tombros was an all-county and allconference cross country and Hack se lectio n a t Vineland, ( N .J .) high school. While at Marietta, (Ohio) College Tombros ran In the nationals his sophomore year. “ I think Michael (Wooten) and 1>ler Johnson will pretty much battle for Hie number one spot,’’ said Tombros. " I think they will pretty much anchor the team throughout the y e a r." E u gene Zeigler, ano ther re tu rn e e along with Johnson from last year, will lend experience lo the Seminole squad. "Betw een those three we have u solid nucleus to build around," added Tombros. While the Fighting Seminoles a re a bit on the Inexperienced side. Hie sam e can not be said about George Austin's sm all school powerhouse. Trinity Prep. "T rinity is going to be good. Of course, they’re always good," pointed out lon g about Hie Southeast Seminole County outfit. "Anyone that beats them has gotta be tough." Making Trinity tough is a fam iliar name — McNulty. Shannon, a la k e Mary resident, is a three-year veteran for the Preppers, who have won two state titles in the past three years. T racy Johnson, who along with Alinda NEW YORK (U PI) - John McEnroe and Chris Evert IJoyd, Hie defending champs, have been named top seeds for the men’s and women’s singles com­ petition of the U S . Open Tennis Championships. H ie tournament begins next Tuesday and continues through Sept. 13 at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. McEnroe has won the Open the tast two years, and also added the Wimbledon championship he won last month from Bjorn Borg. i ItAV MOM) FLOYD . ..ch asin g Watson Fouts Flings To Best NFL Pass Catchers i COACH DON C O R YELL; "We want : to Improye In every phase because i we're competing in one of the strongest •divisions In football. 1 honestly believe j any of Hie five team s can win. On the •Chargers, we feel that Chuck Muncie and Mike Thomas proved we can run the ball as well as pass 11" O FFEN SE PASSING Super. The am i belongs to Dan Fouts, who threw for 4,713 yards In '80; there's no reason he shouldn't do It again. Young Ed Luther moves into backup spot. There la no better receiver contingent than J J . Jefferson, Charlie Joiner and Kellen Winslow. They like the looks of E ric Setvers s i spare TE. Notre Dam e'a Pete Holohan has chance to make It. EXC E LL EN T RUNNING Chuck Muncie may be controversial, but he has spectacular ability. If Chargers can wheedle full season out of him they'll have balanced attack. He'll team with Mike Thomas. They drafted pair of Interesting, underailed rookies, Jam es Brooks and Amos U w ren ce, for spot duly. VERY trad in g the Sanford step will be Michael Wooten. The tall, graceful Junior was a top-notch halfmiler tor Coach Hank Davlero's Tribe trackers. T E D TOM BROS . . .generates enthusiasm "Punky" 1angle, is Hie sentw half of Austin’s "Sanford Connection.'Tingle is a Junior. Both with McNulty give Austin a ^ formidable Hio. McNulty, however, will not partake in Saturday's Jam boree since she is on vacation. "Shannon and T racy run very com­ petitively ," observed ta n g . " I f they stay a t that level, Trinity will be very com­ petitive at any level, not Just A or AA." Gibson, one of the biggest contributors to girls track In the state ol Florida, is starling over at t a k e Mary. "Our goal this year is to develop a team that can be a s competitive a s Trinity Prep. "II you can beat Trinity Prep, you can , go somewhere in this a re a ," assured ! Gibson. That already seem s to be a foregone ' conclusion. Evert Top Open Seed Watson Readies For World Challenge AKRON, Ohio (U P I) - Although he's not playing particularly well, Tom Watson is ready to accept Hie challenge of defending his World Series of Golf title. Watson and 28 other top world golfers will be shooting al a 1400,000 purse when they tee oft today, with the winner walking otf wiHi 1100,000. “I'm playing mediocre golf," said Watson, who still leads llay Floyd by sonic 113,000 tn Hie PGA money-winning race. “I ’m not doing anything par­ ticularly well, t a s t year, l was doing everything well when I cam e here." Watson shot three 61s around a secondround 71 t u t year fur a 71-hole score ot 270, good enough lor a two-shot victory over Floyd on the 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone Country Club course. Gunning for a record fifth straight PGA Player of the Year Award, he said Brantley will be Jim Marshall. Marshall is inheriting an established program enhanced by senior-to-be Tracy Bonham, an outstanding distance runner last year. Borg, the beaten finalist to McEnroe last year, and still seeking his first Open crown, Wednesday was seeded second among the men while 16-year-old Andrea Ja eg er was seeded No. 7 behind Evert. Although Jaeg er has yet lo win a m ajor championship, she recently was elevated Pro Tennis lo second tn the women s rankings, also behind Evert. Ivan lem ll, seeded 16th last year, has moved up lo No. 3 , while three-lime Open champion Jim m y Connors fell back to fourth. Completing Hie m en's seedlngs are No. 3 Jose-Luis Clerc, Guillermo Vilas, Gene Mayer, Eliot Teltacher, Roscoe Tanner, Brian Teacher, P eter McNamara, Johan Kriek, Yannick Noah, Wojtck Flbak, j Vilas GerulaiUs and Brian Gottfried. Tracy Austin, who handed Evert only* her second setback of the year in the fln a r o l the Canadian Open last Sunday, wu< seeded third among the women while' Hana MandUkova, the beaten finalist to* Evert in I960, was only No. 3 behind Martina Navratilova. Tight Ends Expect To Help Chiefs' Teepee There can 't be any better pair ol ta ck les than G ary " B i g H a n d i" Johnson and Louie Kelcher, In addition, they signed pass rushing Don Reese as free agent and v liu a lite K eith Ferguson as a rookie Fred Dean-type. In their standard 4-3, Chargers are equally strong against rush and pass, E X C E IJJ2 N T LIN EBA CK IN G Woody Lowe is untouchable on right side; the other Incumbents — Bob Ham In middle and Ray Preston an left — stay on Job because ol seniority. There a re in­ teresting prospects in Linden King and Uth round draftee Carlo* Bradley, but they'll still go with the experience. FA IR to GOOD SECONDARY Some Juggling b likely at free safety and left com er, where Glen Edwards and Willie Buchanon, re sp e ctiv e ly , are showing som e slowing. They have high hopes for rookie E rv in Phillips, im p ressive athlete. P ete Shaw’s return from knee injury means big boost at safety. Mike Williams has become most dependable coverage man in Chargers' scheme. FA IR to GOOD PROSPECTUS T h is b obviously one of the powerhouse teams In NFL — exciting to watch, alw ays threatening to stampede an opponent. Without reel weaknees. And they brought in Su iaU n ls Ja c k Pardee and Jim Wsgstalf to Jack up deep defense. PREDICTION First In AFC W e*!; should win handily. • s i t u s , * ■ » fc.- r Williams Wants To Play, Dolphins Say 'Elsewhere' MIAMI (U P I) — Running back Delvin Williams says he finally wanb to play ball, but Hie Miami Dolphins say that tf he does it will be elsewhere. Williams has been the subject of controversy since late last season and earlier this summer refused to report to training camp because he says he was mistreated In Miami. But Wednesday he let the Dolphins know through a representative he planned to show up Thursday. " I told the representative to advise Delvin that he could save himself the trip," Shuts said. "W e have continued to try lo trade Delvin Williams and been unable to work out any deaL Pro Football "We will m ake our decisions on the pecple here tn training camp. I am going to put Delvin Williams on waivers tomorrow (ThursdayI," Shula said. Williams' agent Greg Lustlg said he finally convinced Willis ms to report alter arguing for six months, but now he has to go looking far another dub. Williams Is under a $770,000 contract COACH MARV LEVY. "W e're young but starting to get experience. Our quarterbacks. In their third year, will make a difference. We have big p b y capability. We drafted tight ends for the spot where we were hurting and now should take another step forward alter finishing M last year." OFFEN SE PASSING Job up in a ir a lte r Bill Kenney's strong finish b i t month of ‘80. Steve Fuller, with tin t cb tm to Job, can't relax. He's good leader with mobility, still unproven arm. Willie Scott or Maurice Harvey at T E will make all difference in receiving corps. They'll even make returning wide receivers Henry Marshall and J .T . Smith look better — maybe. FA IR to POOR Overweight Stabler Joins Oilers RUNNING Duets profess unconcern about shipping Tony Reed, who was their best, to Denver. They drafted Jo e Delaney, a small speedster, to back up Ted McKnight, laic proven threat, a t halfback. Strong finish of Jim Hadnot leaves him tn line for fullback Job, backed up by ex-TE Mike Williams. POOR HOUSTON (U P I) - The Houston Oilers believe Krony Stabler, who ended his five-week retirem ent Wed­ nesday because of quarterback Gifford Nielsen's injury, may b e ready to run the offense sgainst L o t Angeles in the team 'i regular season opener. Stabler returned to Houston from his Gulf Shares, A la., home and m et with the OUcr o iflciab and the media far Hie first time Knee the end of last season. The 35-year-old N FL veteran said BLOCKING Biggest area of Im ­ provem ent expected . B ra d Budde shows signs of becoming stellar guard. Matt Herkenhofl seems OK after couple ot knee-pbgued y e a n . They hope to coax another season out of veteran center J a c k Rudnay, team leader. But holdovers like Tom Condon and Charlie Getty a b o must show progress tf Chiefs i n lo stabilise their offense. GOOD DEFEN SE LIN E It will be unmatchabb tf Mike I, Williams had charged during Hie offseason that coaches, pis y e n and fans a l Miami had made his life m iserable and demanded to be traded. when Nielsen tore a shoulder muscle in last Saturday’s game with Tampa Bay — an injury that will sideline him for several weeks — he decided rejoin his te a m m a te s and end his su rprise retirement. " I made up my mind a couple of days ago," said Stabler. Coach Ed Biles said it was con­ ceivable Stabler could be the team 'i starting quarterback for the Sept. • regular season opener. U l ! « M a J* .. » < t : a Yr. a*t *• »«r -*wa».Jth V* *ww. #1 p. JLW«■»-a**.» » •* — jm, Bell can finally p b y full season, tite r knee and bicep problem s. He's in a s pass rusher with Art Still, who was all-pro end b s t year. They have 1 tough nose guard in Don Parrish, and some experienced people lurk behind every position. E X C E LL EN T 1JNEBACXING E xcept (or Gary Spani, the work of Chief linebackers h a t been d isap p oin ting . Frank Msmimaieuga, a physical type, hasn't developed a t expected Whitney Paul has been hurt. Thom as Howard will have to hustle to stay ahead of Dave Klug at outside spot , and Larry B lsnton th re a te n s to oust Manu. There's no apparent rookie help in sight FAIR SECONDARY The starting quartet is young, swift and impressive. But Chiefs a rt looking for suba to step into emergencies. G ary Green is ill-star co rn erb sck , and high-priced E ric Harris, once most unbacked last year, wasn't far behind. Gary Barbara is tops a l tree safety, but rookie IJoyd Burros wtll challenge S S Herb Christopher. VERY GOOD PROSPECTUS II the Qitefs a re dragged down below J 0 6 again, It’ll be because ol a lagging offense. Levy has to settle on 1 per­ manent cast of ch aracters and get a in n in g back who’ll scare people. But that defense is overpowering PREDICTION Third In AFC West, •nd 300 again. ’ ----------------- ^ *V 1 trjs -» >T S * f �Cards Red Hot, Templeton Act 'Mick, Why Don't You Drink Canada Dry ? I Did, And A Coupla1Other Countries Too' ML B a g e b a ll pened," sa id San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson. “ It was just bad pit­ ching. They can say it fired them up, but we |ust didn’t m ake good pitches." Cobs f , Padres 7 In Chicago, reserve third baseman Sieve D itlant smashed a two-run homer with two out in the bottom o( the ninth to liil the Cubs. Dodgers I I , Pirates I Steve Garvey drove in live runs and ItonCey lashed live singles lo highlight a 19-hit attack and lead the Dodgers to a three-game sweep, in Pittsburgh. (i ARY C A RTER . . .swinging hot stick scoreless innings. Ron Heed, 2-1, suffered the loss. Astros I, Mrts 1 Art Howe drove in five runs with a sacrifice fly, a single and a double, helping Houston snap a four-game losing streak , at New York. M u rc e r S in g le Eipos I, Reds 1 In Montreal, G ary Carter, still hobbled by a bad le g , drove in (our runs with a tworun hom er and a two-run single to back a four-hitter by Bill Gullickson and propel the Expos. l i f t fielder Tim Raines continued to perk up a fte r an early second-season strike. Raines doubled lor the second straight d ay and stole two bases. He leads the m a jo r leagues with 56 thefts. Braves J, Phillies I At P h ila d elp h ia , R a fa e l R am irez singled home Glenn Hubbard with one out in the 10th Inning to spark Atlanta. Winner R ick Camp, 7-1, pitched three W h ip s T w in s A L B a se b a ll Yankees I, Twins 2 Also in New York, pinchhtttcr Bobby M urcer singled home Dave Winfield with the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning to boost the Yankees. Royals 6 , Tigers 1 At Detroit, 1-arry Gura pitched a se v e n -h itte r and C esar G eronim o triggered a live-run fifth inning with a tworun homer to spark Kansas City. --------- Bad Boy--------Obscene Actions Louder Than Words ST . IiOUIS (U P I) - G arry Tem­ pleton has been trying lo talk his way out ol St. Louis for y ea rs and he Just may And actions speak louder than words. The Cardinals' gifted, bul unruly, shortstop w ss lin ed 15,000 and suspended indefinitely without pay alter he was ejected from Wednesday's game lor making a serie s of obscene gestures to the crowd. “ When Garry grows up to be a man and publicly apologizes to the Ians and his teammates, he can p la y ," said an angry Whitey H enog, the Cardinals' manager. "Nobody will do that to the SI. Louts fans while I'm m an ag er." " I Just don't understand the boy,” Henog laid don't know why he ha* been playing like he has. He really hasn’t been giving good effort. He’s trying to disrupt the ballclub. I'v e got 24 other guys busting their ta ils to try to win. He's kind ol Just going through the motions.” Templeton’s actions overshadowed a three-run triple by Dane Iorg that highlighted an eight-run fifth Inning and ca(Tied the Cardinals to a 9-4 victory over the Sait F ran cisco Giants. The Incident started In the first inning when Templeton struck out, but San Francisco catch er Milt May dropped the ball. Tem pleton made only a half­ hearted jog toward first before veering toward the dugout. The sm all crowd lhat had walled in rain (or m ore than an hour (or the game to start, began booing and Templeton responded with an upraised arm. Home-plate umpire Bruce F roe al­ ining ejected Templeton before the start of the fourth inning. “ He went goofy and made two im­ moral g e stu re s," Froemining said. “Alter the first one he was ejected. He wanted to know wby he couldn't go into the stands and challenge the people who were gelling an him ." After he was kicked out ol the game. Templeton walked toward the dugout, stopped, clutched his genitals and gestured to the crowd. Then he raised his linger before Herzog grabbed him and pulled him into the dugout. “We had a scuffle, su r*," said Herzog. “Whitey grabbed him amt pulled him in the dugout," said lorg, who was on the bench at the lim e. “The players went and Jumped in and separated them." “Whitey had to be restrained by coaches, players and everybody e lse ," said Froemmlng. H enog said be told Templeton to wnil In Ihe clubhouse, bul Templeton quickly packed his bags and left without speaking to reporters. He did not a c ­ company the team to San Diego Wednesday night. " I told him to wait for m e and he's gon e," said Henog W hatever the fans said to him he had co m in g ." Templeton earlier this season had demanded lo be traded (or the third tim e In two years, " I don't think I’m going to have any respect (or him II he com es b a c k ," catch er Gene Tense* said. “ It disrupts the ballclub. We're In a pennant race. W e've got too good personnel here (or one guy to ruin it (or us. I ’ve lost all respect lor him ." S an F ran cisco M an ager F ra n k Robinson, who had a lull view ol the incident, said, "... I have never seen anything like that and I hope I never do again. It's too bad something like that has to happen in sports. 'Dier e 's no place lor It." M ajor-Leagu e Roundup Standings M*|.r l i n n U nits* a m t InttrnstM wsI 1 1 to n s Halt) N s tM M l I t M v « 1 V Lauit MonlfMl Nt« vork Ouxgo Phil. PHI, bur gn AIIW1U LM Ang Nautton t*n Fran Ctntl Un Di«gt> likl w t 1 • • 4 4 Wtsl II 10 1 1 1 1 L Pet. ) 443 4 III S §43 1 $43 f 400 II 3S3 4 4 1 1 • 14 442 42$ 133 $00 442 124 OR — 1 1 1 4V* — w I TV* 3 1 w t« tW i| i a tw in t Arvg It. Piltvburgh » Lou It ». i t " F f i n s ic tg o t. is n D 'tgo 7 Ionia l P ti.ltO tip M i 1 jn trto l t. Cawm noll 6 m uon *. N n t Tot* 1 W i t t Pro kiW o PIKftoM (A lt T U M I i o n msfon (N i.L re M l ot N ow i IPolcono I D , U S a<n rto n n tli IP M lo re I S ) at t r a i l IS u rrtt I S ) , 7 . X u m Lou it I F W K h M l at i o " 10 I W 4 . ) II. 10 U p m ticapo (M a rti a l l at L M t i t s IValoniutte 1 H I . W : U m a u r ft i (Solomon s-4) at F r.n c h c o IH u o i l l , <4:15 AoM rtcao Loapoo ■ail L Ptl. y t m I an Ik m M I 1) .ill l 'i it I i I ro t a wnt t I 7 7 I i aai » <» J’t a a aoo — a 171 v» 7 WO IV* 7 I I I it cit* O* MO IV* API 1 an is* in * W aO ottaar't laaotta ago a l M ila . P P * . 'P M v a t O f* a. Ootrari I , yen 7. Mmewota » la v '■ ProtaPto P IK S e f* IAS Tltool BO TI t a t C ity (H a "'m a c a w 4 Toronto IClancT * FI. 1 lor " U IF o nctt t»S> a* Bolt.m ot* (M tO rtgar a I I , 7 JO p m Osaisnd (lanotoro 7 II at B olton (Tudor M l . 1 JO p m Steltl« (Parrott J 1) at Clavtlano I H .I tv tn I SI, 7 IS p m T r ia l IDarnm I I I at M il w a u tro l i t r e " 141, • JO p m Dttro.t (P ro * 4 41 a t M in novolo I o ta n .n J II.I JO p m Now York (P tu M iw t I I I at CM cago (Burnt 411. t JO p m Llnescores M a iw L i m i t t r t u t t t O r U n it e P r t u U t t m a t it o o l N it u o il L t t t u t L o t Ang t n O M I I I — II I f I pttbgh 347 000 IDO— t i l l R t v t l. A P t n t (41, H o w t I f I and S o o tc u PtwOtn, D R u tin to n (4). T U u lu t <*> and N.cotia W - P t u t t 11)1. L — Hnodm (T II M R t- P ilttP u r g n , B Roomten (II, S w ro (11, Thompson III. San F rn 070 OCO J O B - a I I 0 M Lout OOO IM 0 0 . - 0 110 Levant, brtm .ng 111. Tulta III. a .p tty III It'd M ay. Anoujor. S * k n (41, K a o t 17). Suit rr (0) and P o rlo r W A ndvio r 14-4). L - L l v o l l o 141). M P - l t Loud. M trn on d oi (I). Son Ogo WOIOO 1 1 4 - 7 11 7 cm 070 lit m i - n i a M u ra. W rit" (SI. L u co a (71, C u rt it (II and K m n ta y . B ird . C a p ita (S), H rrn a n d d i (I), Tidrow III. L Smith (*) and O a tis W - L Smith ( S S I L— C u rt* (7 si H Iv -C M c e g o . Durham | III, D illard l ) ) j San Owgo, Itfrb v T t (7) 111 u m ih ftl A lta NO 010000 ) — ) U I p ti,la ISO 007 000 4 - ) * ) P trry . Camp (II a n a Brno diet. Puttivtn. Sard ( I I and M o n tan d W -C a m g ( M ) . L Road (71). H P —A lla n td , P a rry (II C M 000 000 0 0 4 - 0 4 I M il 1{Q 070 OOo — S 7 4 Sals, Motkau (SI. B a lt (41 and Natan. G u llx h ia n and C a rttr, h i mot ( » w - G u lU c k to n re a l L -S o to IS FJ HRMontraal. Carter III) H out 701 041 rOO— 0 1 1 4 NY 007 1 1 4 0 0 0 -) 7 I Sutton. Ruhlt (4). O Sm ith (II and A t" k ( . la c h r y , L ta c n (71. M lllt r (SI. Star0 4 a (71. Boitano III am) S it a r m W Sullon 1471 L -Z a c h ry ( A l l AdtM Rao L«« g u. Chicago at M ir*, p t d . r a in Kan City 4I4 0S0 004 - 4 14 I D tlreit COO 000 X I - I 7 0 Cura and Q u irk , Lopsr. Coppurtriio and P o r r it h W— Cura U S I L L o p t i ( S I ) H R — K a n u t City, O tro n tm o 111 Mm OOO X I O ld - ) S I NY <101 (DO S in — J t I W .lllam i and B utara. S ig n a l tl. G o in g t i n *nd Foot*. Cw ont (7) w - C o t t a g a 1) 1) L —W .llla m i (14) Leaders M eier L t t t u t L t a d t r t ■y U * iltd P r t u In ttrn a lu n a l S iltin g I ha « 4 m 1.1 a pp a a ra n cM ■ ta c k taani’t k i i n i t p la y td l N il. m il L t ig u * ■ ib b pet Mad lock. P I sa it a at U l Damon. M il as i t * si jj s Rota. Ph il to its f) 17) Cuarrw w LA a a ia e to i n a i i a t n lo t Schmidt. Phi Salarar. SO 77 744 17 » a Baker L A 701*1 14 J04 Mono. Hov at 144 71 JO) Wilton. NV to N r t l W i C n ttty . CM 44140 71 » 7 A aiw w ak L t i f u a Z<iA. Sta Sing lain. Sal Otluw, T a i Pactortk. Saa Handrtn. Oak Almon. CM M m jn r* . NV a to h pet. SO 717 77 l it 4* 744 II 117 iV J tO *4 U l 70 144 M ITS 711*1 M 174 t a n a 77 U i 40 U l I I 774 Lam lard. Bov 71 7*0 T) 117 C ir tw . Cal 77 7T7 t l 111 Hargrcna. C>t 44 7)7 71 111 K am i Runt N iU a n il L itg w a Schm idt, PM II. King m in , NY II. Diwvon. M il 17. F o t lw , Cln IS. Handrwk. i l l 14 Ao i i i i m L ia t v i Thom ai. M ,l and A rm at. O ak 17: Even t. Bov. M urray. B el and Ford. Cal la Runt B a lla d In Nit,anal L ta tu a Schm idl. Ptu 44. Fovlcr, Cm St, G arvay, L A i t Bucknw . C M 47, Carter, Mun 47 A n itn c tn L to g u t — A rm a t. O ik S4. BtU. To* 17. O gl.v.t, M .l SI: Th om ai. M il 4). P ic o t r k . S tf 44 H a lt" B avat N il,a n ti L ta tu a Ram at. M il U : M erino. P,t 77. North. SF It. Scoll. M U 77. Coll.nv. C ln 1) A m m o n Ltoou o Mandar ion. O ik 71. C ru l. Sao It. O'tone. Clo and L e t lo ft. Chi 111 Bumbry. B t l 14 P iltM n g V ictor l i t N itu a a l L i i f a a Carlton. P M I t ) , V a ltru u tla . L A 10 4. Hoot on. L A T4, Ruthuon. P M 1 I. S ta v tr, Cm 1 1 ; Routa, L A «]. B o g .fi M il 4 4 . So4iL Cm S 7. Am erica" L ta g u t F o rte ", Col I t ) . Vuckovich, M il *1: N orm . Oak. O M a rtm o i. Bal. and M o rn t, Oat * 4 NEW Y O R K i U I ’ l ) Mickey McDermotl fiaii only one purpose in mind. He had to g el up to his room without anyczie seeing him . Four in the morning was no time for him to be coming back lo the hotel. Not when tic was expected to be in uniform at the ballpark in only a lew more hours. Always r e s o u r c e fu l, he rnlered through t l * basem ent and looked around for the elevator. As soon as it arrived, he pushed the button tor the tilth floor hoping feverishly he could make it lo his room non-stop. When the elevator got to the lobby, Ihisigh, it stopped and the door opened. To bis unspeakable horror, McDermott suddenly found him self face to (ace with his m anager, ihc man who handled the New York Yankees, Casey Stengel. It took only two seconds tor Stengel to siie up M cDerm ott’s condition. “ Drunk ag ain,” he growled. McDermotl gave the old man that litipikh lillle-hoy grin of his. “ Me too," he said. That was in Boston in 1956 when McDermott w as with the Yankees alter both It* Red Sox and Senators had given up any hope of straightening him out. Sometime later, a triend of McDermott's, distressed by wtiat he was doing lo him self with the bottle, suggested lo him : "M ick ey , why d on't you drink Canada D ry ?" " I did," was ihe cheerful response. "And a coupla' other countries, too " When he was 17, the skinny, lirrballlng M cDerm ott already wa* making the co v e rs of nalional magjuines and being hailed as "Ihe next lefty G ro v e ," He broke the American A sso cia tio n record with Ixniisvllle by striking out 20 batters in one game and a fter he followed that up 1 AT S E M IN O L E I k tm * ~ § ii. o n n C Gold Ccutt M m M 0 $ 00 7 SO A Point $ 30 4 JO 1 1t.ittlvgib 1 40 O M i l M N i T <1411 l i t 44 StCond f i t * - ) I D l i l t tD r t A u t lM B 11 00 4 10 7 JO I fUn»o I ff I 40 J 40 4 Glint 1J0 0 (1 I) II 24; h i m 4100. T <4 14) l i t 44i OO ( I S ) IS.40 Third fa c t — 4 14, C t II SI I Aviator Whi| 4 10 I 40 4 40 4 $*rv)y A c t 4 10 4 00 • K 's C rtm itn a to O f t 41 M A I t R l I 41 41 M 1 T (I A ll I lf N )* u r tfif» ( t - ) It, Ot 41 M S*h*«tThtn« SOO 1 40 J 40 4 Gon# Tracfcm I M 0 110 ) TwiAki* N tn 4 JO 0 (4 §1 19 I t j P (1 4 ) SI M i T (S 41) t il N F ittA fK * — I 14, A: SI ) l iH u ih Tractor 14 00 14 ?0 MO 1 )>m Tti« Go4tf* 4 10 SSO 1 K tP l4 y n « fd 4 40 Q ( l h II 00; I* ( 4 4(1) II 00; (All I) I l i t T (4 M l b«» 001 40 I n Hi n e t — St* S: l»«S 4 Norton t Q ueen 1 4 0 110 140 0 F i f t h StflnAl 4 10 140 1 H edm nvfr y 2 40 0 (44) 19 40; P (4 4) 1140; T (A O il 9 IM S tv tn th riC * — S U .O : SS 10 by fanning 19, t l and II again in short order, Ihe Red Sox brought him up in 1948 M cD erm ott took his first drink when he was 21. "A lte r th at," he says, "I thought the Atlantic Ocean was a ch aser." H e went from bad to worse, then to ro ck bottom. Tod ay, you see a completely different Mickey McDermott. \ H e has gone through an alcoholic program , hasn’t fad a drink in two y e a rs and is a live, vibrant human being again. He's excited about the work he’s doing, representing profes­ sional athletes for B a n ie Sports In c., in tz is Vegas. T h e organization is headed by Tino Barzie, a man who has had con­ sid erable success in the entertainment field as well a s In baseball. B a n ie has b e e n a ss o cia te d with such show business greats as Frank Sinatra, Ja c k ie Gleason and ihe two Dorsey brothers, Tommy and Jim m y, and now m anages the young up-and-coming ac­ tre ss Pin Zardora. Along with his ex­ perience as a manager and producer, Barzie operated the Pawtucket, R .I., and Bristol, Conn., minor league d u bs with Jo e Ruias. "O n ce you're an alcoholic, you know, you’re never considered completely cured even tltough you quit drinking," s a y s ihe 52-year-old McDermott. “ They ca ll you a ‘recovered alcoholic.’ Well, I’m a grateful alcoholic — grateful to a t JC Jfttr f 70 40 4 10 SAO 1 0'Cl<f Mo 1 40 2 10 2 Su t<4W S tanley T 40 O i l I) 14.40; P ( M l SM O j T it 1 I) U 9 II • i«M 1ira«t — M lp S 4S SI H o o t* Spender 410 1 00 2 10 I Bethtwl Secret* 9AO 100 S GHG » M u t b ie f 29 20 0 0 4 ) SI 00; P (14) 4S40; T (A 41) 90119 Ntnm race — H A . C : 11.11 I Memorial Jet 0 40 4 20 4 40 2 Carter Record 1 00 2 10 } Wa t or oh e C m e t I IQ O (1-SI II M ; P (11 ) 14.40; T |t* ))) IIS to •it** race — *1. A t 40 10 1 MC l FdKty Son ny 14 SO SO 00 7 40 5CA 4 B rea ka w a y 2 00 210 f Party Sparkle 4 20 O l) II 24 20; P (SS) SI SO; T (1 HI 442 20 D ili race — S 14.1) SO-SO 1Otympjid W o rld 10 40 1 00 110 t Beaver 1 B om ber 2 00 1 40 4 Comui G eneral S00 O ( M l 10 40; T (17 4) 441 10 119*1 ra te — I I . D t 40 ST lU a liu t t a t iy S 20 1 00 2 00 2 lu cky C a d illa c 4 60 2 20 4 Trot Norma 2 40 O O II I 40, T II 1 4) IT 40; B19 Q (1 T witti I S) Tl 40 A - I 024. H andle III9.SI0 Pinbusters Meet An important meeting of the Deltona Pinbuslera will be held Friday at 1 p.m . a t the Bowl America bowling complex In Sanford. Gladys G ranahan emphasizes lhat all interested parties should attend Ihe meeting. tJ kE 9 4 Shortly before he went on the wagon. McDermott was in a Malibu Beach restaurant when a woman cam e over asking him for his autograph. " I ’d appreciate it so much, Mr. Hayden," she said. "'M r. Ilayden ?'" McDermotl drew back in his chair. “You're Sterling Hayden, the movie actor, aren't you ?" the lady asked. "You mean I look lhat old? Je w , he must be al least 90. isn 't h e ?" Sterling Hayden is only 65. The way he was going before he quit drinking, Mickey McDermott never bothered too much about counting. PRICES SM ASHED ON ALL CO N CO R D S W A G O N EER S EA G LES CH ER O KEES SCRAM BLERS C J 's S P IR ITS P IC K U P S CO M E SEE DRIVE O N E A W A Y ! - SANFO RD MOTOR JEEP AM C 50B S. CO. FRENCH A V . 3 2 2-4382 BFGoodrich Tires Our Best, Long W earing Steel Belted R uaial uinaiw n a n t m j DON'T GAMBLE with you r in tu r o n c o l -C A L L - Silo CO ST AU TO IN SU RAN CE COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Out Pi*cJ ET P19S-MRI4 P70J 7SRU P101-7IRII P JH 7 JR IJ P7M -7JRU P lJ J 7 JR II 322*0283 LOW F.E.T UZ Size PU S MR I) B F G o o d r ic h L if e s a v e r X L M ‘ TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 7.14 1 )7 no 1.44 )» ) 1.04 M.J* 47.X if.je 71.X 7J.X IJ .X * L it mm# rol/fl»9 rwiai Mur# fTim# mw f#rlW« h a fu e l econom y * rWi;.* it##/ InfN i and fm lfe t t e t ( w d body h r m i •itmngth * W,dm limed Tw uulHifidmg Hendhng e n d U4CUOR Other Sites Awsllablt Al Campersble Prices Great Wiifamna nt im n rniym iiffl| n jjffl u n u r a iM u a u is u s a 1107 AIRPORT RLVD. (BEHIND UNITED SOLVENTS) SANFORD, FLORIDA Size m a o R t l B FG oodnch • A t f g io u j r * . f t M .J0 7 I ir » * i Sanford Recreation Superintendent Jeff Munson has pul out the word that Rag football coaches and officials are needed for the upcoming season. "We need help to run a successful program," said Munson Wednesday afternoon. Officials will be paid for their services, while the coaching will be voluntary. 7 *y J Interested parties m ay ca ll Munson t . JB 4T 81. All interested players i r e invited to attend the next meeting, Tuesday, Sept 1 at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center. Advertisers interested In helping finance the league a rt needed. F o r more information, co ntact J e f f Munson, Sanford recreation superinterdent, at S O - l l l l . "In the end, It also cost me whatever self-pride I had. I know Ihe one I hurt most was m yself." 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Football Needs Coaches, Sanford Softball Forms In other Sanford sports newt, the Sanford Men’s Softball Association held its organizational meeting Wednesday night with seven team s attending. The tail league will run eight weeks with gam es on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. The games will start Sept. 11. Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor Greyhounds Wtdiiffida f nifftl m utt* man like Turn Barzie, who had enough faith in me after 1 cam e out ot ihe program lo ask m e what I wanted lo do. I told him I'd like to handle ballplayers because I thought I could and he said, 'All right, we’U give it a sh o t' •We've got 52 of them in various professional sp o rts," McDermott ex­ plains. "Tony Arm as with the Oskland A’s and Reggie Tlteus with I t * Chicago Bulls are a couple of the ones we handle. Young athletes making the kind ol mcxiey they're making today need Ihe proper kind of representation someone like Tino B arzie can provide because he has seen a lot of them go down ihe tubes. I'v e seen the same thing myself. "When you're a professional athlete and you're young, you don’t realiie how quickly It's all going to be over." Drinking. McDermott says, cost him everything he ever had. " It cost me a fortune in money, Jobs and my m arriage," he reveals. 3 PRODUCTS IN 1 • (FFICTIVE • ECONOMICAL NO IXFKNSIVK EXTRAS TOEUY CONVENIENT 100 LB. DRUM $99Q0 Effective M7 thru H i CASH A CARRY MON. THRU FRI. ONLY L J m v . i ' R u l u l A ll S m s o b • Two lull H rrlb»lttlopiom cC » n n o u r *nd lontf (nifajo* •Cuihiontd qu*»l lid* •Ehmtntlrt tmttotuj ch tn gro tfi Lu# P iiJ u lie P)44-71RI4 P70J7IRII P1U-7IRII P11J7JRII P7U7SRI1 Oxl Iff'## 44.44 41.14 4)44 44.11 44.M 73.11 711 Ml ).U ).X 1.41 J.7I I.M Other Stxae Available Al CempwraMe Prices A.0.K, TIRE MART Hours Mort Thru Fri I 1 )3 S*T • ) SO PH. 322-7480 r / .'* — ;m * s r r me )l 4\ yf ^4nforcj LJJ f ir Inflames Herzog f it t e d P r e ii International The St. Louis Cardinal* a re hot, but Manager Whitey Henog l* even hotter — at shortstop Garry Templeton. H enog lined Templeton 15,000 and suspended him indefinitely without pay far making obscene gestures a t Ian* during Wednesday's gam e with San i Francisco the Cardinals won, 9-4, to I remain atop the National le a g u e East. "U he wants to play, he will have to make a public apology," said a milled H enog. “ Nobody will do lhat to the St. Louis fans while I'm m an ag er." Templeton made the gestures three limes and was elected from the game in the third inning. As he got to the SL Louis dugoul, Henog grabbed him by his shirt and pulled him into the dugout and a brief ! scuffle ensued. " I told him to wait for me and he's j gone," said Henog. "H e didn't say anything. It was a situation where j everybody could set something coming 1 the way he's been going about his |w ork." Dane lorg went about his work in a I different way. He rapped a bases-loaded, ■pinchhit triple to the left-center field wall |in the eight-run St. Inula fifth inning. J " It kind of got us fired u p ." Iorg said, g “ I think from the way we played that was I obvious." " I t had nothing to do with what hap- F r id a y . A u g . >1. I M 1 - 7 A Evaning H e ra ld , Sanferd. f t �TRUTEST) H AR D W AR E S T O R E S s > ---------------------- ---- We bought a whole truckload of paint right from our own factories so we could pass the p savings on to you.’ Sol im IM CflOR- Bookto dwm mm him n m 1i» T i Port Won ,0fi LA TEX Hindi «i i H i d itoqa Sm Now * n tu n m erter t>ik m m In* 1M W v* adit t u r n ,1 T * "Hr Oder ( w Scmtbable! ‘w , m* ‘ « ft* , Easy LOOKS LIKE A FLAT! WASHES LIKE ENAMEL! EASY-TO-USE! LATEX SEM I-GLOSS NEWWith n Wtir Fill For *1 Wilt 4 Woodwork' Super Scrubbibk! Rttiill tint. Angermarkt. ind ladMtgl carpra «Mp pamng Otfw uin too1 11(0 WSWSuopAt tim' LIMIT TWO Easy tl apply with truth ar rsltrl I A REG. 49* EACH Ontt Fail! Waltr Cleanup1 LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH EXTERIOR LATEX REDWOOD STAIN ,OOOVVOP* Custom Colon H^tr au w r^ utex tut »4JJ. LATEX HOUSE PAINT 1 I * Unique Acrytc Lalei Formula1 * Rttiill urtathtr. imog. Hunt1 Custom Colon H^orr $10.98 G A L. IN i SINGLE GALLON LOTS 16—Ft. Flat Rung .U tex H o u s e CAULKING CARTRIDGE vAM/t ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER C Q 98 REG. 72.98 WOOD SCRAPER REG. $3.25 DELUXE DUAL-ACTION X O RUST EN A M EL T M to irh ilU *, PROPANE TORCH KIT R ES i n t 9 -NOW 19.99 FINISHING SANDER Out IfKUl VaM lar y*V Wo »di n» M IM a* bn) brvi H i w b l M i pits Ust • to Wports too' Wont |0 to* C a n aor« port tutors poring mm and p i FACTORYTO-YOU SAVINGS DIRFCT FROM OUR OWN 3 BIO PAINT FACTORIES! HAROWARE STO RES liaciaiot II (•■<«(• itm u iia f PAINT NOW W P to . . . F A Y LATER USE TOUR CHARGE CARD P H O N E 322-0500 9 0 0 S. M A PLE A V E . S A N FO R D ONN MON. THRU FRI. 7:30-6 SAT. 7:3M �• • 0 • • Eve n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. F I . T h u rs d a y , A u g . 27, I f t l —IB Double Ring Ceremony Unites PTFI'J-rr; Miss Casselberry, D.H. Welch W O W INSTALLATION Mu* Catherine l-ee Casselberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lasinard C asselberry, of Casselberry, becam e the bride of David Howe W elch at 7 p.m. on Aug. 7, at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Mr Welch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L Welch of Fullerton, Calif. Officiating a t the candlelight and double-ring ceremony were the B e e . Daniel L Casselberry, of Neptune Beach, brother of the bride, and the Rev. Wight Kirtley, pastor of Community United Methodist Church. Installation cl the Women of the Moose, Sanford Chapter IBM, for the 1981-82 season was held in a bower of roses ceremony at the loy al Order of the Moose home. Palmetto Avenue. O fficers Installed were, upper photo. Iron! row, from left: Thtresa Krnls, recorder; IJnda Powell, J r . G rad u ate U rgent; Vivian Mann. Sente Regent; Ruth Eve, Junior Regent: Inei Sessions, chaplain. Bark row, from le ft; Mina Sw eet, a s s is ta n t guide; trrn r M a ste rs, Argus; Evelyn Nowak, Sentin el; D arlene Woodworth, musician; and Lots laFollette, treasurer. C h airm an Installed w ere, lower, photo, Irora left: Mavis Waddell, publicity; Maryjean Ronolto, child rare; Donna R ogrrs, College of Regents; Norma Dalfron, library; and Itunnle Yarborough, ritual director. Bark row, Irom left; G lendeen Cutter, M oosehaven; Eva G reen, membership; Norma Riipnll, h o sp ita l; V irginia B orem , sta te re co rd e r; E llia b e lh Ja c k , social se n ire; Kathry n Stover, Moosehart; and lJd a Foye, Academy ol Friend­ ship. Degrees were received at the Moose International Convention held at New Orleans in June by Donna Rogers, College of Regents, and Virginia Borem. State R e co rd e r. Verna Dickens served as the 1988-81 J r . Graduate Regent. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She designed for her wedding a formal gown of Ivory velvet belted with a crepe back satin cummerbund and appliqued at the scooped neckline and cameo sleeves with Alencon lace. The draped hemline, was caught up by clusters of ivory satin rosebuds and ribbon bows which cascaded into a graceful chapel train. Her fingertip veil was crowned with a wreath of white roses, carnations and baby's breath. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and baby's breath and containing a Bible covered with mother of pearl from the Holy land. Her m atron of honor was Valerie Bussell, of F t. Walton Beach, who wore a red satin gathered full-length skirt topped with an ivory peasant blouse and a fitted vest of black velvet accented with narrow floral trim. She carried a hurricane tamp candle wreathed by a bouquet of red and blue carnations, yellow d aisies, and baby's breath. Matching outfits, all designed by the bride, were worn by the bridesm aid* who included Melenda Edmlston, of Casselberry, Susan Welch, of Fullerton. Calif., sisters of the groom; and U sa Bledsoe, of Casselberry. Their bouquets were identical to the matron of honor's. The flower girls were Shannon Casselberry, of Casselberry, and Michelle Casselberry, of Neptune B each, nieces of the bride. Their outfits matched the other attendants and they carried baskets of flowers. Attending the bridegroom as best man was his father, (.ester Welch. Groomsmen included Kevin Jon es, Buena Park, Calif., brother-in-law of the groom; Richard S. Casselberry, of Casselberry, brother of the bride; Donald Bledsoe, of Casselberry and Patrick Edmlston, brother-in-law of the bride, of Casselberry. Danny Edm lston, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer, and he carried an ivory velvet heartshaped pillow with ribbon stream ers attached to the rings. Organist for the wedding w u Mrs. Donna line White and Cliff Ragsdale and Shirley Wallace provided the special music. Sandy Henael was in charge of the bride's book. A reception was held in the church fellowship halL Following a wedding trip to Palm Beach, the couple will be at home in Orlando. M il. A M ) MILS. DAVID HOWE WELCH CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUGUST H Sanford A A, a p in ., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open. Frirn di of the f Jbrary of Seminole County quarterly m eeting. 7 p .m .. County A g ricu ltu ral C en ter Auditorium, Highway 17-82, Sanford. County Librarian Jean Itheim will speak on the county library system and future plans New members welcome. Senior C ltlsro i tour to St. Augustine (or “Cross and Sword." bus leaves leeds at Semuioie P lata, Casaelbeny, 3 p m ; pick up Sanford Civic C enter, 3:30 pm. Call 333-7434 (or reservations Sound-ol-Sunshloe Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p m St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, B ear Lake Road. Forest City. FHIDAY, AUGUST 21 17-92 Big llook AA, I p.m. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-12 and Dog T rack Hoad. Closed. Tanglrwood AA, I p.m., SI. Richard'* Church, la k e Howell Kd. Cloned. SATURDAY, AUGUST21 “ The Cross and (he Switchblade," a feature film on David W ilkerson's mission in New York's ghettos, will be shown a t Seminole Garden Apartments at 1699 W. Filth S t., Sanford at 1:10 pm . The showing la open to the public. Second Annual Winter Park Mall Gymnastics lav national two-day meet, 12.30 to 3 p .m , m all center court. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Navy Orlando DUklaad Band, “ Deep S is " , in concert, 2:30 p.m .. Loch Haven Art Center. Open to the public. The bride is a costume specialist at Walt Disney World and the groom is a free lance musician. Who Am I G ? ame May Be Confusing To Older Kin DEAR A B B Y ; 1 work as an side tn a nursing home and I have a m essage (or people who visit relatives and friends tn nursing homes. Older (oiks sometimes get confused and forgetful, so when you walk tn. Just put your am is around them and s a y , "H ello, Grandma. I'm M argaret lor whatever your name is), and I've come to see y ou !" Abby, my heart just aches when someone comes to visit an older person, and the visitor starts oil with, “Hi, Grandma. Do you know who I am? What'* my nam e? Who am 1? ” Then poor Grandma feels foolish or too em barrassed to guess because she might be wrong. I hope you have room lor this in your column. tX )V ES OLD FOI J(5 DEAR LOVES; I make rssm fa r worthwhile suggestions. I'm sure that most visitors play Ibe "Who DEAR A B B Y : I am plan­ ning my wedding and have hit a snag. I want an outdoor wedding in my backyard, followed by a reception outside, too, but the weather here is very unpredictable that time of year, and If It should rain , we couldn't ac­ commodate that number of people tn our house. I'm planning a 4 p.m. wedding. If the weather holds for the cerem ony, but 11 it starts to rain around the time of the reception, we could move the reception over to the FREE! W rangler N a tu ra l Straight C orduroy • Natural rise Hit bath yeur Mpe aad your natural waist comfortably. e Straight leg gives yew that slender teak. • A lean that will keep you leaking naturally g r e a t lee ling super comfortable TREASURE CHEST . SIZES 12^-A C .D Width* ^ *26.99 ch u rch , w hich Is within walking distance from the house. If at 4 p.m. it looks like rain, we could have the ceremony at (he church, too. How should the invitations be worded? "Outdoor wed­ ding and reception-w eather perm itting"? Or, “ If It looks like rain, go to the church. II the weather t i fair, come to the house". Please help. MAKING P U N S DEAR MAKING P U N S : Since the weather Is un­ predictable that time ol year, some s f your guests may predict rata and gs la Ibe church, while ethers may predirt fair weather aad gs la y s v bouse. Play It sale and have every th in g a t thr church, where you won't have to prey for good wratbrr. DEAR A B B Y : Seven years ago when my husband died I w u 4 1 1 thought my life w u over. We'd been married 21 years, had no children and were completely devoted to each other. A year ago I moved from Chicago to Florida and took a Job selling in a fine store. There I m et the most gorgeous man I ’d ever seen. il'U caD him " D a le ." ) He's the sw e e te st, m ost un­ derstanding man in the world. Dale is 21 and everything a woman could want in a man, but he if gay. Please don’t think I'm a crazy 43-year-oUl lady, but we've been living together for sis months. No aex, but ■ very warm friendship. Of course I'd like it to turn into something m ore, but for the time being. I'v e never been happier. Since we’ve been together, Dale has had only one date, and that w u with a 19-yearold male. But Dale promised he'd never see him again because he w ants to go straight so he can marry me one day. Abby, what I need to know Is, what a re a gay's chances for going straight? DEAR IS IN LOVE AGAIN LOVE: SUm - evea with strong motlvatloa aad tairaaive psychotherapy. I w ee asked a dMlagaiihed psychoanalyst that question, and he replied, " I ’ ve had SI 211-2201!. FIRST IT. SANFORD 322-1324 ” V| I 1 f 9 f f • t percent surrrse. I had two gay patlrnU who wanted to go straight. I sorrrrdrd with one. And with the other one, I failed." Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to sa y ? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, co n g ra tu la tio n s, how to decline and accept Invitations and how to write in Interrstlng letter are loeluded In Abby's booklet. “ How to W rite le tte rs lor All Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped I IS rents), vel)addresied envelope to: Abby, U tte r R ooklet, II040 Hawthorne B h d ., Suite SOM, Hawthorne, Calil. 90250. NOW SHOW ING FALL 1981 Wearable A rt— Collectable {inert So ft B rushed Denim Luscious P ln w ale Corduroy Impeccable F it— F irst Clast Workmanship Eye Catching Detignt - Splendid Colors Americans tat mors bananas than eny other f r u i t - I B pounds per year tor every man, woman and child and all of It 1s imported. ynaAy-fcAlh&AA tattire The P rice ON TODAY S MOST CURRENT FASHION FABRICS' S K O A L PURCHASE D E S IG N E R F A B R IC S CONCORD AU» wot FABRICS - y ___ YA R D ■ '" a - » n w v u e B IIIV IK jriU r D E C O R A T O R it F A B R IC S Austeno �* I * (fiSTW i&THE l i m e FOf? CINEMA K ? by C h ic Y o un g (fEMEMBEH WMENYOUOPNT uA « Td BE A MATHEMATICIAN TD 6 0 TO THE M O VlES?J Aniwar to Prmoul Punt* 39 Idol* acro ss 42 Group ol two 45 Corrf*r*nc* i.ti.1945 1 Vicuol*. lor thort I Communictl 46 Mil* partnt ing ini1rum*nt 49 OrvouK II Quick lunch 51 Prop*try pltc* 53 2«irtion 13 Car pin (I compound wdi) 54 M*nit*« (2 14 3-*l«m»nl wdt) tub* 55 Poodi 15 Forward 56 Plant pin [pt | IS 0ry.lt win* 17 Tidal wiv* DOW N 19 Put down 20 B*hind 22 Buggy 25 Inditmrt* in ord*r For Nerve Deafness 20 Aton*m*nt 1 Cat* and doga 2 le**r *1 42 low 21 SkimM 22 Agnculturil 3 Auditory 4 New (prtfit) 5 Command labbr) 30 On* Of tt>* Evangal.1t* 6 On* who long! 32 N o t h d*ity 9 H«rom« o1 A Doll i Hout* I 0 l.ni* whirlpool 27 Hugh borturoutlr 7 Cut 31 $miu mount 1 Ulrng ip**cti 26 Spirit limp 33 Brown* 34 Trty«J 35 G*fi«tic mllirill 1 2 16 Acgir* 4 5 )t carp family 47 Sourc* of 35 Hmg in told! 46 Dapotiti 36 Nothing moittura 3 7 Put* up 50 Fa*l mon*y indnpotad 40 Songt 52 Mik* Ik * 4 1 Put* It rail 13 P*ntit*uch 3 pripoi.t.on 29 BKk talk 12 tanguiih libbrj 31 Ag*| 43 Biblical 44 Eight |Sp| 23 Uncivil 24 Similar m kind 48 Fish o<th« 26 P rn id* nt 6 12 7 1 9 10 13 14 IS ■ | " 1 ■1 F m ■■ 1 1 ■ I 1 16 11 " " 20 " 22 23 24 30 27 25 28 29 ” 32 ” 34 35 36 ” ” 42 43 44 " " 47 41 " 49 50 51 53 52 54 55 56 -C HOROSCOPE By BERNICE B E D E OSOL For Friday, August 28, 1981 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider 1 I'L L HAVt A SC O T C H O JT M E B X W ! MjMAtT D O S O U F E C f I E U lO S T tV MJE. D O F O R E X C IT E M EA JT c r d e r o u b c d N 3 0 U H )D y ~ P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P OH. I CAN \ -,VE L L H A R P LV SOON BE B E U E V E l T ' / eiArCK IN IW«L / S C H O O L ' by E d S u lliv a n • J U S T TH IN K.' ANO TH ER S T E P FTORWARP' A N O T H E R CORNER T U R N E P ' B U G S BUN N Y b y S to ffe l A H e lm d a h l A „L C S U T S A B S ’T . I KNOW YOU PU5 UP A CH EST COCAJMiNG PBATE BOOTY HANOtTOVER.' S ---------------------- --------------------------------- — A N O T H E R B LO W A G A IN S T O U R IG N O R A N C E . O U R N A R R O W V IE W S -rtH r - iS ' c r4 YOUR BIRTHDAY AufuitTB, 1BSI There is a strong possibility you'll make a new friendship this comlngyear with one who is extremely kind and com­ passionate. This person has keen business instincts and could help you m ake money. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) There could be considerable gossiping going on today and, il you take part, there’s a good chance you might becom e the (all guy. IVm'l listen and don't talk. Find out more of what ties ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending tor your copy of AstnvGraph. Matt 11 for each to A stro-G raph, B ox 419, Radio City S ta tio n , N .Y . 16019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) Beware ol those peddling pipe dreams today. You're such a nice guy, tt wouldn't occur to you that there are persons who aren't to be trusted. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Today’s the wrong day to behave irra tio n a lly or erratically and, by all means, avoid Involvem ents with individuals sbout who you know little. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) An u n re a listic mental attitude might cause you to throw a m onkey wrench Into s o c ia l plans, causing co n stern a tio n and spoiling e v e ry o n e 's good time. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You have the tendency today to get off on tangents and suddenly sw itch ob­ jectives, Just when you have the goals within reach. Focus in on one atm. Surgery No Help AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) Coworkers could create confusion and complications today unless ca re fu lly shepherded. B e sure they follow the game plan Instead of going off in uncertain directions. PISCES (Fe b. 20-March 20) It's much too easy to talk yourself Into believing how you'd like things to be today, rather than to face the truth. Don't take any gamble*. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) Usually you know your own mind, and act accordingly. This may not be so today, became another could plant so many seeds ol doubt that your actions could become erratic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you can't figure out what the family wanta, it's best not to start any new projects in the home today. It's hard enough to finish what you begin, with all this confusion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Leave those credit cards a t home and don't shop unless you have hand cash In your hand. You have a tendency today to spend more than you should. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing to you about nerve deafness I have been told by an ear specialist there Is no help (or iL One day I read about a woman who had nerve deafness and a surgeon replaced the stirrup bone with • tiny wire which vibrates when struck by sound waves. In her case the bone had become rigid. After surgery the first sound she heard was her husband and two children walking Into the room. What can you tell me about such an operation? Is it possible now? DEAR READER- Y o u are asking about two different problems. I am not familiar with the published story you rite but your story Is that of a woman who had atoaclerosis. It Is a common cause of toss of hearing. T he bone degeneration and regeneration that occurs can fix the xmall bones in the middle ear so they cannot vibrate. N orm ally the vibrations are picked up by the internal ear which in turn Is connected to nerves that go to your brain. When the little bones are alt that is Involved there are several operations that can be used for this. Even bone growth over the Inner ear (cochlea) that transmits the waves from the tiny bones can sometimes be helped with surgery. Nerve d eafn ess m eans involvement or damage of the liny nerve receptors In the Internal ear or the nerve itself between (he ear and the brain, or the hearing center in the train. This is a different process but the nerve endings can be Involved too In ad­ vanced o to sclero sis. Most nerve deafness cases cannot be helped with surgery. To help you understand the mechanism of hearing and the different causes of hearing loss, 1 am sending you my new Issue of The Health Letter num ber 16-6, Y our Vital HearuigOlhers who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, Ln care of this newspaper, P.O. Box NORTH m u ♦ A t4 V II 6 A ll ♦ A7141 WOT EAST ♦ lOSJ 41 ▼K J I V A 1011 ♦ <2 1961 6KI71 ♦ 714 ♦ QIOII SOUTH ♦ nq j i m VQTIS ♦ J4 ♦ K LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ju st when you think you have all the aruwers la when a sur­ prise could bit you. Your beat course of action today Is to tread water carefully and slowly. Now some people ( but not a ll) with some degree of nerve deafness can be helped with hearing aids designed to fit their particular type hearing loss. A detailed evaluation by an audiologist to identify the nature of the hearing toss Is helpful in such cases and should be done before stlemptlng to select s particular instrument. DEAR DR. IA M B - Does chicken Uver have much iron in tt like beef Uver? And why is tt you never see liver or cabbage served In hospitals? t thought both were healthy. DEAR R EA D ER - As s matter of fact chicken liver contains more iron than beef Uver. Liver Is one of the lew good food sources of iron. Som e other food sources contain iron that cannot be absorbed read ily by the digcsUve system. One hun­ dred grams of chicken Uven contain 7.9 mg of iron. Beef liver contains 6.3 mg. But call Uver contains B.8 mg. For a real iron boost you might want to use hog Uver which contains 19.2 mg per 160 grams. Liver is a good food except that It is relatively high in cholesterol. That should only be important if you need to limit your cholesterol Intake. One hundred gram s of Uver contain 300 mg of cholesterol I suspect that hospitals don't serve Uver because it is not popular with aU that many people — Including patients And cabbage Is a gas former A hospital Is a bad place to have gas in addition to other medical problems. But 1 see apple sauce ta popular In hospitals and It ti a gas for­ m er for many people. nine easy tricks, but needed 10. There were two ways to get the 10th One wouldIbI e to get to ruff a heart. The other to set up dummy's fifth club (or a discard South should find a way to have his cake and eat it, too. At trick two he cashed hts king of dubs. Then he leads a low heart. If E ast wins It toms out that he can't lead a trump. South will get to play a second heart and he sure of ruffing the third one. Of course. South will chuck his losing diamond on the ace of clube somewhere along the Vulnerable. Both Dealer North CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22) If you abuse the family budget today, the entire d a n may have to su ffe r the con­ seq u en ces. M o m e n ta ry personal gratification won’t be worth IL 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE U tt Thursday, A u g . 2 7 ,1 t i l n i IB —Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. R L O N D IE Saelk !♦ 44 Opening lead ♦ 3 By Oswald Jacoby sad AIsa Ssatag South won the trump lead in his own hand and studied dummy for a while He had If West wins and leads s trump. South will play the nine from dummy It will hold. Now South can play and ruff a small club. Enter dummy with the ace of trum pi Play ace and ruff a •mall dub and get to dum­ my with the ace of diamonds to get a heart discard on the last good dub Suppose E ast produces the I t o l trumps on the second trump lead Trumps will have broken 1-2 and there would be no way to stop a heart ruff iN E W X P A P H E M T O T M U t ASSN I •441 by Lvoftird Stirr in r **> » ++ A �Evening Mersld, Sin lord. FI. 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J%t Afln t^O 000 f Qu i# Realty in i to V i f .i #n C G ilb e rt, i q l - U n IS* 900 I, C a p tlff a no. S d 'r » G C r o A 'r , 4 At Carpi* l to June E A n q r f a s sg! lo t H i Bel A*r* M d lt Un T *o W 700 H a rr* W C h m t m a n i l l iq l to Em AnueH L citr t 4 a I G luttpp* lo t J |\ili t M f t f lr f M cm rt DM , Sn O ne tSI.QOQ G re a te r Con s ir C a rp *p jo t* . T o il 4 uni G fA C H l'il Lot 111 S a lu iaM b Sec F o u r, 167.9QQ V.-trondA H o m n Inc to C ft A r lf i C Odv<* 4 a » M ic h e l* | L o l |J l r o j r R>dg«* u n II ftlMOO C lI illlf M M O ffiei to ChAM et L G iven*. t | l to* t) H ic k o ry > C reek 110,000 M o t U rn k l o r it ic 'I# to FI C oca Cota B o ttlin g Co E* j of N W 1* of S E S o f Sec ?7 70 » H I S 000 £ b rr* to p h e r M A * g g rr\ 4 a ! V e r4 S to Jam ** A fta a c io n 4 *t S y lv ia K , l o t 70, B it E G f r r f i Aood la k e * . U n I HQ 000 C o m p le t e I n f e r io r * Inc to S l'firm J i& m 4 Suutn M T O N IG H T S T V C h e rn o v b o fn %qi t o t la ft* ), CnSar O flg* SV7 900 l net.* c O a r * to $tevtm H V ^ r . lf 4 A t P * u la j L o t II) N a m b i* * a d d |#9,|0Q fte b e tc a D B f f l f t f l f 4 fiiib V ( h # f lH to A lb e rt D M ille r 4 A t t o u i . r ft l o t ;» p ih j M o tx lf V j n o r Jnd Sec . I* 900 B jo a io l C a lla h a n 4 *f Bcee*t.» f to S im o n M BencJer 4 At O h su n lo t j| . .V r iit A im Savar* S e t O n e fS I 000 m * E M in e r 4 A t C atch to lu r e J D u n n ig i , l o t SJ Mo a rH l i l t R rp l . SH.S00 S C r u m lic n 4 e l G r* c e to B o n j» d B s h i K i 4 A t Sue A Ltr t f The Vcxjf nq* f 0 » tro * t t n v e i f o r i l t d to n » P ro p e rt> e iF If fro m h A 1 •t ♦ H\N', of N E '4 of Sec ) U I )0 etc . i t sos }00 r i t r . c * I d l y B e p r E%! Freo.» W tfulhr to P itric» A A nn L i l l r . lo t t* ftlfc II. E A tfp ro Q h s d U n S 1100 M ic e T C h A tlo t, s o l to W ill em j C h ,tM o s4 A t j j n e t a lo t 7. ftik a S A e e fA A te r C lu O U n I.S770000 B 0«*f G C o m p o e ll 4 A t N encv to B e 4 D odson %gl #l o t i 17 4 19 MADAME KATHERINE PM M 1 AKl) CRVS 1A1 IIA ll HI AOING P « * l - P m r n l — F u tu t* 1111J im w k i AitAttts ION J # OOD (305) 831-4405 I HI <H K S NO RTH O l 1 ) 0 0 1 R A ( K N il ON HIMPMIS I f »*4 «I I CMMl f INI (Ml Bt II »AN k ACM W i t m |k» «M»»t ItMi Ik* Sk< | A*** Ae«« iiB uik.* *.* !,, iv i . i ar *. ffc*<*e AGENTS-APPRAISERS-AUCTIONEERS DISPOSING OF ASSETS? C oncern for business or p erson al p ro p erty Is a fa c t of life . Disposing of or liquid ating those a s s e ts is often a p ro b lem . Our s a le s p ro g ra m allow s the s e lle r to se le c t the d a te and p lace ol sale, to th e co m p lete s a tisfa c tio n of a il. A ss o cia te s is ready to a s s is t with any o sta ta , b u sin ess o r person al property to b e sold p riv a te ly o r a t public sale. Call us today tor Ihe best in re s u lts. b illy h. w e lls an d a s s o c ia te s y § = EVE NINO 11-00 s r 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SM ASHED O ] T O CD O n e w s H (3 5 1 ANOY QRIFF1TH ® ( 10) THE TO M COTTLE SHOW M enial Pat>enf A woman tftarei her horrifying f ip a n w K M of bemg m four m enial mstitutiont 805 I I (1 7 ) FA T H ER KN O W S BEST 8 :3 5 7 :0 0 ? L* O U R INCREDIBLE WORLD Q PM M AGAZINE A to d t .p w t » h o c o t iu m n met i i m h . p«1, m hom* h c t « i , I T . i t , cow L .I " ^ tu n lo tt. Ch«* I f . m . n ;w cru tl . , lo o d p c c x f iu x Jutf, U t w it p f f w o t i nw lU iw c r w tog JOrC, K u lh M A h f t , CIM>« Counting conghAW 1710 JO K E R 3 WILD i i . (351 b a r n e y m i u e r tD (1 0 ) U A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 I I 1 17) A L L IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 O * T IC T A C O O U O H J o M T H CEN TU RY WITH W A l. TER CRONKITE ( 7 : 0 f a m il y f e u d f t (351 RHOO A tD (1 0 ) OtCK CA V ET T O u « l Peter Utf>no« (R) 12 ( 17) OCT SM A R T 800 I) 4 N B C MAQA21NC WITH O AVin B R lN A lt Y 11) Q B K) B E N D CO UNTRY A tennevfcee feim iamrfy kiru§gt*i fo kurntm m |h* ehermath of CMf War (7 U R U N A W A YS WHERE ARE THEY NOW 11 (3 8 ) MOVIE Another Time Another P lace (B W K10SB) Lana 'Turner Barr^ Sutlnan A lernate ear ^ re iiM jn d e n l kufferi a breaktfoen over ihe death ol her married lover O) (1 0 ) THE GO LD EN AOE OF TELEVISION Marty Rod Slerger and rfancy M aichand ita/ in • 1S5S production of Paddy Chayefskyt tvaepiay about a homely butcher who ta iii irt love anth a plain girl M OTOR AM C CO. JEEP 322-4382 Q I u J MOVIE I JO H N DAVIDSON 8 I U E R V O R lf FIN S 5) S U P E R M A N (1 0 ) S E S A M E STREET (R )g 4 :0 5 I t (351 OOMER PYLE ( 6 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)EJ 12:00 ST A R S K Y ANO HUTCH O CHAR LIE S A N G E LS Tha Angw , and Botray a ita r a l, a phony U FO club tu tp a c ia d ol d>w>oung ol <t, m a u n , r w m b a t anw latatg thaw monay |R| I t (3 5 ) J t ij B A K K E R 1 2 :3 0 0 (3) TO M ORROW C ioatt, Lota fa ra n i newripapav edrtot Hank G rttnapun, hel*l man Cklf Perl man. Libaraca (R| O new s 10:00 5 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) OZZIE ANO HARRIET n \ 1:00 p .m . Aug. J ill thru StpMlh J:10 p.m. tol:00p m. Sslurdays, Aug. }fth 4 S*pt. Jlh9 ■ m. to Noon 3S40S. E L M A V . SANFORD JJJ1I00 5 :3 0 I G i l l W AN S IS LA NO | M'A'S'H I NEW S 535 D IR E C T O R I M I R I A M R Y E W R I G H T A V A L E R I E R Y E W E L D I t (1 7 ) B E VE RLY HIL L B K LIES SANFORD P L A Z A — O PE N MON. SAT. 10 » 1100 8 (J) WHEEL O f FORTUNE (T) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( L Q THREE'8 COMPANY (R) f t (35) BUD BREWER (D (10) STUDIO SEE 11:30 O ® PASSWORD PIUS UD Q THREE S COMPANY |R) H (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE I T (10) B O O K B iR D 1:10 AFTERNOON 1 :5 0 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Commando <1»B41 S la a a rt Grangar Oonan Gray 200 O ( £ d a il y d e v o t io n a l 300 3 :3 0 (Z) P MOVIE IN , Gw dw t Ol A t m ‘ |C l (1*3t) M ariana DlVtrlcli. O w l * , Boyar 3 :8 8 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE ' Samaon And Tha Saa D aattt |tM 0 | t r l M orn . Mar gar at Laa 12:00 CARO SHARKS O NEW S 5 i THE WORLD OF PEOPLE t i l 10) ERICA . _ 1 2.03 12 117) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 NEWS I a t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS D P RYAN S HOPE 35) FAMILY AFFAIR (10) FAST FORWARD SI (41 to o ) ® OATS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MV CHILDREN 35) M o v ie ( 10) THE EDGE O f SURVIVAL FfUOAY 103 12 (17) MOVIE MORNINQ 1:30 (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 5:00 (7.1 O MARCUS WELBY. M D 8:30 SUMMER SEMESTER O ij 5 40 200 O ® ANOTHER WORIO " T O N I LIFE TO LIVE TO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 Ll i O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 03 (TO) DICK CAVETT 300 ) TEXAS ) QUlOtNO LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL "" ( LEA V S IT TO SEA VSR 6:00 0 l l TODAY IN FLORIDA l O HEALTH FtU O t j j U BUNRtSE I f (35) JNJ BAKKER 3 05 Q | t 7 ) FU N TIME ) b u r I i r s t h u l l / deserves D i a m o n d s , o u r I irs t f a s h io n . 8:09 12(17) HOUYWOOO REPORT M a cT A V IS H 8 :3 0 (J)O ed alu n 7.00 DISCO U N T C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO JO) M A G N O L IA A VE. S A N FO R D PH >1) H l l 0 l i , TOOAT T l O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT ID Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA ECKANKAR* 6:45 I D (1 0 )A M WEATHER 6 :5 5 (7? O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA f.leganllygifhw rafifH 'Jal iiiwharfie, from S250 R E O IO N A L SEM IN A R 7:05 S e p l. 12.11,1991 * • * • • • • • » • 1 2 ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e 7 :25 0 J ) TODAY IN FLORIDA QD O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA l i O K N O TS LANDING vai lac at •utgw , lo O a t.n u n a il V a ha. can cat tJ lha colon 1N 1 7 Q m i jo f t (35) tNO EPENOENT NETW ORK NEWS fiery st'lilaim set m H h a u l ,\v/</, a f W i M iis t f i / l j o t t h e tw r v e il fc u v . FLA. STATE 351 M ER C IA OiOS (10) VILLA ALEGRE (7J O TAXI Bobby le u hometeei flam e li«« mm h** apartment mfirie ihe i gone, then retu rn i before ih e i found nee q u e rle ri (R| p (J Q H O G AN S HEROES II (3 5 ) W O ND ER WOMAN f f l (1 0 ) LIVE FR O M SATURN 10:00 CD O M OVIE Number On# |CI 1 t*C«) Cnartton H a ,ton ja u ic * W altar 5:55 Q ' i ' DAILY DEVOTIONAL ® Q d a il y w o r d t ) Ctl MOVIE H w nl O H . mg, l l t l . l B a lt, D am , BU ct A t w it, , h aim tad vtclorian m anw m with • w . o l it, o w t IRI 31 O M AONUM. P I T C * a .a tia O b , t t . C o w O ua,g on c h a g a , ol drug anuggtmg |R) (D O B A R N E Y M ILLER Tho •quad , imbai g*aa at f w a n in g buttr*. w o o l w a l l ta > n an unaapactag tm n to aa xJ Iha tutanoo, (Rl tD I 101 MOVIE A o rN W w M m g I C H t W t t r ,a d A t t a r t J a n . P o* •It A BCTig Hand-dance team givee a performance et England at the time that Queen (M a b e th II n putteg Ihe hnaf louchee on her matnmontai plant B EGI NNI NG T HR U A D V A N C E D SPECI AL EVENING CLASSES FOR ADULTS CALL OR S T O P B Y OUR I NG R E G I S T R A T I O N HOURS Aug. lilh thru JlthfiJO ..m. lo 1:00 p.m. tnd ):)0 n.m to 1 11:45 3 ) (10) STORY BOUND to o lD CHILDREN-TEENS-ADULTS 500 10:30 O 't ) BLOCKBUSTERS ) 0 ALICE (R) i t (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R> O B A L L E T - T A P - J AZZ — JA Z Z E X E R C I S E U (3 5 ) I D R E AM O F JEAN M E 12 (17) HAZEL BULLSEYE J RICHARD SIMMONS ,35) I LOVE LUCY (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ^ID a n c e S h irts REGISTER N O W FOR 4 :3 0 4 :3 5 9 :0 5 12 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR C School o f a 4 :0 0 1 1 :4 3 12 (17) MOVIE Our Man I N ' {l« M | Ja m a , Coburn. CM , Go,an « • S P E C I A L S E S S I ON • ' i NO CH AR G E F r i. B v t t t e f t . i l . i p m , , * • • • • * * # • • » 7:30 TODAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) b a n a n a s p u r s 10) SESAME STREET (R|CJ BOO ( I ) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO f t (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRKNOS THE DIAM OND STORE ZALES HILTON INN FLORI DA CENTER IM 0 I N T G R N A T I O N A L D R IV E O RLAND O /AI *s i hi I 'I I IM f lf U M , -H iA T flA V HAMI ASM Mi-H fi ,'l‘l •-VfSk* kffirffi gwI ||*W1, •t *rtv fUlgn. 4##j D|»m F«{ l«ih llutkl tAtM- t t hllFV'l BRINQAFRIEND 8 :05 12 (17) LASSIE 8 .2 5 0 f i ) TOOAY W FLORIDA (J j Q OOOO MORNING FLORUA M 1 ft 8) 8:30 I TOOAY O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Friday Seafand buffet 8 :3 5 Q ( 17) MY THREE SONS APPETIZER-SO UP A N D S A LA D BAR 900 1 11 h o u r m a g a z i n e 2 In what year tta i Alaska admitted to Ihe United Stale* a* the 49th itate? (a) 1951(b) 1955 ( 0 1959 1 A sudden temporary weaknesa or numbness o{ the tare or lim bs rould be a warning sign o l a stroke True of False? l DONAHUE ) M OV* r— Ocean Gems [O F to y d T h e a t r e , | m FRIED SHRIMP # FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH # SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES tm •w y trw m rw , Q Q , ^ ^ A LIB IA E S ANSWERS 508 S. FRENCH A V . O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g System 1005 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 11 (1 7 ) M OVIE W ho, B w i Siw pm g In M , B « |T ll» U | D « w i M arlin E 'lia b e lh Montgomery While turfing h it piychiatrtat, a «oap opera t i n >% purtued by h»8 hm t an l fue fiancee t T o k y o R o m h a i b r r n p ir doiw d ( o r r o m m it t in t U n ­ io n d u rin g W o rld W * r II T ru e o r F iU e '* COME SEE • DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! H (1 7 ) THE rilN T S T O N E S : T P * » C N E W S N K W T lP lf I t (3 5 ) W A N T E D D EA D OR ALIVE 52 (17) WORLD AT LARGE Tho World Almanac* PICKUPS SANFO RD 1 1 :3 0 0 (D TONtOMT O tm t ho.t BA C o tby O u M t , Johnny Dart 0> 1 anocat Snath Tina Tumar 8 .0 8 CHEROKEES SPIRITS 3 35 I n d tp a n d tn l A rta n la . G a 9 :3 5 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIC (7 O NEW S 7 :35 n 1171 NEWS C J ’s tD 110) o v t n EASY 9 :3 0 (ID (3S| ANOY GRIfETTH 1 1 :1 8 ■ B ( 17) NK1MT g a l l e r y $ n (1 7 ) THAT O iRL W A G O N EER S SCR AM BLER S In d rp a n d y n ! O rta n d a 11 O M ' A ' S ' H 6 :3 0 f ) l i N B C NEW S l } ! 0 C B S NEW S f ! O A B C NEW S H (351 C A R T E R COUNTRY f f i ( iO l M ERE S T O YOUR HEALTH A lt h m . lR l: j 1 0 :1 5 ON AIL EAGLES o m o N E w s 5 fB E N N Y W U 10) P O S TSCR IPT S 8 00 9 :3 0 I vt-mngt MS 111 ?U9 CONCORDS 1 0 :3 0 I D (3 5 ) POFH O O C3 THE CO U N ­ TRY 9 .0 0 It is not a problem lor A sso cia tes. « i N I C I D ayto na B e ach O rlando THURSCAY. • I I I ! > l O l [ • H A H H 1 A I .I • 81 S I M VS B U N IN B U SIN E SS TO R 5 0 S T A R S IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME HOURS 8 A M ■9 P.M CU^rd Sunday IC B S I O rlan do M (351 u n o r r r s u p c r s t a r s JJ (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY BifcC ’..sni.irmu. \prmgs LAheOa* V ( 1 | 7 | soo N s M u iS O lA h d e j r to m ,p | f 'd j s t r . c s in< , l o t I flik I, 1 * 4* M ills S h o r n S4.000 M m r i»s AOOve, L f » gm | i^ n * M ills S h o fe i |4 000 v»n»«. i» in B 'k I. 1 4 M .rts Sh . u ooo 4 ln , r . I t It fli4 I I k M l t i S h . M 000 V im e I t 17 ft '4 l 14 M it t Sh . S i ooo B u iie ll T S A d » n J r to p,m«el o A f|m ,in n 4 A t 4 A ren D , lo t 4 A ie t A A * e r O a 4 s S A r e t A A t f f Shorev tA S47SD30 Ft Mes«d C o m m to E e r ie A M a c s 4 At V if g m i* l . l o t JS. •Vekiv* G o lf V i l U i . Sec Ta o 1*1 MO ©(35) © (17) (10) © fA B C ) O rlan de BEGINS SEPT. 8th 3 :3 0 C aw * Ch In a d d > l„t, I* tha ih , n n « ii ln t , d . c b la v t t ia n la b t t r i b t n m ay H m , in Fa m d a p an d an t c h a n n tl U , SI P a ltr a b u rg . by la n ln g ta ( h iiw iH 1: tun in g t , c h in n y 1 11, w h lt ll i s r r i t t i p o r t i an d ma C h rtiH a n B ra a d c a t im g N a tw w b (C B N ), levs pert, !♦? ooo V on e n tC rA tie ft A id to E va V F*.*r* 4 « o ie 4 A c e M v y one ♦ t»n «• n v y f , r »ed p o rt S A I | of fJ J o h n v B e e r S e c t U 4 7t I t ) l Tm u t r im C 4M * Ch GD O ®o ® e Thursday, Aug. 17,1911—18 U S I N ONLY w u i g a I I I I I U I 'BOJJ, | Jorge Gomez M.D.P.A. ANNOUNCES P 1 A IA ■ 1 M S ONLY 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under 12-‘/ i PRICE ® N cy the relocation of his office <C.UMlicrx for the practice of Cardiology EN JO Y YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL and Internal Medicine IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE L0NGW00D MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. NITELY 1385 WEST HW Y. 4 3 4 SUITE 206 IO N G W O O D , FL., M O O S .O R L A N D O D R , N v y t r iJ S U l l j t . C LO S E O T M U N IO A Y For Appointment C all 831-2222 o r 323-5360 S ■-» -w * es > -4 # V M I- M H SANFORD PVT. BENJAMIN I M • r 1 * 9 �r i « *-E rB f)tn E HdfB Id, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Thursday, Avfl.to. (H i Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice N O T IC E N O TICE OF S H lB I F F 'S I A L E NOTICE I I H E R E B Y O IV E N that by virtu* o i thel certain W rit o* Execution issued out o* end under the m *I o l the C ircu it Court o* Semmof* County, f lend*. upon ottno l lodgement rendered In I V otorotoiO court on Itio tu n doy at M arch, A 0 . 1*11, In Itiol cortoln cot* entitled. A u rtlllo A rro o io . Pieintitt. v i Cherni* Moot. Inc . e tc . rt ol. Dotondont, which etoreseid W rit ot E lo cu tio n n o t dolly trod to m o ot S h e rlll ot Seminole County. F lorid a, ond I V v # Itylod upon I V fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p r o p o rly ow ned by C h rm it H a u l. Inc . to ld property be.ng located In Seminole County. F lo rid a , m o rt p a r t ic u la r ly deter ibed o t follow ! layout t r y and Ig uip m ent I IR >1 Double Baam Infrarad Oual Control Im l > Sta n ie tt H eel Vacuum Tank with motor—1)0 gal I G C G a t Cnromatogrecei , I Olympwt M icroscope I IS mm camaeat and II A lt O ptical - T E eteclronlc control , I M icrotom e— Ttieemot Elec l reeling u n it Yam ato Kokl SUcor and Otym put Model M A to I I Auto Teehnlcon ^1 Spectropeiotmeiaf Speclranic I Stain lata Steel Vacuum Tank 1M gat with m olar I Slalnleta Steel Vacuum Tank MO gal I IBM Typewriter 1 Oven Precision 1 O erter 1*1 ln c t £ f* n r Leery* ■ I A u to c la v e S to rm ie r tte a m p re tt. tt I Copy Mocnino with paper dtlpeniar * I I SI tin ie 10 V ie l Vacuum lank tM gal . 1 C ham kal Pump* II tta in le ti new s > l Largo Autom atic S la rlllie r I Centrifuge detractor Elec I pH M eter Electronic I Scale, Toledo 1 P tr e iln Matter Beth e le c , i t I pH M eter Battery t Sc Mot l Tonometer t C e n t r ifu g e in t e r n a t io n a l .Clinical I M ite G iettw ero ' I F lin e r Colony Counter . 1 Drum C io tert tor ) l gel end S got. t pH Meter M etrlon IV oloctric , I Culture Heirigeretor { t fo rt ion Balance Dial O G re m i ■ a PlaulCondentar i I Vacuum P rtttu ra Pum p I C ham kal Grmdar I I C ondenter ' I Inhalation Unit [or A n im a l! I OpMhelmotcepe 1 Water Bath Electric ■ I Egg Incubator 1 1 Small L ift I b oiet Carton Slldot too I l Hammer G rinder E le ctric • I SI arm or C a ll I Cendenter M.llitet tiling 1 Anim al B elenct In k ilo and g r im I Magnetic S tirrtr w Hot Plato Snd the undaretgned a t Sheriff el Seminole County, Florida, w ill a l II M A M on the M lh doy ol Augutl. A 0 IMI. otter lo r tale ond tell to the highest bidder, tor ceth. tubloct to any and o il esttlksg llont. al Iha D C F E N DAN I S P L A C E OF B U SIN ESS, la* Center0 D rive. CataoaBaery. F lo e lo a . th e aoevo d e tcr.b e d per tonal propoety. That to ld 10la la V N tg m ade to eetlify the le rm t ot told W rit ot Esecutlon. John C P e ll. Sheriff Seminole County. F lo rid a Publith Augutt 0. IS. 10. IF. with the tele on Augutl M . I H 1 d e l J) IN THE CIB CU IT CO U R T FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N T Y . F LO R ID A PR O RATE DIVISION Frio Nvm ker II M l C P O lvliloo IN N f li B S T A T B OP N O EL R BALD W IN. Dec ootod NOTICE OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 10 A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E ANO A L L O T H ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IFIE D I h il the td m in itlra lie n o l the e tlo lo o l N O E L R. B A L D W I N , deceased. F ile Number II M l CP, it pending in the C ircu it Court tor Sominolo County, Ptorldo. Probata O ivition, the addratt ot which It Sominolo County C o u rtho u se. S o n lo rd . Florida th e perianal repreton tallvo ot the estate tt K E N N E T H BALD W IN , whoso e d d rtu It I K I thundrrbird A n n u a . Brookavlllo. Florida 11SII The nam e end address ol the p e rso n a l .re p re te n ia liv tt attorney are tat * term below Ah persons having d a lm t or dtm en d t a t o n a l the ttta to are req u ired . W IT H IN T H B IE . M O NTHS F k O M TH E O A T E O F TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to trio w ith the c le f t at I be above court o written statement o l any claim or dem end Ihey may hove E tc h claim m u ll be in writing ond m u ll indicateIhe bat it lor the claim , the nam e and addr ett at the cre p t or or h it agent or etlom ey. ond Ihe amount • claim ed II the claim rt net yet duo. Ihe dole when It w ill become duo shall M title d It the cla im it contingent or vnlxyumeled. the nature ot Ihe u n cirteln ty shall tit le d II the claim it secured. Ihe security shall be described The ■claimant than dttiyer lu tlic ie A f capret ot mo claim lo Iha clock to enable Itio d o r k lo m o il on# copy la each personal rtp r tttn ta liv e A ll portent in tarttlad In Iho estate lo whom o copy ot this Notice al Adm inistration h o t boon aieiied are rebuked. W ITH IN • 'T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NO TICE, lo m e any ebfectione ,.*ihoy may have that challenge the stolidity o l th# decadent t w ill. Ihe q u a lilic a lio n a o l H it p e rso n a l repretentaiive. or the venue or - iu rttd k lm n o l m o court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . ANO O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale of lho ll r t l pubtkeHen ot O b ' * N v tK f p i M m k s lilr e le n AU GUST K . I N I Kenneth Baldwin A t Personal Representative at me E tia to ot ? f N O E L R B A LD W IN * pm tH U A T T O R N E Y PQ R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ; X JO H N A B A LD W IN , E M , f t * B A LD W IN i D 1 K I0 U * 0 Highway IF B| F e r s e M k Plor.de » H Fi M .T c ie p q jn . o a i i k i a l I, ala P u b W ^ A u g u tl » . IF IN I OIL m B N0T1CB OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N SID ER TH E A D O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y TU B C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A . Notico It haraby given that o Public Meeting w ill be hetd o l the Com m h lio n Room in the City Hell In Ihe C lly ot Sanford. F lorid a , ot 1 OOo clock P M on September 14. IN I. to consider the adopt ton or on ordinance by the City ot Sanford. F lo r d s a t lo llo w t O R D IN A N C E NO 1141 A N O R O IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E CITY OF S A N FO R O . F LO R ID A , U PO N A D O P T IO N OP S A ID OR O IN A N C E. A P O R T lO N O F TH AT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G EA ST OF A N O A B U T T IN G TH E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF C O U N T R Y C L U B RO AD A N D C R AAA r J it M S T R E E T ) ! S A ID P R O P E R T Y b e in g s it u a t e d in S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E V O LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 1FIB4*. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B I L IT Y . C O N F LIC T S , A N D E F F E C T I V E O A TE W H E R E A S , there h o t been tiled w ith the City Clerk of the City of Sonlord. Florida, a petition con tolning Ihe names el Ihe property owner I in the area described hoeemefter requesting annexation to the corporate area ot the C ity of Se.ilvrd. Peer k m . ond requeuing to be included therein, and W H E R E A S , Ihe Pro eorty Ap p r a lta r at S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo rid a , h a y in g c d r ll ll t d lh a t there are two property owners Ihe tre e la be orm eied, and that to ld property owners hove signed Ihe petition lo r am e n t io n , end W H E R E A S . It hat bam deter mined lhat the property described horeusetter H reasonably compact and contiguous to m e corporate area ot the City ot Sanford. Florida, and II hat further bean determined that Ihe armeaation ot told proporly w ill not result In the creation of on enclave, and W H E R E A S . Ihe C ity ot U n lo rd . Florida, it m a potnion lo provide m u n klp ol t r r v ic r t lo the property described herein, and me City C om m iition a f Ihe C lly ot U n lo rd . Florida, d e im t it In the beat In 1t r a il of Iho C lly ot accept la id petition ond to onnee to ld property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B V TH E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F L9 R I0 A SECTIO N I Thai Iho loflowing described properly tllu e ie d In Seminole County, Florida, bo ond the lam e It hereby annesed to and mode a p a ri at the C lly ot Sanford. Florida, purtuenf to the voluntary annotation provisions ot Section If! 0*4. Florida Statutes Thai part ot Lot St, Now U p u la . Plot Book 1. Page tt, lyin g south ot Country Chib Rood, loot port in rood, and tubloct t t lo pari last W e il 1 ch e n s lo re te e v a tia i ol D o le Rood Eelem ent The above detcr.bed properly It further described ot o portion ot that cortoln property lyin g t o i l of and t bu lling ihe ire or section of Country Club Rood and CR atA llt t h S h eet). t e d properly being tltw a ftd In S om in olo County, Florid* SECTIO N I: That u pjn this Ordinance becoming effective mo property owners and any resident on the properly described herein th o ll be entitled lo o il Ihe r ig h ii and privilege! and im m u n illtt ot ora tram time to tim e granted lo r t lid t n t t ond property owners ot Ihe City ot Sonlord. F lor Ida. and at are further provided In Chapter t i l . Florida S la lu in . and t h i l l further be tubfect la the respon iR sllltiet e l residence or ownership at may tram lim a to lim a bo d eterm in ed by Iho g o v e rn in g authority ot Iho City ot U n tord . F tor Ida. and the provisions ot it 'd Choptar in . F lorid a Statures SECTIO N J: It any taction or portion ot ■ taction o l this Or dlrsonct proves to be invalid, unlawful or u n co m lilu lio n o l. It th o ll not bo hold to hsvelfdelo or Impair the validity, force or eft eel ol any taction or port ot th is or Omenc* SECTIO N t That a ll Ordinances or port! ot Ordinance* in conflict herewith be ond thd tom e ore Isoraby repealed SECTIO N S: That Ihn Or dinonce shall become etfocltve Immediately upon lit postage and adoption A copy shall bo avoiiabrt ot Iho O tfk o ot mo City C le rt to r a ll persons deeding lo eaamitse the Um e. A ll p o r tle t In I n la r t t l and cilitono th o ll hove on opportunity to bo heard at told hearing By order ot Ihe City Cem m isakn o l the City o l U n to rd . F lorida H N Tamm, i t City Clork Publith; August I], 10, IF and September I, Itgt D E LT A IN T H I C IRCU IT C O U R T . IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A CA S E NO. i l IIM CA IS X A H M A L C O M ond CO R A L O U X M A L C O M . ms w,l*. Plain tiffs. IB. C H A R L E S W ROSE and J E A N A N N RO SE, h is w .Ii Defend anlt N O T IC B O P S A L ! N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m ot, pursuant lo an order or a fin a l lo d g m e n t o l fo re clo su re entered m the above captioned action. I w ill to ll Iho property situ a te d in S e m in o le County. Florida, dtecribed as LOt I). H I C X O B V C R E E K , according lo the plat Ihereol as recorded in P la t book II. Page I L P u b lic R e co rd s of Sem m eie Cum ty. t t a r d a . and Lof f. H IC K O R Y C R E E K , ac cording to me pfal Ihereol e l recorded m P la t Book I I. Pago I L P u b lic R e co rd s e l Sem tnolo County, H o rd e , el public sale, lo Iho inghotl ond b e ll O dder lor tosh, ol Iho West Irani door of mo lem m ote County Courthouse m U ntord. H o n d o . Semmeie County on me ll»h day o l Irpr amber, it t i (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith J r Clack of mo t k c w l Court B y Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark M IL L E B B CO O PER. P A . Attorneys tor P la m l.ll P O D ro w n m i Orlando. H o r d e JKBJ Publish August t t IF. IN I DEL W OF A P U B L ltf HEARING TO C O N SID ER TH E AO O PTIO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E BV TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A N otke It hereby given that a Public Hoarusq w ill be held ot Iho C om m ,tlion Room In the City H all in the City ot Sonlord. F lorida , at T 00o'clock p M on September la, m i . i o consider the adoption et on ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, ot toiiow t O R D IN A N C E NO. IM I AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO R A T E A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF SA N FO R O . F LO R ID A . U PO N A O O P T IO N OF S A ID OR O IN A N CE. A PO R TIO N OF TH AT c e r t a in pro perty l y in g BETW EEN COUNTRY CLUB RO A O A N D CR C iA (1STH S T R E E T I A N O WEST O F AIR PORT B O U L E V A R D ,S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R I D A . IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE V O L U N T A R Y AN N E R A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 111 g tt. F L O R I D A STA TU TES . P R O V ID IN O FO R S E V E R A B L lT V . C O N F L I C T S AN D E F F E C T I V E O A TE W H E R E A S , there hat been Hied with ihe City Clerk of the City of Sonlord, Florida. 0 petition con to .rung the name ol Iho property o w n tr In th e a rea d e s crib e d hertm ofler requesting onneeolion lo Ihe torpor ole area or Iho C lly of U n lo rd . and W H E R E A S , Iho P ro p e rly Appraiser or U m in o le County. F lo rid a , h a v in g c F M lfio d ih e i in e rt It one properly owner In the area lo bo armored, and mot told properly owner hot signed the petition lor anneeation. and W H E R E A S , it hot been deter mined lh a l the properly d r ie r .bed her m e tie r it reasonably compact and contiguous It the corporate area of iho City or U n lo rd . Florida, and •! hat further been determined lh a l Ihe a m e ie lk n ol sa d properly w ill not rotutl us Iho creation of an tn c itv e . and WME R EAS, Ihe C Hy of Sonlord. Florida, it m a position lo provide m unicipal t e r v le ft lo Iho property described herein, and the City Commission ea mo C lly of Sanford. F lor do. deems It in Iho b a il m Itresl o l Iho C lly of a cc rp i said pelIIIon and la in n e r te ld property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B Y TH E P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF SAN FO R O , F LO R ID A SECTION I Thai Iho following described properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, bo ond •he tome it hereby tnnoeed lo and m adt a part of the C lly ef U n lo rd . Florida, pursuant to fha voluntary annaraiion provisions of Section i n Baa. Florida S io iu ttt The Northerly a ll leer or me following described properly Beginning IF* leaf W e ll o l the SE corner ol Section St. Township It S. Range M E , run N orm l l ' t chains. W e ll 114 le ft. S IT"; chamt. E l i t Itef la potnl of beginning The above described properly it further described t t o portion of m ol certain r*opartr lying bel ween Country Club Rood and CR I M A tis ih S lr t e ll and watt of A irp o rt R o u le v e v d i t a id p ro p e rty being situated m Seminole County, Florida - * SECTIO N 1 Thai upon m is Ordinance becoming efloctlvq Iho proporly owners and any resident on me properly described harem shall be entitled W oil Ihe rlp h is and privileges ond im m unities as ore from lim e lo llm t granted Ig residents and properly owners of Iho City of Sonlord. Florida, and os are further provided In Chapter H I , Florida S la lu lfi, and shall further be aublact lo Iho respon lib ilille t o l residenct or ownership os may (ram tim e lo lim e be determ in ed by lh a g o v e rn in g authority of m e City of U n to rd . Florida, and m e previsions o l said Chapter 1)1, F lorida Slatulas SECTIO N 1 II any section or portion ot o section of m is Or dmence proves lo be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, il snail no! be held lo Invalidate or impair Ihe validity, force or effect uf any seel ion or port ot th is or dmence SECTIO N a Thai oil Ordinances or parts of OrOmancat m conflict herewith be and lha sam e are hereby repealed SECTIO N S That this Or dinanct m a ll become effective im m ediately « on its passage and adoption A copy shall be available ot the O ffk* of Iho C lly C le rk lo r a ll persons desiring i« n o m in e iho same A ll p a r tie s , in In lo re sl and cdllens shall hove an opportunity lo bo hoard ol u i d hearing By order of the City Comm,talon of Iho C ily Of Sanford, F lo rid a MN T amiss. Jr City Clark Publish August II. K . IF and September ), n i l DEL rs IN T H B C IB C U IT C O U R T , B IO H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S B M IN O L t CO U N TY. F LO R ID A . CASE NO II li M C A g a - l IN R l i T H I M A R R I A O I O P K A R E N I STO KES. P rlllio n rr W ilt, and C H A R L E S R STO KES. Respondent Husband N O T IC B O P ACTIO N TO C H A R L E S ! STO KES, whose Iasi known agorest and residence was TH E ST A T E OP G E O R G IA YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IP IE D lh a l an action lo r dissolution of m ontage h o t been tiled against, you In lha C ircu it Court of Sam inoH County. F d r d a . C a u N o l l I W C A M E. ond you era required lo Servo 0 copy ol your written defenses, il any. to it on JA C K T B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E , ot C L E V E L A N D E B R ID G E S . Post O H k t Drawer 2. Sanford. H o rd e , JIFFS, on or before Sept 10. IN I. and III! the original with Iho Clark ot this Court either before seeve on Petitioner's A l lornoy. or irem edial sly ih tre e lta r, otherwise a default and ultim ata lodgment w ill M aniseed ogo dat you tor the robot demanded m Iho Pet it o n W ITNESS m y hand and lh a soot of m u Court on this la th day ef August. A D , IN I A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR Clerk of iho Ctrcutl Court By C a rrie t Bi-onner Deputy Clerk Publish August IF. September L IB. IF. I N I O CLUI IN I H E CO U N TY C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. P L S U M M A R Y C LA IM S D IVISIO N CASE NO. IM 4 IS -S P B J S A N F O R O A I R P O R T authority ptom titt, rt IN T E R N A T IO N A L INC a ir s h ip s Defendant N O T IC E O P S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that I V undersigned. A rth u r H Beckwith, J r , Clerk t* the Court, Semesolo County. F lorida , w ill on t V IRh day o l September, IN I . ot It A M . at I V w n t Irani door of the Seminole County Courthouse. U n tord. F tor too. after tor u> eend sell a l public outcry lo I V highest and best bidder tor cosh, t v fo llo w in g d escrib e d p e rso n a l properly located a l Sanford A ir port. U n fo rd . Seminole County. H ereto, lo w ,I I M V fH T O O r OF B U IL D IN G I f! i n t e r n a t i o n a l a ir s h ip s in c SOUTH SID E Three 1 phase motor Sewing Machine Singer W NIW10J a- * II Work Table. Laym a III C on ic F ru ttru m P a tte rn machine and table II) TM O - aaiG - OMR FT C Montgomery Ward Law n M ower with spare blade III Burner Work stand III F ire Eitin g un h se III IF A l FHCMontgom ery w a rd Atr conditioner unit — window 111 Door curtain (III Window curtain II) IS sect alum inum m ast bool III 0* sect alum inum m ast hnat III push brooms III garbaqe con with garbage III R o lls Gaslight fabric ap p ro ilm a te ly 100 No >rolt 44’* s T IN ) Robs assorted scrap fabric III ro lls 1" nylon strap 100 yd roll J10 yds I ' V gas ta o r k l a v 10010 41" nylon fabric partial rolls t i l r tluorrtcant light fu tu re s (I) paint tra y s k m iscellaneous rollers NORTH SIDE III > i a Laundry ham per on coasters t i l l Slacks red. white A blue cut le o rK sleeked In hamper Beth,eem Area III Shp. |cy lin d e r. II cubic tt minute *0 gallon lank S hp. J phase FOOV motor III S in k s I" water Irop ( t l R1 Simpson Grom et set loot powered II) I co m p a rtm e n t c lo th in g locker (II Work labia 14" a JO" with drawers III Over slutted choirs III Homemade coffee table III P ll* ca b in et I I " a 1 4" standard III U t k balloon patterns 1 computer lope H I Block co u c h ' (II O ttic tc h a if L Desk set — ton 1 brown III SOOO B TU a p p ro u lm o le ly toov A C No work II) 10 * FI Work Table w m elt 111 la * a l w ork Table w m e lt (II S lo c k co m p u ter p r in t ou t sheets 111 a* a I Homemade bed w ith r ■ I p e c* of foam rubber H I garbage can II) mop (I) Portable d e h u m id ille r (I) to t u la U s r t spray gun i l l O tiiiim p e t e ll A Mowed *" OiOmesee CRT H i Adapter A note lor S D Loo Wetoer IT 101 i i ) n o Amp r m a c o c s o le e Welder (II U niv H igh irtgu en cy A R C iie b ilire r IS' coble (It Argon cylinder III la h r w eather r e c e iv e r •Tucker) (I) Respirator fpam tl (I) Pneu Nibbler 111 Pneu D r ill II) Pneu Rivet gun (11 Bucking M r s lis t C ie co s a tsi t i n s III S im p son l i e " c y l head lem peralure gouge III Simpson SO M icro am p 1" dial DC mefer I t e ll cylin der v e d lam p gauge 1' With tw itching e c e n t o r it t lo r a cylinders III R ebuill airspeed Indicator with J ' i " d a l - X to I X mph III Custom b u illlt t l hand SJ > JJ negy Prop III U o r s Torque wrench III set M e k o sheari 111 Ham m ers III left aircraft shears , H I right e k t r a lt sheers III boa v * hot* clam ps 1 pr welders glevel III 4" belt lander t X V II amps I Shop m ale! I l l I t " Variable speed B lock A Decker d rill II) Ingersell Rand No 1104 Pneu d r ill III Snap on Torque wrench No H i l l lb <11 B H O ib cable Tension meter t l ) F ilt e r R e g u la to r o ile r assembly tor Pneu toots (II P a rtia l airdrom e M a n a t compitf# III Un.m al S L . Com bine!ion D rill P ra ts A lain* with accrete (11 A ircra ft Gel ceil bat ter lo t with charger (II Cam bridge Variometer III w e lt teerie cutlee III Flou r drafting labia lam p III Y a rd d ia lin g mac rime case III SF- • Fa- drafting table II) Blue print stand (S shelf!) (1) to " t FT' Homemade la b le t III Montgomery W ard A C 140 V II 000 B T U approi II) U lllily Table la " • JO" sh e ik III Retrigeretor ( W lio rd l I D H a l o lit* d lia o m a ch in e (a*"l (I) Electrotus Tank Veccuum cleaner II) Sheet OJS Alum *■ a • III Shod OJS Alum 4' a 4' It) M odified I cyl V W enguso w>lh m g 'n e components porttolty assembled wills engesd w ork Wend H I Lloyds am Im portable r I l i t miscellaneous d r iftin g utani.H (tquorot. tr long tot I H I droning chair (It 14 m ilk Hoot IF) u w hors el Components tor > a ir s h ip prestu rlia h on tyslem p a rtia lly M u m b le d on portable w ork table H I Classroom desk (tor chief mg./teer I O l F k * eatinguilfw r Over hoed IF l ) V l" D a OJS eM t A lu m tutang I P long (I) lle -0 ■ <11 M i l A lu m tubrno I P long III) 1 0 i I M eMI A lu m tubing I P long 14) to "0 40*1 Alum tubing t r tong j 141 S 1*'0*041 A lum tubing I P twig 111 to " 0 SO*I Atom tubing I P tong (() I " a I " a t%" angle Ida I Alum angle IP 37 In v e slm en l O p p o rtu n itie s Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS 111 Hy" II tto" 1 to" ongte Mat Alum angle IP tat Rons a- a r ■ o n snoot Atom toJa ( I I J hp JJOV C o m p re sso r motor 111 50 sections »ir hot* H I M " • S4" Plyw ood i g labto tor A irsh ip (1) to " a l a to " Marks* plywood III M ilk stool (41 Fly* shaft Storage reck II a J* III O rlll prtss I* speed >e " chuck bench type to hp motor 110V with tobte H I garbage con H I 14" a la*’ q j t " F k * H U S welding le b lt (II J*" a to" « X " Plywood work labi* with 4" Sears v>te III 14" a !4" Hoar plan H I A lr c o A C DC H e llw e ld e r with Tig Torch, regulator 4 Argon bottle III Seers A C — u m e as other Itite t O l Welding helmets H I 11" C r e llt m a n ban d saw •nm m etal cutting speed reducer III Spor* I m Argon cylin der H I Sears red ial a rm taw J K V . Rotary planer, disc u n d e r I P ’ blade H I Trash can It) Plywood w o rt tabl* la " a *4" I 14" 1 gallon m itt paints A thm nort H I P a w l Irty SO Ib. m ite angle ken (SI »" " C clomps (41 ste e l IP g a llo n propan e cylinder* 111 Atom 10 gallon P r e p a v cylinders O l 14" a la " w ork tobies plywood H i End taai* I Sel blow er hou sin g plug components (41 P ' ■ 4" I I boards III IHO to Revolving airsh ip cabin constructing i g w ith a mechen.coi level tacks 111 p a ces 1" 0 a OH 4 0 0 steel lubmg Ip- . III P iet* O il a J*" • FP' Stainless Heel Meet (II Piece 0141 a to " a ad" Ham lets ile a l sheet III p tfta OHIO" a >*" stetruest steel sheet ( I l to " a 40" Piece form ica H I P k c e to 1 a- a r M arin e plywood III Piece to ■ a- a 0' Com m erciol plywood H I Breadboard A .rsh ip control surface pneu m alic Actuator Cervo ir t le m (II ro ll IIOO lb I oaporimerstel [lo in (p la it k I — nam e unknown, type unknown O l S n e ttl 4' 1 r ■ I " U r o th a v Foam (II A irsh ip Cabin If omowgrk — pert lolly comp le ft A pproi lemiety F p‘ toll *0” wide IT " tong Constructed at I K Ib Alu m in u m tubing (111 Window curtains 111 Wooden folding chair* pur m in i lq F in a l Judgmaof on lered in Iho above styled pending ca rte W ITN ES S my hand and I V tael ol u td Court m is la m day at August, I N I IS E A L I A R T H U R H R E C K W IT H , JR Clare ot me Court •y: B iiia q a tn KHiusger Deputy Clem Publish Augutl IF A September L IN I DEL IK IN T H I CIR C U IT C O U R T FO R M M I N O L B CO UNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Nuns M r I1-4B4-CP DtvHiea IN R E 1 E S T A T E OF JESS A R T H U R R I L E Y JR ., Deceased NOTICE O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PER SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR O EM ANO S AGAINST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D i n T H E E S T A T B : YOU ARE HEREBY n o t if ie d lh a l th * id minis tr el Ian of Its* eslete at JE S S A R T H U R R I L E Y JR , deceased. F ile Number II 4 M C P . It pending • V C ircu it Court tor Urnm oto County, Florida. Probate Division. I V address ot w h k h 1s Srm m oie County C o u rlh a u tt. S a n la rd . F lo rid * IITFI. Th* p e r M n o l representative ef me oefat* It M A R Y R. R I L E Y , svhos* address it t i l Bradshaw D rive, Sanford Florida HFF1 The v m * and a ddress ot Iho pe rso n a l representative's attorney or* sol •arm below A ll person* having cla im s or demands again*I m* r t i a it ore rtq u ira d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE, to III* with t v clerk ef I V eoovo court * srrlffws tlatemesd of any cla im o r demand they may hove Each cla im mus* M in writing ond must indicate I V b a in lo r Iho claim . Iho nam e and address o ft V u r d i l or or h it agoni or anonsoy, and the amount claim ed II Ihe cla im It nof yet due. m* del* when it w ill become due shall M title d II m * cla im is corstmgont or unHgutdatod. I V nature of I V uncertainly shall be tia trd II i v claim to secured. 1v security M a ll be described T V claim ant t v t l dal Ivor iid lk M f it ca p u t ot I V claim 1* m * clo rk to mebto m# clerk to m olt a m copy to ooch poeienel roprooonlatlv*. A ll persons infer at tod In I V estate to whom * copy of IBM H o ik * ef A dm inistration ho* Boon m ailed ora required. W ITH IN THREE M O NTH! FR O M TH* DATE OF THB F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OP T H IS N O TICE, to t v any ebfecnent in*y m ay hay* l V I chollonqa t V validity *1 I V decadent's w ilt, t v q u titfic o tto n i o l th* p o rto n a i representative, or I V venue ar Iw risPciion of m* court A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N O S . A N D O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L I E F O B E V E E E A R R E D Del* ot t v lies* p u M ko lto n *4 v s N o fk * at Adm inistration August IF. t t t l t M ott R Bitoy A s Personal R e p rfta n ttiiv * of I V E s la ls of JES S A R T H U R R I L E Y JR. D t C M lt g A T T O R N E Y FO E P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : THOMAS A. S P E I B Of S P E E R A S P E E R , F A . P O B01 1U4 U n tord, F lo rid * JIFF) lotophone; (M i) S I BOS I Pubflsh August IF. A Upeowsbor A to ll O I L I lf i ,Tr.* - -S f JAt v’ u, Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 II you aren't using your poof tebi*. take * cue. end sett >t with e Herald tie s s ifie d act COM to l J i l l 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I llmt !»c b HOURS S CPfSMCVtlvB times 50c S 7 consecutive times I 00 A M - S:M P M M O N D AY Itiru F R ID A Y II cinMCtitlvB times . 17c a SA T U R D A Y f E tp m m c e d O ra l E s io lr In .a s tor o flrrs Jo*nt P t r t k iM t k m to sm ell investors l* * * 4SF Noon ling lint Oc lino W— Room s S A M OSD Rees w kly A monthly rates U til i v K it too Oak M u tts 141 FH1 SI N M in im u m ’ ] L in t s M in im u m Mev* * room to rent* le t a classified ad l - V a Im a re tor you' DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Lg airy turn shed M a id service, wkly rm ta l a .a I now a l l Palm etto to lto a i Sunday - Noon Friday W—HilpWanNd *—Personals RN OR LPN W HY BE L O N E L Y ! W rit* "G e t A M a le " Dating Servlet A ll ages P 0 Bo k MFI. Clear water. FI. IMIB t i l t v 111 Shift F u ll tim e A pp ly In person S o n lo rd Nursing Convalescent Center. tSO MtUenville Ay* Lonely Clff A lla n Singles Meef Christian Stogies <n your ' ere* W fIf* U u lh a rn C h ristia n Singles Club. P O B ox 1111 Sum merville, S. C. 1*4*1 *r t a ll 1 *01*11 Wto I f m Lo n ely . Write "B rin g in g Pebpi* Together Deling S e r v k e l" A ll ages A Senior C illlw s t P .0 u o i. wusfot n e v u s,F I* . JUOf G y m n a s t ic s , s w im m in g , structured activities School P k k up available A ll or port of I V doy In m y homo U J tort_______________ Babysitting In m y V m o L o tt *4 lev*, moots, doy hours only I ret l » I0U SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T ■a b y s i t t i n g h i tto* f-Good Things To E*t 11 ■ 1 f • Sweet Potatoes SO lb b oiW S O 4 lb* tor II 00 O ih t r F i r m F r t t h P ro d u c t. W* Tf kt Food Stf mps LEROY FARMS SR 44 Wfltson'iOWFfrm Cooking Pears — I l l s per bushel You pick H 4 Sum m it to. L O U Helen IW4) 7J» IFJI il—Instructions Tennis in tfru e tta — U S P T A. Certified Group or P rlv o la lessors Children * sp ecia lly Ooug M o lkso w siu 111 IMF H A N N A M U S IC AtoAk lessons piano, G u llo r, fuss hen I* m tK i _ AVO N R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S T V P o ri TI me Career *aa J B F t - Collect SSlIFOa CAU Evening Hours Cnl 322-2611 Elfley ceunlry livingT ^ Bdrm Apfs O ly m p ic s i r a il. Shenandeeh V illage Open S I. C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T , turn* Equipm entO prrotor Iv toorllng salary SltO w bly gm grebe and I yrs experience, operating V a r y construction •qu tpm en l M u s t p o sse ss t ip t r f t n c t in o p e ra tin g d ra g lin e end n ave v a lid F lo rid a C h t u llu t r lic e n s e A p p ly S v m iv l* C o u n ty Pereonnol. C o u rlh o u l* . N Perk A te , Sanlard by August IS. IN I Applications accepted Monday thru Frid ay I M a m. till Noon Equal Opportiasity Em ployer. M F. M V. E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W AN T A D S J i t I t l l or 1)1 m i E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R Responsible tor adm inistration ot a ll pntsas ot p u b lk housing in c lu d in g p la n n in g , t ls c a l management, supervision. Co ordination of aeo conventional u n ite. Im plem ent p o lic ie s adopted by liv e m e m b e r board Manaorm enf otsporl enc* College degree prefer red. P H M ce rtificate r* quired within I V ll r t l year, lam .tartly with governm ent regulations helpful Salary no goliabi* Sand resume 10 p 0. V i K IS. U n tord . F la J2F7I Th# weather s perfect lo r a b a c k y a rd te l* — s e ll everything lest with a w ant ad C a ii u i m i or m te n P a rt lim e m a n ic u ris t lo r p ro g rritir* salon In L a ke M a ry 111 *SII. Oves 114*71) P e ri lim e van d river l o a n ■ wee*, t l IS me v u r . is a also * I head someone with large mower to mow overgrown yard to) a IF) After F Needed - rep torsi.ft operator *t yard man Apply G ator Culvert C * . Sanford A i r v r t 322-2611 Setuftly guard lor nights A wees ends Aooly at CoOi* Boat Co. IM Silver Lake Rd. U n tord C IR C U LA T IO N D E P T E v e n i n g l le m ld Hoy Kids: Looting tor on ostra dollar f A sa M om A Dad to tot you hoy* a c la s s if ie d ad ta re *o sal* I P H I I ? port tim e, *1 1 port tim e Apply L ik o v io w N ursing [ a n te r.S H E R s q l ontpyg. to, TIREDT Of Waiting GaiT Tim* On Fruitless InftrvltwiT RELAXI Let us Place rtu In I V lo b or C a rte r you a r t w o n tin g Hero* lu l l a I v at our list Msgs IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R IE S Good Opportiauly EL E C T R IC IA N S U v o ro l Openings * O F P IC E T R A IN E E S Heads same typing C A S H IE R S PortavFullllm r COOKS LO W LO W F B I - T E R M S tttl FRENCH m ill* lo g d Notice N O TICE U N O E B F IC TITIO U S N A M E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N lhal i v under!Ignad. d o tk ln g to’ wig age ks busrsett under t V fictitious v m t t l A M E R I C A N G E M A F F R A I I C R S Ot Altam onte MafL Ns I V CRy *1 A tttm o n l* S prin gs. F lo rid * . Iftton d l to rtg k to r I V U ld nemo w ills I V Clerk to t V C u t * * Court *1 U rn mow County. F tor Ido Doted to Alexandria. V A , tM* IFib d o r to July Stool. K A Y JE W E L E R S , IN C E V : M R . levlngton, F H E S IO E N T B Y : Alton* Soar*, SECRETARY PuBfltot: Augsnt U . K . 17. Sop IonA t r A m i DEL n U n tord — I bdrm » den. c e re m lc b a th , lu r n lt u r o available, adults, t i l s m o 1 sat i n i F R O M I ISO 1 • * < " « " ' * 0 '* A v a ila b le -"R u n by Appt O n', )( ( | }gn . Bdrm Apt) from m i I A r t Bdrm also oven Pool, tennis court w s w ngv DELTONA VILLAS (11 Carr ibean St., Oytton*. 1 m il* otl I * 1 bdrm. 1 B. adult s oW y. appliances A laundry I acuities furnished. C H A A . WW Car paling, monthly rent from il*7 F o rlu rth a r .n to ca ll DOS) n i* s * t M ariner's V illage on L a ke Ada S bdrm Irom ITIO, 1 b d rm from SFH Located IF 11 lust South <* A irport Bivd m Sentord A ll Adults 111 UFO C tfJ tF tt a P k JIT F a m ily A A d u llt Pools id* } Bdrm* Cove Apts in F*gO. M E t lH s e c tU n . M a ste r’ s Open on J 1•A p a rt m e n ti Fum tshto d I bdrm. stove A ty in g , no pets IM •> • »F® sac a l l Palmetto Ave . 1111*41 a room apt ID * m o « S lot Deposit Pets O K UF s u e U n tord 1 Bdfm , Kids. Pets (too Down | K ) M o U* FIDO SAV ON R B N T A L S ■ ■ A L T OR S A N F O R D - I r m . s ir . u til Inc . 1100 dn. tu g m o ) K IIOO SA VO N R EN TALSREALTO R Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltliens i l l Palm etto A v t . J. Cowan No phone ta ils SANF P K A V E . - I bdrm . tpl. 1X 0 V . SIIS mo I K n a a SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Large, nice, water furnished Adults v pets S its mo SISO Deposit 111 French A v * to l M i l or a n a*SI Completely turn I bdrm ept Hardwood rigors, t Replace, no pets t m m g ♦ |}00 sec P M waitresses. Experienced in l l v dining Apply ks person M onde, thru F rld ey l a p m Deltona Inn Deltona t Child Car* Teacher 3 p m * p m M thru F, f ye degree required U l t U a Receptionist Switchboard operator far m anufacturing Co located in Sanford M ust h e re neat op p o o ra n c* A plea sa n t p e rso n a lity a lo n g with good typing skill* C o ll H I ISeg tor tppt Recrptianjsl Switchboard oper a*or lor m anufacturing C o toeatod ks U n tord M in t i i i m v a t appea/anct A p ira ta n i p t'S o v i.ty along with good typing skill* C a ll to l ISad lor II—Situation Wanted WWW do general housework, cleaning or baby sittin g in your homo by the hour In t v S on lord ore* H o v o own transport of ion C o ll between a and g p m I K FSSi up lo S * H r. AAA EMPLOYMENT WE'RE WORKING LET US WORK FOR YOU M r tlb n v lli* Tree# A p fs Spacicus. modern 1 B drm . 1 Beth apt C a rp e te d , k it equipped, CHBA Near hosptet A lake A dults, no pels siFo j n n s i RN F u ll Tim* F I Shift. A p p ly at Lakevtew Nursing Center t l* E. in d S I , Sentord__________ US bookkeepers W« ihavt n p ir im c n li lo r «nf Jun* P o r|fg » M if v H titto r 3271471 HouHy Woge plus Bonus Needed - Assistant manager, Super market etperience Also slock men Apply Food Barn. l!fh to A Perk Av* , U n to rd •O Y S IG U U S A C S 13-17 L A IN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL tt-Aptrtmfnh _____Unfurnished_____ f r per ranted Cooks o il M i l l s , needed F o s llr * R e s ta u ra n t Hw y 11 PI Sanford I f - H t t o W M f T lB d 1 Steeping rooms Reasonable Meals negotiable Ideal lo r Senior C H iie n or C o llr g t Student la k r V a r y A r ta H I te n TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Evening Herald A—Child Care ■■■— C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREAT C LA S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER Bdrm with Balcony Now tuemtur*. Cent HA, W a ll to W all ca rp e l co n v e n ie n t lo Downtown m i mo to ) FFOF or 1)1 1**) la k e M ary Clean turn R e lia b le M a n o n ly children, pels, to) m o Apartment tor rent 1 X 0 per month 1st _______ A lest M l tart________ Looking Far 0 N m H orn e t — Chock t v Wont Ads tor houses c* every m e and price JIA-Duplexes LO N G W O O D LK F R N T - ) rm . kids, tto*On. S IM mo to* FXO s a v -o n r i n t a l i b e a l t o r Chrptta tor rant. 1 bdrm . I B, Carpeting, appliances ________C a n to ) isge For rent — ) bdrm. I B new O uplei. Sanford area, a ll *(*>!. in sid e u til, w w ash er d r y e r hookup Call O rlando *)* 4144 or K S *FN eves H H Jw In m Opportunities Two questions W ill you be Insane tolly Independent In 1 to S sea rst Aye you paid what you or* w orth! 11 not c a ll M l _______________ B E IN D E PEN D EN T I «*e« sever*1 people to se rv ic e cu sto m ers lo c a lly tor re g u la b le w h olesale r e t a il business W ert Irtm home Am bition mof* im portant than r ip e r tone* Good earning* Eactflessl potential, C o ll SI* CAN YOU SUL? E i t r t m t t y p ro llla B I* d ire c t to tte ry d i s t r ib u t o r s h ip o e o lle b l* w ith n o ilM t o l company lo r guoldiod ap p fk a n ri ideal lo r poapto with ouoct solos tmpoetone* and lo r POOPI* In Iho in s u la tio n , v a t I V and O k tond.ttoning, roof m a t t end energy related busin ess Add t* r a n t in g bus moss o r start buim rs* port I N v and w nrt into tuH llwso Foslrst growing industry Ml I V cosaslru. C o ll I *00 l i t M S4 tor tro* iitaraiwr*. S A N FO B O - I bdrm . carport, kids. SLS wk U f FXO BAV-OW R B N T A L S R E A L T O R 1 bdrm. ) ( » a i Ridgewood Av*. K it. turn , u n m o e d tp __ Ho prts n s I FI) eves C Houm O n iu m SfiN d For rant — nice rot irtm ant hem * w ith en closed g a ra g e in d e lig h tfu l D e le r * A ls o 1 Idem. ) 1 m obile hom e Ns Moodowto* By t v B lu e r F o u r T m rv s R u t t y Inc B roker S U t lM tCONVENIENC[ STORE CASHIERS Good u to ry . n o ip iio it t o t w 1 week po>d vacation tv o ry A m onths Eaponenc* not n ece ssa ry F o r in te r v ie w phone the manager a t : A irport Bled Cassef Berry Celery As*. Lake Mary 1) 1*111 1X-1TIS in o iu in , » • r . S \ P s > *w It 1 r t . - . 'v . V . '* : . « Jt Apf No ■ bus �I I 32-Houses Unfurnished C tU fftw ry ) txSrm. ,n> m ftev U tf. CM A. farn i up*. io cifion N o pen, vacant, 1U1 mo . le a tt, advance, depet t 2220100 41— H ouses LANDLORDS 333-7133 Harold Hall ) Br. in G round Pool Country Club M a n o r Sanford I m i d 1)50 m o HI. m i «nd iioo Deposit *4f M X D rBery Cl«an ) Bdrm . ) Bain house Cent H A . C a rp e t. R efrigerator. Stove C io it t g i I end II V} o il D irksen D r (1M mo HI end lost 110* Sec Drp NS II* A ll* Only resporvb ie Oertom app ly S A N FO R D — | bdrm . parch, A<H. pot*. m s m o ) ) f 1300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R REALTY, INC. REALTOR S*nlord - 4 bdrm , I ' j B. fenced y ir d . c o n v e n ie n t lo c it lo n , available Sepi I ) ) ) 13)1 N u r ly N r * 1 Bdrm , Deltona Country Sotting w D Inti IMS w di*c, SOS 44t I ) bdrm . 3 B w in dou b lf c o rg o ro g o .ln __ Deltona C o ll 5)4 Its? BATEMAN R E A L T Y ' L ie R o il E m i t Broker IM S Sonlord Avo 3101 Sum m erlin I l l s * USD drp Owner 322-7643 J J — H ouses F u rn ish ed Rtw reetonty A 3 bedroom cider Nome w ith large liv in g and fam ily room s, eat in AtfcNen, front porch, and carport. Attic fan Located near grocery, laundrom at, and restaurant Owner m aintains yard Other re n te rs on p ro p e rty are retired W rite Bov No 112* t o The Evening H erald P Q Bon US7e Sanford. F la 27771. S A N FO R D - cory cottage, air, Aids, no dep . 077S 129 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R J4 —M o b ile H om es G E N E V A — Seer oo. 1 bdrm , oir. k id l. polo. USO DO 3300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 37—B u sin e ss P ro p e rty O R A N G E C IT Y 13 Y3. 1000 tq II b u o ln cto co nd o New, b e iu lilu l.I n W hispering Pineo io*4i tor proloooionjl oil it oo or rootouronl (M S) 101 l*)4 Lorgo Irom o hom o ut L ok o Mery cm beoullful wooded ocro I bdrm. F lo r m o r 41h bdrm . t'y B. C H A , c e r p o l. dro p o t, gerogo. co rp o rl II* too 111 1)14 THE p r i c e IS R IG H T ! 1 bdrm * brick F ire piece. Dining Rm. wood llo o rt lorgo tcreonod perch ♦ leitced yord in greet ereo lo r only lie.M O II PR IC E D TO S E L L ! R e tie o n Af with greet growth potm tiei In m id d le of m ushro om ing downtown butm ottot. Super le r m ii i m .m o i i P R IC E D B E L O W M 1 R K E T I ) bdrm C B home only 1 y rt old ■n pood neighborhood, priced thoutendt le tt then m orbel lor e ovlch tolo UnNoord t l ol U l. t p g il C O M P A R E P R IC E S ! Ore* IN I tq If In IfUt 4 bdrm , 1 both w Ig F u n Rm , D ining Rm , big tcreoned porch, Cen hoel 0 new ree l I Owner w ill help w Hut to ty etw m p H e n Only t u . e e t ii C A L L 333-5774 NOw 1 bdrm . 1 8 heme in DeBery C H A A . corpoi. eppi, ottum o m lq e Johnny W elter Reel E tte te Inc Brewer 111 MSI, otte r I: Mg I X ) Algor end Pond R e o iiy Inc 1M W Loko M e ry Bled Properly Menogom ent 11) 1M1 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 1)01 S Franc It Saita a Sanford 24 HOUR m 322-9283 K js if \\v\\. r : v r v n - OH ice S p ec, For L o o t, i: o s 3m SANYO D 3SX tq II. It Induttrlel or Com m orclol B uilding on 13 01 10® ft In oNIco tpoco Coll 111 SSIO o r BS4 4141 Com m ercial BuildmQ tor rent IWO tq n M X mo , HI t loot m 1411 C lo n llit d o at oorvo m o buying A tolling com m um iy every dey Rood A u to mom often 331-0041 M LS "T H E O I K S " of Sonford 4 Br, I S ■ F P L , e ll emenil.ee, pool, lenntt UIS.MO C O N V E N IE N T Neighborhood ) Bd. I S B. Fenced, u tility rm Coed t ie r ter tlt.tg g 1SS U M E M T O E 1 B drm . 1 B M Sonera Lge r m t . eel in eiick. meny ca tro t. l i t . MO NOT M A N Y L E F T Ot Ihlt peic* I • d im . t B Lge d elete, big yord. H i m 4 1 - -H ouses I D '. 0 0 4 1 JUKI REALT O B A.JRr hre. 11)4*1) end 111 1154 w « « e u irr ' Reg R e el E tie to Brofei 111 1431 Bog n u t o . N EW L IS T IN G 1414 E lm Avo. Sim ply lovely T h l f l Bdrm homo h o t C ontrol H A A end screened porch Greet neigh bur hood too Paetible owner financing MS.too _ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR EeceU tnl But moot opportunity m good locollon Compioto sloe* included m m u prico of UNO 1S44S. French 131 t i l l A fter H oofs: M t t N I . m i n t By owner — J bdrm . I B. fully corpetrd. lew down peymonf, only SI) 000 1)4 1U I {TEM PER AGENCY E N JO Y A LAKE V IE W BoouM ul wooded Ml, in oo c e lle n l lo c o llo n end t o ty lo rm t O nly IIT.SOG STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Ssnford's Soles Leader W E L IS T A N D S I L L M O R I H O M E S TH AN A N T O N I IN THB SAN FO R D A R I A ■ e ovtilull > B R . I Both Romo In Grove M eaor w C H A A . WWC. Lg E a t in K it. F R . F in e on A quiet cut do IOC SI1.IM lu l l For V eu i 4 B R . 1 Beth home m Upglond P ore w F R . l o t in Kit. C H 1 A C . WWC. Pel to. Itnced yd B m orel SII.IM. A T T E N T IO N I N V E S T O R S 13* A cro t w ith Iro n ies* on Mwy 40 W Owner l,none mg available Only u t . t x Heodymen S p o d e ltl 1 SR. 1 Both home oa I f A c m Foelo, F F L . wood llo o rt L oH of eoientiei lie.M O R I A L TO R >5)4*11 O . i o r N.gnl Spec lout 1 B R. 1'y Bom. F R . Now Root. N ew ly punted, noor P m ocroU School, lorgo Mncod bock yord A A M C CLA N A H A N U c R e o lE t it le Broker ___________ D U B ) ____________ H U M gen*. Rut me owing oof n mo Rock yard Isn 't) SHI llw tm 0 went ed Coll t t ) M i l . R E A L ESTATE R EALT O R . J7 U « * F aw Vat* Oy <*>#***f 3 fig ? * , t Bafh M as unary hom# Larg* lol w ith fru it fre»» In Country include* M o04It Horn* 17x40 » 't Bafh on K w y 077 372 111! aH * BATEMAN R EA LTY U c R to i E t i n e Brohrr 1A40 Sonlord A ye Mendy V e n t P a re d ,to, Apert ment B ldg E e lr e lot Priced under lo d e y 't m o rk e l 114 I X 323-7443 331-0759 43—M o b ile H om es See our beo u llfu l now B RO AD M O R E , irenf A rear BR * g r e g o n y m o b il e h o m es 1401 O rlando O f 111)100 V A A F H A F Iflln c mq Nrw 14 e 10 RoyOl O a k t ) bdrm. 1 B. 114 t»5. or 14 ■ 44 1 bdrm. V i B. t il. * * ! delivered A tel up within 1M m iles w o hove V A financing, no money dawn or ton von lion ol . 10 *. down Eoty fin ancin g only ot Unci* R o y s M o bil* Homo Seles u.S. 441 Leesburg |S04> 113 0)14. open w t t k n lg h lt 'III ):]*. Sundays 110 p m THIS IS N O M IS PR IN T Nrw 14 > M R o yal Oaks 1 bdrm. l 8. fireplace. cO 'hodroi coning, great ro o m , g a rd o n tub. completely furnished A many m ore e i l r o t . o n ly 131.310 dolivertd A tp t'u p within 1)0 m iles V A no money down, cony on nonet 10 *, down Shop lln cl* R o y s Mob.I* Hem* Solas In Leesburg, on 441 South (0041 313 0)11 Open week nights 'III I P , Sunders I) 4 p m I ff) Lu v 1 bd rm . I B mooli* home 14X0 1)3 4441 otter 3 eves, a il dev Set A Sun. e s , t a l l p in e s , so m e p a s t u r e . ROAD FRO NT a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , gen E V A 111000 30 A C R E S w o o d e d R O LLIN G H ILLS IN G E N E V A A R E A UM 0 P E R A C R E , SELLER F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IVIDE )• i A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . S1J.JOO. LOW IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE MORTGAGE M A Y F A I R V IL L A S ) I A I Bdrm ., I Both Condo ViH**, n o il to M e y lo ir Country Club Soled your M l. floor Won t inferior d tc o n QgeliTv con iN o d o d by Ik eem e te r M r M M M A ngl ASSO CIATES N E E D E D ! Now or oeporionced C o ll Herb Slendrom o r Led A lbrigbl Mdoy E d iK O e e r tu c c o ttl CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 IMS Fdfh N EW L O G H O M E By OwMr-BffHdtr 3 BR —With Left Tint Can Be Used as 3rd BR Or Den SoACRE LOT FOR APPOINTMENT CALL) MS-J74-171! • M S -U J-4 1 E ) 70V ON 1/01. N E A R NEW WINN D I X I E C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y B LV O ZONED C O M M E R C IA L , m ix e h o m e s it e s in ♦ . A C R E S W O O DED L IK E A P A R K , O N T O P OF A H IL L IN G E N E V A 140,00*. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E P ) A C R E S W O O D E D , RO AD F r o n t a g e in o s t e e n iu . n o I A C R E S W O O D E D JA CKSO N BAY AREA. O S T E iN . 114100. S E L L E R F I N A N CINO ■ S ll O L E R R E A L T Y B R O K E R A rt you * lu ll lim a d riv e r w ill) A port hm * cor T O ur d o ll.flo d t ore loaded w ith good buy lor SenMrd P rim e M M A cro t w options for toning. ID.XX) w Terms W M e lH fo w sk l M l t m . Eves US D U 44-Commtrdal Property P R O F E S S IO N A L B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT Y — 1 ig rm v enclosed porch**. C B hom* n o il la Longumod Pool O m ici A sking Uf.iOO Owner % ml** Gehr R e a lty H I 1S4I. OHar hr* n s t ii* . S U N D A Y . A U G U S T 1*1 F.M. NEW — U S E D -A N T IQ U E M S Acre* L a k e M e ry Good reed If cm eg* — Term*. Bob / M . B o ll J r P. A milll Broker * Bonk hnoncing a e o ilo o k * JSN H e y 11 t l Couolborry Shotgun*. Rifle*. Hand Gun* im p e d ion fro m 10 a m Aug 30fh Ca*h, Vl*», M C . Am Expre** IF I t Hr w re c k * S e r v ic e d H gh ost price* paid tor lunk or used cor* I. truck* •S A N F O R D A U C T I O N * ♦ H IS S . F R E N C H A V E 33 M o n te C a rlo E s c con Low ' m .iroge AsS.ng S40X Coll between * A 1 0 m M l *S54 % 1AV TON A A U TO AUCTION Hwy *1. I m il* west of Speed ' way. Doytono Beach, w ill hard '* a public A U T O AUCTION ovary Wednesday at I p m II* in* only on* in F lo rid * Yousef Iho reserved price Coll X 4 .* 155*111 tor further d o t iH C o lle c to rs Hem — must Sell — e* K a rm on n O hio E s c tend. 11350 E vet only Wt 1313 n i) m * 71 Chovoli* M alibu Good lire*. PS 6 PB. SS5GM14511 m o re in f o u u h i 31 C a p rice A ll power Eou pprd tor R V 51.000 m iles 115 4111 51350 • l( t * ( * * ( * * M * M M I [A \ H P T w iiS S i [ • uo. h W A * U U 6 T ao>KlN Cjw N I W ____________ 65— P e t s S u p p lie s 47-A— M o rtg a g e i Bought &Sold Wo pay cash lo r H I A )nd mortgages R a y Logg, Lie Mortgage Broker l i e 3300 We buy e q u ity in M outei. a p orlm on u . vacant land end Acreeg* LU CKY INVEST M E N T S , P O Boe D M . Sen lord. F lo M i l l ) U D 4I M o vin g lo * n ew er homo, e c e rlm e n ll S oli "do n 't noogt" ta il w ith a w ool ed W—M s c e lU rv e o u s fo r Sale FOO TLO CKERS ueeeup A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S )I9 son lord Ay* 111 S3tl U tillly traitor Sale 10. closed heavy duty fram e, alu m bet, tingle Bel*. MS* 111 IM f M E N 'S . L A D I R S ' A N D CH IL D R E N ’ l II *v eft ell lie * Denim Je a n t. L ibe rty S IM O v e ra ll! end R e o lt. B od y bird (OH te fo d lo n of m ee. WILCO S A L E S H W Y 4 4 R 4 M l W OF 14 S A N F O R D W ) i « > Cor doe*. R iv e r rock. P e l.o tio n e t. G re et* traps. P H d rin kin g bowl. Slept Send Cement, Steal blocks. M ire d * Concrete Company S 1 A -F u rn itu re W ILSON M A lE R f U R N i l UR E 211 U S E . F IR S T ST. 277 5*17 XirtQ lit# b td (No fra m t) WO Good Condition German Sh«ph«rd M ai* 7 Yr* Sup*r w ith c h ild r e n t i c Watch dog 0300 277 S757 K illt n t -- Oeawtiful and playful all black* t m a lt, 1 female F to o to o good L lovmg home Call after 1 0 0 p m 272 1*01 Anim al M*v#n if«nn#u rwMrdmg L groom ing Needed Lhe*a Apto 1 im a il t ilv e r poodle for *»ud M a lt owner* c e ll 277 1707 ARC A U iR an M a la m u lt* la rg e boned, f mk% old male* Shot* worm ed, e«c m arting* 1700 272 0411____________ 1 66— H o r s e s kppoiooto registered stud, black with w hite blank*! Alto If month old U lly . u rn * color m i l l * oner * 67 — L iv e s t o c k - P o u lt r y W itc e tiie * n u t m e n a Feed! Mary 44 W, — 172 4070 Mog F im*her F t lief* U AS la y e r C I ! 00 Cattle F affener Pellet* tS 70 B e fiK w ik 0495 68—W an ted to Buy A ntiques D ia m on d * OH Pointing* O riental Rugs Bridget A ntiques_______ 11)1X1 Aluminum. CAnt. copper, lead, brate. Oliver, gold Weekdays 1 4 ) 0 . S ol *1 KOKOMO Tool Co *11 W H I St 11) 1 IX ______ ___________ 7S—R o c r o a lio n a l V eh icles I Pintos Pintos Pintos I 3) A u tom a tic III) 3) A u to m a tic, a ir lllt l 3) A u tom a tic SWS 34 4 Speed, a ir 11*11 31A utO .*ir 5)04) a ll i l i a H 3 ) W ln n e b o * * F u lly Self contained Sleep* 4 C rn l IIA, C ru tt* co ntrol w ith Generator. Very good condrlkm 4444140 ca ll a ll 4 p m please H34 Ckddy M odol Celias E iir o Cleon. R u n t Great. I Or nondrop Green, W ill Demo 1)115 1113*13 7 4 Olds Cut l o l l PS. PO. PW . AT, olr. IllSO or b i l l Oder M 113M C L A S S I F I E D A D S DO A JOB W H ICH C A N B F DONE NO o t h e r w a v c a l l M ila n 76— A uto P a rts ISM F o rd F a ir lone sport coup*. 4 cy lin d e r Autom atic, runs good tw o Ml 1414 4G 71X14 b e lie d w hitew all tire* L ik e new. 090 firm fl* *774 - 1 9 8 1 - A U G U S T - C L E A R A N C E - S A lt - 77— Ju n k C a rs Rem oved Top D o lla r P a fb to r Juflk 1 Used cor*, true** L heavy equip mm t n l sow “ k u V J u n k c A r s T ti U E E T F ro m 010 to 0SO or mor • C a ll 277 I4i4.jp2 aaao ON ALL C A S H FO R CA RS R g n n tn j or not 139 I H I 7X-Motorcycles X L 75 Honda 177 S. 222 0711 after 4 CONCORDS W A GO N EERS EAGLES CHEROKEES S C R A M B LER S C i's SPIRITS PICKUPS •0-Autos COM E 11 T B ird Loaded. New Tires Blue w ith W hite Top No money (town. SfS mo 1)0 e ix . 4)4 440) D ealer DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! SEE - SANFO RD 34 C a d illa c C P E D fV ill* Bronq N tw po inf. * ic e llo n i c o n d tlw Soil Ih lt week asking U fa ) M l !4»» MOTOR HIS M u tlo n g II Ohio Yellow with w hite v in y l lo p A M FM . 4 I pood ) » 44*5 CO. JEEP AM C 508 S. FRENCH A V . 322-4382 CONSULT OUR For U to — A ll noon qvtel ty furnitvr* A app Jlm ct* , only 3 mo* old. » m i n a v tf v**d, must t o o to a pp rvcla tt 791 fit* C ia tsih td Ad* w in Alw ays g ivt rou m ore M'U>c:h , Mmcfi W ort fhah ynu tio * c f . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i 3 — A p p lia n c e s ■fenihor* part*, service, used w isher* M O O N E Y A P P H A N C E S 113 0**1 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Good Used T V s . t i l l up M IL L E R S Ml* O rlando F r Ph M l *15) IS ■ C o lo r co m b ln o n o n . I l l Stereo A M F M . I tra c t recorder MS 4434 54—Garage Sales Homo Baked Garog* Sole to sponsor Coke show lot M o ils on Wheels IS e l S Palmetto Saturday 1 a 1)1*101 W om an'i cloth**, knfck knocks. M ite F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday 111 W ll ih SI M u lll fa m ily yard sol* Sal o n ly .* ) l i l t Oak A y*. Rofrig. o.shwether, m isc Carport Sal* M l Fairm ont Dr Sunipnd E tlo lo s Saturday and Sunday 1 F a m ily Gorag* Sol*. I l l B rlo rw e e d D r Id y llw ild * Sot I S Trie veto. c n lW 'i pte me toblo, recorder playee. etc y a rd sal* F rid a y Saturday. 11.1400 E lm Avo. Sanford ESTATE SALE C O M P L E T E H O USE F U L L OF F U R N I T U R E .L I N E N S . R E F .S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S , C L O T H IN G . M ISC SAT.. A U G H & SUN , A U G M 5 < n C H E R O K E E C IR C L E SU N LA N O ESTATES * M T 0 4 00 55-Both A Accessories 14' flb o rg la ti bool. Ftdly *d lu ilo b l* I ro in o r. IIS* 101 •redsnow Ay*. M l 4504 59-Muslcal Insfrvrmnfs ■-------- -------------------R o co n lly lurtod U p rig h i piano SXO MUM) 60—Office Supplies 1 o io cw ily * wood desk. I m otol lypm g desk, 4 m is c item*. M l IM4 41—Building Materials Building Sol*. A ll sleet door span building* S lg sayings Lens m o la r m a n u fa ctu re rs Form & C om m e rcia l from U 15 So FI C a ll 1)1 4445 50 trusses. IV tors M l 1314 a lter 5 47-Real Estate Wanted C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y We con d o* * M l« fir*. Coll B e n Roof E tfo fo P I fee* IS P a c e r lo ir condition tte] 13 Aspon Slotion Wagon 534*1 1111*11 or 111 1130 339 79B9W H llO id * Regency SS43I H IO B u ick L a S d b ro C u ilo m tlH I I* ' B o n n e v ille Brougham . O r te i loaded trees 71 Pon tia c Sunbird Liko now. SI 141 ae P o n iio c F ire b ird . • clo siK . SUB* • G U N AUCTION • Air Conditioning Chris w ill oorvico A C 'I, rotrlg. trooiors. w ater coolers, misc. Coll M l 4311 Beauty Care T O W E R ’ S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt's Beauty Nook 11* B. let S I . 1)11141 F I L L 01 B r m o p SO IL Y E L L O W 5A N p , C a ll C la rK 4 M irl M S 3M* Lawn M ow er S ales on* Service Wo to ll in* B e il and Sorylci the R e st Bo b B a ll West am Aulo M l W 1W 14. Electrical E L E C T R I C I A N 1* yr* t i p All type* e l o it c ir ld i work t l lo ir prices 1)14114 Qua Illy o itc trtc a l w ork M y r i t e p o r it n c * M in or rtp o iis is co m p ltf* W iring 111*1)4 Anim al H a v en Boarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls Shady, irw u lllod, tcreonod. I lf proof meide. ou tride runs Font Also A C cogot. W* color lo your p o l l S to rtin g tlu d ro g itlry Ph M t 1351 Snow H ill Kennel offer* Col 6 Dog F lo a Both* 15 up 14 Hour. F u ll S o rv K * 1*5 5311 Building Contractor t i l l C o r t o . H a t * C e rtifie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R o tW on llol or Com m orclol. Now o r Rom odolod 171*4*4 Ceramic Hie R em o d elin g E iperion cO d m oid w ill do *11 your h o u s e d o a n in g nor* Courteous. Prom pt Service Coll Lou ise 41* 1451 in Th* Evening Herald. I lt y Close lo your phone become something wonderful It about to h«pp«fi H t OOSY U place a Ctostilied Ad W e 'll oven help you word H C o ll 111 1411 Nursing Center Remodeling Specialist OUR R A T E 1 A R E L O W E R L o k o view H u rtin g Center *1* E Second t l . Sonlord M l 4301 Handyman Wo handi* th* Whole B o ll *t Woo B. E. Link Const. 323-7039 F in a n cin g A veileO H Fom llng, c o rp tn tr y , ell typos *1 bom* re p a irs coll for Ire* oof l moI t M l IF31 Hauling* Yard Work Mauling 4 Yard W ork M b off with Rd m illl no ant Ml 14*1 L d r r y , Joyce B rytrd Odd Jobs 1 4 a Hom o Improvement — Carpentry work ot tn y ly p t Roof r tp o lr t. gutter work, pointing |in terior or o e ltrlo rl, plum bing, tp o c io lil* to mobile hom* re p a irs 4 roof cooling, and wood p o lio dock* Fro* l i t 2002 othmolo Homa Improvement CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME im p r o v e m e n t s Painting, Roofing. Carpentry Ltc Bonded4 Outromood Pro#Retlmelti tllt*ll R e s t/ toning Potnling. quality w o rk , low py ices Roy's PomtlagM I N K C im plelt Ceramic Til* tore, wills, doors, countertop*, r* modol. repair F r osf 11**111 M E iN T J E R TILE Ntw or repair, leaky shower* our spociaHy. IS yr* •* * •** Be) Maid Service F o d d io lo n t installed r t i id t n lio i t ie c t r k o l work, c a ll M l a m Boarding A Grooming ni-go«o W A N T E O — lot a cro t or mar* with good or pa M r* , d o t* la or on * loko In Sem inole County Canted Juno P o rtlg Realty Moellers. H I 0431 ★ 73—Auction orange G R O V E AT U M A T I L L A S U M Ea c h , c r a z y t e r m s •0-Autos ★ BA H Auto S a l e s * DO N'T S T O R E IT, S E L L IT with * tow cast C tjs iifie d Ad 43— L o ts-A c re a g e sacr M-Auter For E i la t * . C o m m e rc ia l •* R e siden tial Auctions A Ap p ri'S O H C o ll Dolt'S Auction M l SAID J J — T V R a d io -S tereo S C L E A R E O D U P L E X LO TS IN SANFO RD S l l . MO E a c h . ZO N E D F O R Q U A D S OR OF F IC E S Country L ir ia g l I RR. I Retn home on 10 A d Ad| 10 Ac A v illA R I t l A ll l i l t te tr* touched Y o g 'll H re It tor Ift.OM . ue.soo CallBart 1 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N O IN P A O L A SIS.000 EXCELLEN T B U S IN E S S L O C A T IO N S m e ll b u ild in g iitu eted m high I ro llic ereo Zoned G C 3 only S1I.OOO Cuotom b u ill 11 « greet rm . gerege. on dbl wooded Ml. S53.0X w o ttu m o io n % m.go m ) t ) l o rio f t _____________ Beautiful 1 B drm , 1 Both Home Lorgo Fern d m . Coni. HA. O u ttiending th e d r M l end o matt p re tlig o u t locol.cn Only S54.SX ThH you m u tt fee Thurtdsy, Aug, 13,1W1-5B, 71-A n tiqu es PIONEER* k lW A M HA.NE T^EiK '< E 6 M>.T\rfi4 <tf. YJlTVE M M J R .1BUT P E ( W » ) A 3T i t . ' t r i l $ V X * / DIMPLY T fiE KXIU Trtl* I* TriE BL3 OHALLEliiE BEFORE ThtE FLOWER*. YOUY E B E E N WAITING W R ! TrIE M liH T BER3EETH! .WANKING 0R 1E$ OUT FOR A REAL P IET R 3 0 P -T H E MORE * U N R « - ' WEU. C C W « O SE5ITY FOREVER MTH >0U E A T TKE MORE liO O a E P lE T F a O P ^ ; YOU U & E Sonlord — A ttra c tiv e 77 yr. o4d homo on 140' at Lobe Onore } bdrm. 1 B. 1 p orch et Properly con be pi,t US.OOQ. lerm t, tow 1 .o ro tl By owner I ITS _ S E _________________________ R A M B L E W O O D — New Listing 4 bdrm , I B, split pion with pool. ♦ I l ' i l f rn clotu re Th-t cutiom .ted homo u M c e lrd on the prim e lot In Romblewood Mony p i ir o t Included in the purchoto p rice Shawn by open tnt men! F R A N K D A L E Y , INC. REAL ESTATE U S U I) BEST P R I C E IN TOW Nt Would you believe only U f . t M lor o 1 bdrm w dro p tt. tge. tof + koto Itnced yord w Irootf Owner w ill hold mt« or toll FHA V A II For rent or lo o t, — 10,130 tg It Induttrlel or warenous* t i l W. I l l S t . Sonlord m i NO SAN FO RD 3.OX iq ft It In duttrlel or Com m orclol B uild ing on 13 03 I.0 X It In o il ice opoco Coll S ll SSIB o r 114 41.3 333-5774 H IO H R A T E S O O T YOU DOW Nt C i l l u l tor Owner P m in ce d Hem et ME M AN AG E REN TALS H A R O LD H A LL R EALT Y, in c . h e a lt o h m in i _ Inc E v rt n iU t t 10) E is m St Q ualified ten»ntivu*,llr^ N o lo * UT3JO# » V O m t N T * a R E ALT O R 331-0759 HAL COLBERT REALTY 1 Br Pool 104 Country CluR Orty* V A F H A Conv SM ON N*w Roof 443 M X flick er Evening Herald. Sinferd. FL w ith M a jo r H oopla OUR B O A R D IN G H O U SE 41— H ouses Home Repairs QUALITY AT A PAIR PRICE1 Gen Rtpolrt 4 improv If yr* tocolly Senior DIM MSIMS Painting H eilm an P oin tin g 4 R e p tlrt Q u ality w o rt F r e t E s i, Due to Senior* ISO BOX Rotor. T E R R Y 'S IN T ER IO R S W a llp a p e rin g , p g m lln g Low prices G uar w ork 311*4)4 Painting Aor Pressure Cleaning No lo b lo o large or smell Q u a lity * m ust C*H M ) H f l R eferences F r E l l C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R B FU N AD S t l A O A USE TH EM O F T E N Y O U ’ L L L I K E THE RESULTS Roofing • il l Evan s IS yoare oepor i*n<o M l *1)1___________ O NE P H O N E C A L t* S T A « T * A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R II i B I W I ________ • O O P S , leak* rtp olrod. R e o H it i t n on oaeot end sMwg l* work. Ilcoaso'd. la t u r o d , bonded M lk i l l i u n . C h ristia n Rooting I) y rs t ip 14* SIS*. Ire* o i l Retooling, tp o c io lil* m rep air work 4 now roofing S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G 11 YU o a p . r* looting, look spociol ■SI D e p e n d a b le a honotl prie* Day Of nlghl M71M1 Sandblasting Hypnosis Clock Repair G W ALTN EY j e w e l e r X 4 S P a rti Ay*. M l 4X3* ft . m --- 1. Concren vwrx Cancroft W ork. M odorL floors a pool* L a n d s c a p in g fc sod work F r t o o s l Tn 310) MYPNOSIIM Hop Smoking. Lot* W oighl, Build CorHidencot. Improv* Roltllgnkhlp*, and much mortll Alter ytati of research. Dr Coso,. on*oeik« ladder* in hypnoLK. has won Ih* Event Award for hit prtvtn tochniquot Office down*own Sonford ( am I pm. Co.) Ml 1100 far op pointman) or Mormttion Freddie R o b in s o n Plumbing R e p tlr t.* fOuctli. W C SprinkJors mill*. M >«3»* FON SECA Con p l u m b in g Mrml Ion. RopoifL Emergen cy Ik.. Bonded. In i M)4Bf| P lu m b in g ro p o ir - *11 Ivpes I4 N D B L A IT IN Q D A V IS W B lO I N G M l 41**. S A N FO R D Tree Service H A B P B R 'S T R E E S I R VICE T rim m in g, rom oym g a Lend SCdpmg F r e t E u MS ( M l w»f or heeler* 4pumpe M l *431 Upholstery Somebody I* looking for your borgem O ffer H I odor In Ih* C la ssifie d Ads t yr* t i p Polio* . Driveways. t ic W oyno B ool J|y i j j i Plurrbing Landscaping uuiex Teas iNnauxt Lawn* Be L fro e ta p in * . O M R N O i M S SMI. Pressure Cteaning MbBil* Homo*, Howto*. Ro*f4 Truck*. Trailer, Etc Porta*)* Unit M*r*M RonktoMDUS If you a r t having difficulty finding a piece. I* live, car It d rivd. a fob. o r som e ta rv lct you hav* nood of. road a ll our want ad* every day 4 -% - — — ----- -- U . — r r . ? ‘ — * w rn -m. ■— -kb 4h—•» - « ’ 9 y * —* *• -^f * L I % •» w * * s ■ -■ - " * 1 % -If cr �f « Scotty'! Save MoneyI Save Energy! * i f f ' * # # Scotty^ Stretches Your Dollars Interior-Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK Prefinished Gothic Oak KITCHEN CABINET SET ^ Vinyl CARPET RUNNERS Provides a w a te rtig h t, long-lasting seal on most building materials. 11 fl.oz. PANEL ADHESIVE T — ,1,'—! Includes 6 0 " sink base, two 15" x 30" wall cabin ets and 1J LIj J matching valance. TRIMLINE (Countertop, sink and , faucet not included.) Clear, ribbed design. 27" width. Catalog Special S t o n y 'S ! am * I For attaching paneling. 11 fl. or. cartridge C artridge Cartridge Reg Price (cartridge) . . 59C Last Catalog Price (cartridgeI . . . J l r f f Y w / lf c ; W asherless LAVATORY FAUCET 36" CEILING FAN Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 36" dia sweep. ( ) Brown or Ivory. No. 5320. STEEL SHELVING With aerator and acrylic handles. Lifetim e guarantee. No 100-1 (without pop-up) Duplex OUTLET — — Adjustable shelves Four shelf unit has adjustable heights 12" x 30" x 31" Three Shelves 9 « 4 L 9 12" x 30" x 31" to 6 0 ” Reduce Your Electric _ B ill _ Single Pole QUIET SWITCH Brown or Ivory. No. 1451. Four shelves Utility WHEELBARROW ~ - 36" CEILING FAN 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3 Four wood blades with 4-speed control. In White or Brown. 36" dia. sweep (Accepts optional light kit.) Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square... 2 4 . 4 5 DRYER VENT KIT Vent hood, wallplate, 4" x 5' duct and 2 clamps. Antique Pewter housing, canopy and shaft. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts. 5 speed motor, 52“ dia. sweep. Comes with light kit. 8 .1 5 Bundle Rag Price (each) 17 59 P iece 3 .1 4 3 .1 8 4 .7 8 Ceiling Grid HARDWARE J 52" CEILING FAN 11 < 99 Galvanized TRASH CANS Self-locking, double web construction for safety and strength. White. Each * Each ST2°3 _ _ _ 2 0 gallon ... 5 . 9 7 ST303 3 0 gallon . . 1 0 * 9 7 10'AngleWall Moulding ... ■ * 3 9 2' CrossTm .................. 3 9 * 4 ‘ C ross T o e ......................................7 S * 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8’ through 1 6 'lengths. ■— SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 a 9 2 W Pracut .8'Residential MamRunner 1 *555 TRASH AND GRASS BAGS ^ S c o t-C o te 1 HOUSE PAINT Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In Super White. Regular Size. 20 gallon capacity. Box of 10 bags. 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D nQ Q H H O Gallon nuas 1% good Friday thru thursoat SEPTEM BER 3 Gallon — oroi tu b pm — SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE 8PRINQ8 1029 E. Altamonte Or. ndSave! Ph: 339-8311 Soca/t itorwopenat7JO am Monday thru Saturday Ooaad Sunday ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ava. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7288 ALTAMONTE 8PRING8 875 W. Hwy. 438 Ph: 862-7254 Pricas quoted in Ihn ad are bated on customers picking up merchandise at our store Oekvary is available lor a small charge Management reserves the right to limit Quantities on special sale merchandise � 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 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 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 27, 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/810bd8dfde7dc77850816cf33f4af9c1.pdf ccaa0432be30cae61c77fbe1bbea372a PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2 8 0 )-P rlce 20 Cent* 73rd Y ear, No. 2 94-F rlday, Ju ly 3 1 ,1981-Sanford, Florida 37771 omic Squeeze Winter Springs Feeling Growing Pains By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Winter Spring*, like moat cities Its size, is laced with a most perplexing problem. While Inflation, unemployment, and ever-increasing taxes are forcing Its residents to the wall, the city Is In the midst of a period of rapid growth which fosters burgeoning demands for more and better public services. City council members, charged with governing the nearly 11,000 citizens of Seminole County's fourth largest municipality, are regularly besieged with requests that demand additional funding. Since city department heads began submitting their preliminary budgets in May, the council has received numerous major requests ranging from 160,000 for a police building to (123,000 in road im­ provements. Also the council Is continually trying to finance a long-range capital expenditure plan which calls for the spending of several million the ones we already h a v e ," . .1____ _ |A --------------------a n lllll their budgets from municipal taxes. rev enue through a 10 percent utility Rozansky says. dollars over the next five years. franchise fee Ours is only 4 per­ Winter Springs, at 16.5 percent, Is According to estimates of the city­ Where wlU the money come from? c e n t" planning department, the growth That is a question looming large far below the average, which no The city’s favorable tax rate may over the council's collective head. doubt causes many transplanted help speed the realization of one of rate which has added nearly 10,000 Northerners to rub their hands in people to the local population in the City Manager Richard Rozansky the city fathers' top priorities - the past decade Is expected to continue ' , hopes that property Uses can be glee. One possible explanation for the attraction of "clean" industry to the at the same pace for the next several held down and revenue obtained by area, thus giving the local economy difference could be that two vital attracting new industries. an industrial-commercial lax base, years. "By 1985, we anticipate having In the proposed $1.9 million budget services often provided by “something we don't really have municipalities — trash collection, 15,000 people living in W inter for fiscal year 1981-82 which begins now," Rozansky say*. Springs," Rozansky says. "Given Oct. 1, the largest chunk of revenue and water ami sewer service — is But should that aim be ac­ comes from ad valorem property supplied to local residents by private complished, the city council will be the existing boundaries and taxes. Nearly 16 5 percent of the businesses, thereby freeing the city faced with a classic quandary con­ probable development trends, we budget money comes from this from raising the capital to un­ fronting almost every progressive can probably hold 30,000 people. At derwrite those costly endeavors. the rate we're going, it won't take source. Also playing a role in the low tax governm ent in the nation: a too much longer to reach that figure. S tate revenue sharing funds favorable lax rate attract* growth, “ As the city expands, the revenue provide 15 percent, elec trical rate is what City Manager Richard the growth causes demand for more franchise fees contribute another Rozansky modestly claims to be services, and those services cost from the new residents will, for the 12.5 percent, and utility taxes swell “ good management." For example, money, necessitating higher taxes most part, pay fir the expansion." he says. "Theoretically, growth the city's coffers by roughly 9.5 a total of $481,163 - or ap­ To Rozansky. the key phrase is proximately 22 percent of next percent. expanded services, not new ones pays for growth." The theory has worked so far and On first glance, it would appear year's proposed budget — will come “We've been experiencing rapid that residents may soon have to from monies left over In various growth for the past several years," Rozansky says he sees no reason why the trend shouldn't continue. assume a much greater share of the accounts from this year. Rozansky likes to brag that Winter he says, "and we've been coping But should the unforeseen occur, tax burden. In some northeastern with it all along. Rozansky warns that there Is only stater, for example, as much as 80 Springs has the second lowest tax “ We haven't had much demand percent of city budgets arc derived ra te in the county. "Only for new services" — the biggest See Winter Springs, Page 3A from local property-taxes with most Casselberry's is lower and that's budget busters - "Just expanding cities raising about 50 percent of only because they raise a lot of their ’ f £ ; RICHARD R O Z A N SK Y Crime Lab M ay Leave Sanford Cable TV Completion Promised Under prodding by Winter Spring* city council members, Seminole Cablevislon has agreed to complete extension of cable television service into three residential sections of the city. Seminole Cablevtsion executives have pledged to finish the Job in one of the areas within 60 days; residents in the other two development* will get cable by the end of the year. The matter was brought up at Tuesday night's city council meeting by coun­ cilman lU p Arnold who noted that whan the council gave Seminole Cablevislon its 10-year franchise in March 1929, the company agreed to provide cable service to almost aD of the dty within 18 months. "But to this day, much of Hacienda Village, the Highlands, and TuscawllU are not covered," he said. “ I submit ATC (American Telephone and Communications, the parent com­ pany of Seminole Cablevtsion) has not complied with its agreement and their franchise should be revoked." Arnold said. . Steve McMahan, ATC regional m anager, countered that his firm •serviced what was there at the Ume. not necessarily everything that was developed after that 18-month period. If we missed anything, and perhaps we did, we'll go back and get it done." he added. McMahan pledged to Install cable In Tuscawilla within 60 days, and to extend service to the Burgess Road, Shane Circle, and Walden Terrace areas by the end of the year. Based on those assurances, Arnold agreed to drop his suggestion that the firm's franchise be revoked. To ensure such delays don't happen in the future, the council Instructed City Manager Richard Rozansky to set up a procedure for notifying Seminole Cablevislon of planned housing developments so cable TV service can be installed by the Ume the homes are ready for occupancy. — BRITT SMITH j somewhere between DcLand and Kissimmee. The present lab was established in the early 1970s. Sanford officials agree that it would be nice to keep the facility, but the land is not available. In fact, the city is looking for a five-acre tract to purchase (or location of a public works complex. However, the lab, which serves many Sanford Mayor le e Moore said today Central Florida law enforcement that the city really doesn't have any land agencies, may stay in Seminole County, it could donate to the state. “ II we had because the city of lak e Mary has land extra land we would use it as live site for a available that could be used as a location new public work* complex aite,” Moor* lor a new lab facility, which la supposed said. He added if the city sold land it to be built within the next few year* would prefer selling it to someone who The current facility, located at the would put it on the tax-rolls. State owned Sanford Airport, has become over­ land is exempt from local property tax. crowded. Moore said Tom Rucker, the developer The city of Sanford la one of the 65 who is purchasing 7.5 acres of city-owned communities and law enforcement land adjacent to the Evening Herald agencies which have been asked to assist office has indicated an interest in acquiring additional land for his in finding a new site. The Florida legislature during the 1981 proposed apartment complex. -We might sell the current public session budgeted $240,000 (or land ' acquisition and architectural planning works site I located behind the Evening Herald) if we can find a place to put the for a new 31.000 square-foot, single-story public works complex," Moore said. facility. If a site is acquired and the Meanwhile, the City of la k e Mary has planning completed in time, the Florida Departm ent of l.aw Knforcement offered the state 2 5 acres of a 10-arre . H t r . l * PKOlO *V T tm VIIKtal (FDIT.i, which operates the facility, will parcel off Rinehart Road as a lab site <n Ducks, like human*, somrtimr* disobey regulation* pcrtainlm; to v*al*‘r- rhr be seeking funding for construction a long-term lease arrangement. Mayor Walter Sorenson said today the Sanford City Commission this week refused to obey instructions to limit lawn during tlie 1982 session of the State FDliv crime lab, since it is govern­ sprinkling, because they had cut water use elsewhere. These ducks at hurt legislature. mentally oriented would be appropriate Mellon Park behind the General Sanford Museum obviously decided the ban a­ The site should be a minimum of 2 5 acres and preferably centrally located at the site. gainst swimming applir* only to humans. ________ By DONNA ESTES lie-raid Staff Writer If the city Is depended upon to furnish the land for a new site, Sanford probably will not conUnue to be the home of the Central Florida Department ol Law Knforcement Crime laboratory. DUCKS IN DEFIANCE Lake M ary M oving To N ew City Hall Could Open In A Yeor ComBanks Eyes Sanford . ComBanks of Seminole County has IU sights on Sanford for a ______h.H nvntheir identities. W'e refer We to our community ih*ir and had own Identities. refer to our other offices as ComBanks — Butler Plaza. ComBanks — Springs pl4H ( and *o on to give each of them their own identity, said new banking facility. P°“ ‘Ux tw0 " * ,ul downtown and a drive-in unit at a separate location in the city. That was confirmed today by John Squires, president of ^ComBanks now has the Casselberry bank, the Deigwood ComBanks of Seminole County who said as soon as his com­ bank, a bank in la k e Mary, one at Altamonte Mall, as well as pany agrees on the right site, or two. ComBanks wlU make the the Springs' Plaza and Butler Plaza facilities. •And we put up three ol those In the p u t 12 months alow, the move. . .. And there's a possibility his bank already is near taking an ones at Springs Plaza, lake Mary and the one at Butler option on a site In Sanford, “ but it may be • Plaza." Now that those are complete “we can concentrate com­ location, so we're not ready yet to be that specific about it. pletely on the one we want in Sanford." Squires said. BOSTON lUPly—Some 800 bridge u y s Squires. What n ak es Sanford an attractive prospect for ComBanU, enthusiasts were so engrossed in their Nonetheless, downtown Sanford is the first choice (or a new tournament matches Thursday night ComBanks facility, Squires added, panting out it appears the Squires u id , is its apparent Inevitable growth along with the . most of them failed to notice a nude grow th will continue there and expand in a couple of areas, constant effort* to attract new industry"There are pros and cons, of course, he said. Sanford, quartet that streaked through the ten­ such as along W. First Street in the area the new Central according to some observers, has traditionally been a stow sion-filled hotel ballroom, where they Florida Regional Hospital is being built. were playing. Squires also said he thinks his company will be located in growth area. And It seems to be a self-contained city, which u why we feel it's crucial to find that Just-right location. At U* Sanford within 12 months, “ maybe less." Two men and two women, all nude, ran same Ume, I must admit I've never seen a more active Just a few day* ago. Dennis Courson. president of Flagship through the ballroom chamber of commerce, or a more energetic e*w ” v,* Bank ol Seminole, said his company is adding another faciUty manager at a chamber, such as Sanford s Jack Horner, in Seminole County, but could not divulge it* *°c»uon yet. said. One other reason Squires u y s downtown Sanford seems to Squires -That means to us, that Sanford is a city which maintains an be the prime choice for another full service b a n k - there are two of them there now as well as a savings and loan association on-going effort to bring about iU own growth," he noted. "You have that new hospital going up along the lakefront; Sanford Is Artie* Reports ............................•** _ Is the unusually large anvounts of savings on deposit. the county seal, which always is a plus; and that continuing Arouad The Clack ...................... "Between the two banks in downtown Sanford alone there s a effort to attract new industry, which Sanford certainly can Bridge ......................................... V A million dollars' in deposits, not to mention the deposits at the accommodate, Is attractive to us. Calendar ............................................. uvm gs and loan asaociation." he said. "We’ve been looking closely at the Sanford market for me Classified Ads ................... “ That's a lot ol deposit* in one area, and we W c«Wkn$ * • past three years and came close a couple of times to sewing it Comics ............................. J?* can gel a piece of those deposits and provide the additional up. but we Just didn't locate that enactly-right site. Now we feel Oo*sv*.-d ............................... “ A banking services we feel are called for," he addad. much closer.” ... . . „ DearAbby ......................................... Squires claims his bank, with Us current six separate we're Squires lives in Altamonte S prinp with his wife and two Deaths...*........................................ w facilities in Seminole County, is one of the larger, "tl not the children. He Is a graduate ol George Peabody College. Nash­ oTum b “A largest." banks In the county with Us rwwUy S to r e d ville. Tennessee and has a law degree. tu t o r i a l.............................................. «A combined total assets of between (^m illio n and W rmU‘«v. Prior to Joining ComBank in May 1978, he was president of Horoscope .......................... Squires. 34, Joined the Seminole County banking firm four Robertson State Bank. Springfield, Tenn. Hospital.........................................“ y ean ago when there were two ComBanks in Seminole County Squires Is a director of the Greater Seminole Chamber of Nation........................................... “ __ ComBanks of Casselberry and ComBanks of Ixxigwood. Commerce, director of the Seminole Y.M.C.A., member of the ............................................... . j u s -When we began getting down to the business of expansion, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Ixmgwood-Winter we decided to change the name to ComBanks of Seminole Springs Chamber of Commerce, and the Seminole S..uth Television .................... County. But we also decided to retain the names * those two Rotary Cub. - TOM GIORDANO Weather........................................ •“ banks because they had already been established in the World .......................................... Bridge Is Important TO D A Y JOHN SQUIRES ...‘Sanford Is A City Which Maintains An O n-G oing Effort To Bring About its O w n Growth.' The doors of the Jake Mary city hall on East Crystal U k e Avenue will be closed lor the last time today. The new city hall at the former Chamber of Commerce Building on Country Club Road will be opening for business at 8 am . Tuesday. City offices will be dosed Monday. In the meantime, city officials and dtizens with help from five prisoners from the county Jad a(e putting tl* final touches on the renovation of the 1920s vintage budding the city has acquired fo ­ ils municipal headquarters. The first d ty council meeting in the 3,500 square foot "new" facility will be held Thursday night. “ It's been a labor of love," Mayor Walter Sorenson said today. The new building, was acquired by the dty for $35,000 and renovations, when all the bills are tallied, probably wUl cost another $35,000, Sorenson said. The wooden structure with an oldfashioned metal roof was built in tha 1920s as a meeting place for the com­ munity. Sorenson, the dty hall stall and volunteers began wurk on the resteralioo about six weeks ago. The wainscoting In the main meeting room has been stripped of its Robin's egg blue paint and revamished to bring it as close to its original appearance as possible. The walls and metal ceiling have been repainted bone white. Sorenson noted the budding has been Jacked up to make it level and some old beams that were either "tired or termite ridden" have been replaced. "The budding should be good for another 50 years,” Sorenson said. -DONNA ESTES �JA— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. July 31,1961 P a rtn e r NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Is Optimistic That Economic Plan Will Work WASHINGTON (UPIl - Assured ol congressional passage of the pillars of his economic recovery program, President Reagan says "the responsibility is on us" to make sure it works. In addressing 200 Georgia Republicans at an Atlanta reception Thursday, a confident Reagan said of his plan: "1 happen to believe that it very definitely will" succeed and return the nation to orosoeritv. "America now has an economic plan lor tier future," Reagan said in a separate Atlanta appearance before the 2,500-member National Conference of State legislatures. "We know where we are going," he said. 1We are going forward, we are going onward and we are going upward, and as I have said before, we are leaving no one behind." Reagan was In a jubilant mood In his first public appearances since House passage Wednesday ol his 33month, 25 percent la* cut. His audiences, however, were almost subdued. C on gre ss Will Try Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House will gel one more shot at the administration's plan to end the $122 minimum Social Security monlhly benefit received by 3 million Americans. House leaders decided Thursday to allow another Social Security vote after a powerful committee chairman threatened to hold up President Reagan's budget cuts unless immediate steps were taken to restore the benefit. Alter hurried meetings between House and Senate leaders ol both parties, Chairman Richard Bolling, DMo , was persuaded to settle for a symbolic vote that would express House displeasure with the plan. Body M a y Be Exhumed NKW YORK (Ill’ll — Prosecutor* may order the exhumation ol the body ol Dennis McNeil, brother of two Wall Street businessmen whose accusations triggered the resignation of former CIA Deputy Director Max Huge), In determine II he was beaten to death. “I am looking into the death ol Dennis McNeil," Queens District Attorney John Santucri said Thursday, lie said the attorney general ol Maine, where McNeil, who was ft, is buried, has agreed to cooperate with New York medical examiners if an exhumation is cedcred. "The Medical Examiner’s Office reallies there Is the possibility the dealh was due to a ruptured spleen, which in turn could have been due to some sort ol criminal art, specilically an assault," Santucri said. The olftclal cause ol McNeil's dealh June 1 at City Hospital Center in Queens was listed as natural causes. A copyright glory in the Chicago Tribune, however, said Stanley Keltmaf, a director of the McNeils' New York-based Triad Energy Cnrp., told the FBI McNeil— Triad's marketing vice president - was “abducted and beaten" twice earlier this year and he suspected (out play in his death. In Escape C a p tu re d Accused Triple Murderer Gives Himself Up TAMPA, Fla. (UPI| — An alert woman deputy shertll on a lonely patrol in northwest Hillsborough County spotted the residue from an escaped prisoner's makeshift meal early today, resulting In the surrender without a struggle of a man charged with three killings. The apprehension o( Paul Beasley Johnson, 31, of Eagle tak e, triggered a massive search ol the same area lor accused bank robbert Michael Ernest Haager, 27, of Tampa, who had escaped from the Polk County jail with Johnson Tuesday night. About six hours later, a tip that Hangar was at a mobile home park In north Tampa sent deputies converging on the area. A mobile home was surrounded and Haager gave up without a struggle. Deputy lunda Vaughn was on patrol in the Tampa suburb ol Citrus Park about 3 a m. when she saw a part of a loaf of bread, the remains of two cans of beans and a pair of shoes beside an elementary school. Deputy Vaughn and scores of other Hillsborough County she­ riff's police had been alerted to watch [or Johnson and Haagar. even though Polk County deputies were convinced the two were bottled up within a nine-mile perimeter ol woodlands and citrus groves between lakeland and Bartow. Deputy Vaughn had a photo ol Johnson pasted to the dashboard of her patrol car. Vitim she saw the discarded foodstuffs, she searched the area, then headed across the street to a convenience store to see II it had been broken into. As she was checking it out. a man walked up, identified himself as Johnson and said he wanted to uit’a hlmtaif un He was unarmed. AREA DEATHS MRS. ELLUTA KNIGHT Mrs. Elluta Mae Knight, 87, ol2637 Elm Ave , Sanford died today at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Fayettesville, Ala., and moved here in November, 1980, from Thorsby, Ala. She was a homemaker and at­ tended the First Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Coloria C. Ellison, Sanford, and several nieces. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MR* NATHANIEL FRANK UN Mr. Nathaniel Franklin, 58, of 1200 W. Blue Rerun Blvd. Apt. 6, West Palm Beach, died July 25 at St. Mary Hospital in West Palm Beach Survivors include his d e v o te d c o m p a n io n , Elisabeth Parker; mother, Mrs. Cora I’hiliipe; ihree brothers. Clarence Franklin, West Palm Beach, Jessie Franklin, Belle (Hade, and Gordon Philllpe Jr., Orlando; six sisters. Cora lee Woody, Sanford, Louise Francis, Belle Glade, Ruby Hines, Del.and. Ruth Patton, Bloomfield, Conn., Dorothy Oliver, Rochester, N, Y-, and Bertha Brown, Sanlurd. W il s o n - E i c h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is In charge ol funeral arrangements. MRS. SUSIE G. BOOKEY Mrs, Susie G. Hookey, 73, of 1123 Hickory Ave., Sanford, died July 23 at her residence. Site is survived by a son, George Cambridge J r .; sister, Mrs. Rosa C. Stewart, Sanford; six grandchildren, Angela Nelson, Santa Ana, C alif., Julia Davenport, Sanlord, Cynthia Jones, F ullerton, Calif.. Juanita Burney, Goldsboro, N. C., and George awl Timothy Cam­ bridge, Sanford; live great­ grandchildren; two nieces and three nephews. W ils o n -E tc h rlb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge ol arrangements. MILS. SA IJJE MAE HUM­ PHREY Mrs. Sallie Mae Humphrey, 65, of 1214 Lincoln Court, Sanlord, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital She is survived b y lour dau g h ters, Mrs. Daisy P resley, Mrs. Phyllis Freeman, Mrs, Mary Terrell, all of Sanford and Mrs. Joyce Jackson of Belle Glade; one son. Spec. 4 Michael Nelson, Germany: one sister, Mrs. Mable Nelson; one brother, Henry Sim mons, both ol T allah assee; lour grand­ children, Amelia Dewberry, Anthony Freem an, Willie Presley, Cart Presley, all ol Sanlord, and Willie Mae Jackson, F t. Lauderdale; several nieces and nephews. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge ol arrangements Dm Thompson, Shartlah Hall, Clara B. Manuel, Corean Brothers and Voncile Stephens; 38 grandchildren; seven grea t-gfand children; six sisters; two brothers; seven, aunts; seven uncles, and numeregis nieces, nephews and cousins. W il s o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. MIL LUCIOUS MOORE Mr. Lucious Moore, 74, ol Route 1, Box 352, Oviedo, died S aturday at the Good Samaritan Home, Sanford. He is survived by a son, ILL. Moore; iwo brothers, Ernest and law W. Moore; a cousin, Ms. Ethyl Aytch; and num erous nieces and nephews. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge ol arrange me nta. DAVID CREWS David Crews, 12, ol 3410 Palm Way, Sanford, died Wednesday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital as the result ol a traffic accident. Born in Del-and, he attended lake view Middle School. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Judy Crews; father, Doyle Crews; both of Sanford; grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Sid Morrison, Sanford, and grandm other Tressle Crews, Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. KATIEM SMITH Mrs. Katie Mae Smith, 56, of 4660 Gilbert St., take Mqjuoe, died July 24 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Walter B. Smith, Albany, Ga.; (our sons, Jessie B. Brooks, Eddie law Smith, Walter Smith Jr. and Clannie Smith; live (laughters, Willie rT -— Funeral Notices SMITH, MRS KATIE MAE — f onerel t r iv e r t lor Mr* Katie Mae Smith. SI* of 4440 GJIbert It., U nit Monroe, who d«ed July 24. at Seminol# Memorial HotP'ttl, will be at 2 p m . Saturday. tt Providtnct M«ttionary Baplitt Church. PovgUt Avenue. Lode Monro*, mth fht Rev Jam** 0 Hag n. bettor, officiating Burtalwillbe m Retllawn Cemetery* Sanford AMton Eichtlbergrr Mortuary n in (harg* FRANKLIN MR NATHANIEL — Funeral service* tor Mr Nairn/iift FranMrn. 14, of 1200 W Blue Htfon Blvd , A pi a. West Palm Brae tv who d *d July 2S, in Wet* Palm Bract* at St Mary Hospital, will b* at noon. Saturday at St Matthew M»**»onafy Bapfttf Church, Eatt ■Main StSanford, w iiM N i Rev. T L JfflLini, pastor. officiating Burial will b* <n RettUwn Cemetery, Sanford Wilton Eicbtlberger Mortuary it in' charge HUMPHREY. MRS SALLIE MAE — Funeral %erv<ce* tor Mr* Salt!# Mae Humphrey, AS. of 1214 Lincoln Court. Sanford, who died Monday at Seminot# Memorial Hospital, will b* at S 30 p m , Saturday, at Springfield Mi**ionary Bept'tf Church, Wett ITfh Street and Cedar Avenue, Sanford, with fht Rev Enoch River*, pallor, officiating Burial will be n Re*tiawn Cemetery WII*on EiChribergtr Mortuary .* .n charge CREWS OAVIO Funeral service* for David Crew*. 12. of 2410 Palm Way, Sanford, who ti ed Wednesday, will be at 10 20 a m , Saturday at Britton Funeral Hpm« with fht Rev. John Jack.ton officiating Burial in Oefclawn Memorial Park Britton Funeral Mom* PA in charge KNIGHT. MRS E LLU TA MAE — Funeral service* for Mrt Eihrfa Mae Knight. If. of 7427 iim Ave, Sanlord, who d>ed today at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be af id i n . Saturday at Gramnow Funeral Heme Chapel wilh the Rev Paul Murphy officiating Buna! will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham, Ala Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, it in charge BOOKEY, MRS SUSIE G — Funeral serve** for Mr* Suite G BooAey. of I I ] ] Hickory Ave , Sanford, who died July 71 at her home will be at It a m Saturday af New Bethel AME Church. Eatt Mam Street, Sanford with the Rev M M Burke Jr pastor, officiating Burial wi<lI Be «n Rett Iawn Cemelery Sanford WiltonPnheibergef Mortuary it in charge. MOORE. MR LUCIO US F yneral Iff viett tor Mr, Luc .out Moore, H, ol Route 1. Bor 2S2. Oviedo, who deed Saturday at the Good Samaritan Home, Sanford, will be at i 20 p m Saturday at the Witton Eichfiberger Chapel, 1110 Pine Ave , Sanford w in the Rev OW William* officiating Burial will be in Rvttlawn Cemetery, Sanford Wilton E<h*ib*rgef Mortuary 1* in charge OAK LAWN MONUMENT CO. Rt. 4, B«x 144, Sanford Ph. i n O l) • All Trp «t Moflum.ntt • C m tltry LtMtrlftp • •„«<* Wirknt ■----------------------------- p^E LE C TR o^ v RENTAL & SALES CO. No. 7 L a k e v ie w Plaza — 316 C o m m e rc ia l Street Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 (305)323-7885 - SERVING Orange — Seminole — Volusia Counties Two S u rg e o n s Suspended CHICAGO (D PIi — Two surgeons lave been suspended (or 29 days and (ace a dismissal hearing (or operating on the wrong lego! a 9-year-old buy wlm hud a birth defect. "The place is so anguish-foiled,” Ron Weisa, a spokesman for Cook County Hospital, said Thursday. "Everyone Is so upset and disturbed that It happened. "We still don’t know exactly what happened. A very thorough, intensive Investigation la going on. This kind ol a thing shouldn't take place." Officials at the hospital, one of the largest medical lacililies in the country, refused to identify the boy or doctors involved but confirmed the mixup took place and said Hie two surgeons have been suspended. RENT TO OWN-1 WEEK 99 st SERVICE PARTS WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A series of tornadoes touched down In eastern North Dakota late Thursday and heavy rains prompted flood watches today In Arinina and Oklahoma, where up to 6 inches of rain already has caused flooding in some areas. A storm 25 to 50 miles east of Oklahoma City unleashed rainfull ul rates of 4 Inches per hour Thursday, causing Hooding from Prague south to Seminole. About 6 In­ ches of water Hooded Oklahoma 51 about 3 miles west of Tahlcquah, Okla. Thursday morning temperatures (lipped into the ids over much of the Great lakes, Ohio Valley and North Atlantic Coast and dropped into the 30s in areas of West Virginia, Six Northern dllcs, from Philadelphia to Chicago, also reported record low temperatures. Sunny skies lingered over the Northern Rockies to California, the Pacific Northwest and most ol the Great lakes. AREA READINGS i l a.m .ft temperature: 79; overnight low: 73; Thursday's high: 98; barometric pressure: 30.li; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: South at 4 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:50 a.m., 10:17 p.m.*, Iowa, 3:31 a m , 3:36 pm ,; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 9:42 a m , 10 09 p.m.; lows, 3:22 a.m.. 3:17p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:34 a.m., 2 :0 p m ; lows, 8:59 a.m., 9:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds variable, mostly south around 10 knots through tonight becoming southeast 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 (ect or less, but winds and seas higher near scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms, Highs in the low 90s. Lows in the mid 70s. Wind variable 10 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 50 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. liiritiiiK l l e n tl d 4msm <*'•»»» Friday, July 31, INI—Vol. It, No. 3N (foil, .» • u m « ,. ti c p i u ii r i ir i , n , u> i»« h „ * m. im ..w x t „•<»*»«,*•• *• '*- rw m u l*c«M Clot N lU H r.ip *1 iMltra. FHrUa Ittll H .«. DMi.trr' W H i 61.661 **••». »*»( » «fo«l*X. I8M8I v »w , M * a , m » iii w m * 41-JIi ‘ •T*1 • •*•••»*■ 04 Mi V»»r. Ul.**_________________________________ S e le c t ANY VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER, HOME ENTERTAINNERT CENTER. CONSOLE STEREO, iTEREO SYSTEM, PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV. AND REMOTE CONTROL TVt PROM OUR COM PLETE SELECTION OP PRODUCTS. 323-7885 VIDEO ELECTRONICS Now Of/ers LABOR �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Iran Q uake Deaths Estimated At 8,000 ANKARA, Turkey ilIPIi — Working through the ruins o( smashed villages in sweltering heat, rescue teams dug out scores n{ bodies today to raise to more than 1,300 the official death toll in iran's devastating earthquake, Tehran radio said. U.N. officials estimated 8,000 were killed. Tehran radio said rescue workers recovered another 100 bodies from the rubble being cleared since the quake — measuring 7.3 on the Richter scale — struck southeastern Iran's Kerman province Tuesday night. Iranian relief teams Thursday Hew more tents, food and medical supplies to as many as 60,000 people directly affected by the earthquake that hit Kemian province Tuesday, toppling buildings and Rattening a string of villages. Ousted President To Return IjONDON lU P li — Gambia's ousted 1’resident Sir Dawda Kairnba Jawara vowed to return home today and put down a coup by leftist troops who seiied power while he was in l/ndon for the royal wedding. “It the airport is open I will go straighl io Banjul," Jawara told a television interviewer in London Thursday, on his plans In return to his capita) "If not, I will fly to Dakar ISenegal I, then find my own way in." Royal Pair 'Happy' ROMSKY, Kngland lUPl) — Prince Charles and his Princess Diana were ensconced in the secluded Hroadlands estate today for a final day of privacy and tranquility before plunging back into the public eye on their Mediterranean honeymoon cruise, The only first-hand report of the couple's tw inlay interlude of calm before embarking Saturday on their cruise, came from a police superintendent checking security al the 6.000-acre Mountbottan estate. He came across a couple Thursday walking together so deeply involved with each other he did not disturb them. "Prince Charles and Ihe princess of Wales," tie said, "looked very, very happy.” P O T L U K W IN N E R Friday, July )l. l i l t — JA The Tax Cut: Don't Expect Immediate Windfall WASHINGTON i U PII - Congress soon will complete action on President Reagan’s tax cut plan. But while the first reductions Lake hold Oct. I, it will have little initial effect on most Americans. In fa d , people making less than $10,000 a year will get such a small tax cut next year — offset by in­ flation and increases in Social Security payroll dcdudlons — that they will end up paying more taxes. The Senate planned to give final approval to the president's 33month, 25 percent across-the-board tax package today, sending it on to a House-Senate ctxiference to resolve differences between it and the House bilL Although the first year of the tax cut ts billed as a 5 percent reduction, it will amount to a I S percent cut for calendar year 19(1. Workers' federal Income tax withholdings would be adjusted to reflect the average 5 percent tax reduction through June 30, 1981, Then the second installment, a 10 percent rate cut, will take effect July 1,1982, boosting the cumulative People making loss than $ 10,000 a year ... will end up paying more taxes. effect to a 15 percent cut from current rates — a little more noticeable In workers' paychecks The final Installment — another 10 percent rate cut — would take effect on July 1, 1983, for a cumulative 25 Because it is an across-the-board cut, those with the highest incomes, who pay the most in taxes, will gel the largest reductions. The effect of the tax cut from 1982 through 1984 for the average family of four with a non-working spouse and two children anil claiming about 23 percent of its adjusted gross in­ come in itemized deductions would be: —At 115,000, the family would ...Winter Springs I Continued From Page IA| reduce its current $1,233 tax liability; by $151 in 1982. $226 in 1983 and $281; in 1984, I —Al $30,000, the family would c u t5 its current $3,917 tax liability by $405 • in 1982. $744 in 1983 and $914 in 1984 ; —Al $60,000, tlie family would cut [ its current $12,634 tax liability by ,' $1,255 in 1982. $2,370 in 1983 and $2,928 in 1984 percent cut in individual tax rates on the average over a 33-month period. —At $100,000, the family would cut iLs current $27,878 tax liability by $2,137 In 1982, $4,648 in 1983 and $5,822 in 1984 W o m a n Robs B ankfs) Mayor Troy Ptland recently suggested that once Sunshine Park next to city hall on Rdgemon Avenue Is improved and spruced up, persons who use the park could be charged what is commonly called a user lee. Rotansky says that user tees could also be charged for a host of other city services such as building inspections or emergency medical care. one place to turn for increased revenue — local taxpayers. The state and federal revenue sharing programs, which will pump $373,491 into city rollers next year, liave come close In the past few years to being phased out by disillusioned lawmakers. Should the programs be killed, "and you can never lell what will happen in The money raised through user fees Washington and T allahassee,” the could help pay for several major capital council would have to turn to John (J improvements looming in the future — Taxpayer to take up the slack, Rozansky purchase of the North Orlando Water and says. Sewer Corp., and construction of a new One possible solution could be the city hall, (wo projects which could carry levying of user fees as opposed to more a total price tag in excess of $5 million. taxes, the theory being that only the people who benefit from a service should Indications are that the budget will continue to climb upward, perhaps be required to pay for it, pulling taxes along wtlh it, Itoiansky says. However, the increase, If any, probably will tie small and gradual, he adds. State taw prohibits any municipality from exceeding i tax rate greater than $10 per $1,000 of assessed property value without first seeking public approval in a special election, The city’s present rate is $2 05 per $1,000, and Rozansky says lie doesn't anticipate having to hold such an election anytime In the foreseeable future "Hell, we probably wouldn't hit $10 per $1,000 if we were built right to the gills," he says. Then he leans back In his chair, smiles and says, "I can just hear all those transplanted Yankees rubbing their little hands in glee,” TAMI’A.Fla. (UPI) - A gray-haired woman who robbed the Atlantic Bank office in the Hast Gate Square Shopping Center Thursday may he the same one who robbed a bank in a shopping center in Clearwater July 6, an FBI spokesman said. The spokesman said there was "a lot of similarities" in the methods used in both robberies and in the physical descriptions of the woman. HOSPITAL NOTES Srrmnoit M tm oitil Tammy L Titobf, Lake Mary July 19 t*«l OISC MARGES ADMISSIONS Santoro Anna M Beverley Andre* J Snipule. DfBary Stanley R Jafvlt, Deltona Betty M Leonard. Deltona : Mat ion# P Motlrr. Orange City » Sanford o « r \t\ D Baker Verna M Barton Pamela L Clark t forance Bingharn, Deltona Habelle V Kuman. Lake Mary How can aWktt^Wise home save you up to 25% on your electric bill? W hen you’re choosing ;» new home, extra ceiling and wall insulation, make Mire yi >uchi x >*.•aWat t-Wise home solar or heat-recovery units tor water D € S tG N € D with a combination ot features that heating, a higher-etticiency air condi­ F O R W M T - W is e meet EPL’s energy-saving standards. tioner or heat pump. Power savers like LIV IN G ' They’re easily included in the confluorescent lighting and a microwave Mtcnm (N IX * VkN j LUfCtfttA stmetion ot any new home and over a oven, and thermally efficient windows period ot years can save you substantially and digits with glass areas planned to more than they cost. minimize heat build-up. Exactly how much Watt-Wise Living™ saves will Ask one of the builders depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. below how Watt-Wise Living can saw you inure than it a >sts. " cmif« fow l ft 1 1«SMf cnMPANv Wat t-Wise homes have cost-saving features like yrri HARRIETTH. BOYD WINNER K IT T Y WISE M ANAGER MJ0 Pol Luh winner at Lalio Mary i t Food Store in Lake Mary was Harrlatl H Boyd, 101 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lak* Mary. IP O T L U K W IN N E R M m e tt BREVARD COUNTY A.B.W., Imc. A.C. Notary Gmipiny Aquarinu Beach-Aquarirui Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) BikL Homes Rumford-lhll Company IW.itKmJe Girporat ii m I\m IVIchcr, General Gintractor Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A.C. Brut, Builder Broadway Enterprises, Inc. Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookfield Enterprises, Irvc. Dan Bryan Ginst., Inc. Cameron Dev. Gup (lm.lin.il Industries, Inc. CarinaIG instruct ion Gx Childre Homes, Inc. Cleveland Enterpnses, Inc. Aaron E. Gxist Construction, Inc. Robert L. Gichran Gx, Inc. CM. Darden Gmstruction Gx Sam IVcarlo, Inc. LVmeo Builders, Inc. Gordon O Donovan, Gen. Bldr. Eastern American, Inc. EIHe Gmstruction, Inc. Envmxlcsics, Inc. J. W. Faull Development Gx Warren Felti, Gen. Gmtr. JOHNO. ROGERS WINNER Use Pol Luk winner al Cassaltwrry SS Food Store in Casselberry wes John D Rogers, 10) Plnecreit, Lengwood. P O T L U K W IN N E R Garcon Development, Inc. General Dcvelopinent G up G.H.L Construction Gx • D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Paul Harris, General Builder IListings Ginstructk>n Gx CKirlesD. Heller— Rock Pit Rd., Tovvnlvouses Hicks Gmstmction Gx EJ. Holmes Ginst., Gx Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Indian Bay Builders Kapir Const., IncKey Home Builders K-Kraft Gmstruction Gx K R.C. Development Gx LGista By Tlie Sea - Bittners LTD. Ed LaFlcur Lamarr Gut Gmstruction Gx Litcs Construction, Inc. Marshall, Inc. Ronald E Marshall fit Sons, Inc. Jessie McDuffie Ginst., Gx Jim Messer, Gen. Gintractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills Gmstruction Gx M.R1. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Gmt. Nutting G instruct am G>rp Palatial Grnst., Co. Pjlm Bay Builders, Inc. Pinedo Corp f f PlymelGmstruction, Inc. Bivi.i- Ball.mt me Gup David ftitnam Architects T.ll Quinn R.GI. Development G up Rulurdi6x Winkler Builder* Rivemakes of ML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises IVv., Inc. Seahurvl l Vvelopmcnt, Inc. Sheridan Gmstruction Gx Siegel Homes, Inc. J.T. SmithGmstmctionGx John W. Smith Gmstruction Jerry Solomon Ginst., Inc. Edward Speno Const. 6c I\v. Stott ler, Stagg N. Asvic. Sun Up Builders, Inc. Tompkins Development Gup John M. Topjxt St Sons, Iik. Del Travis Const., Ii k . Virgil J. Weler. Bldr. Western Style Home, Inc. Wicklum GmstnKtton, Inc. Wmdcrview Development, Inc. Zeeto, Inc. % ,y SEMINOLECOUNTY Budderficld, Inc. Cardinal Ind. Gmtincntal I lomcv-Rumblrvtvxxl Rolert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc -Seminole Wxxls i‘ i BRIAN BURGESS JACKIE HILL STORE CLERK WINNER U00 Pot Luk wlnntr al Airport** Food Store in Sanford wot Jackl* Hill, 1ST Bathuno Clrtlo. Sanford. J f M- M »- . ♦ '* *" ** * �',«A— Evtnlng Mir*Id, Sanford, Ft. Friday, July It, m i Graham Blasts Reagan For New Immigration Policy ; MIAMI (Ul’ti — Florida officials ore ; complaining that the Reagan ad; ministration's new Immigration policy I announced Thursday doesn’t do enough ’ (or refugee-hooded Dade County, t Gov. Bob Graham blasted the Reagan ; administration (or ignoring the "crushing | problems" lacing Floridians shortly latter UJ». Attorney General William | French Smith made thq new proposals. "The policy does not address im! mediate problems of criminal aliens — j instead, the attorney general even ; suggests the possibility that they will | simply be dumped on our communities ' with no redress." Graham a i d at an Jtemoon news conference. The federal government’s policy does of the federal government as to how not address the sta te 's "crushing they'll deal with the situation. The problem" of "over-saturation” of the re­ conditions that exist In Dade County are fugee population in South Florida, unacceptable," he said. Smith said the policy statement was a Graham said, and the need to restrict the placement of aliens with fictllioui move In the right direction, but didn't go far enough. He feels that the federal sponsorship. "The policy announced does not even government should assume full financial mention the most urgent situations we and legal responsibility far the refugees. " We a r e disappointed," agreed Sergto must fare at the Krome North refugee Peretra. assistant Dade County manager facility in Miami," Graham said. State Attorney General Jim Smith said and chief liaison officer on refugee during a visit to Tampa; "What Is problems. "We have not analysed the inadequate as far as Florida is concerned policy yet, but the newswire reports Is, 1 don't see any immediate attention we've aeen indtcstes It does not address the problems we are facing In Dade being given to Dade County. "We really are going to be at the whim County.” Pereira said no one from the south Florida area was a member of the task force that drew up the policy and a member of the group spent only about IS minutes listening to Dade officials. "There’s really nothing new (in the policy). There’s an awful lot of rhetoric. It might be pie tn the sky," Ptreira said. He said much of the policy will require legislation by Congress and "that takes quite awhile" to achieve. He said the new policy on refugee residential status lacks appropriate funding for aialsUnce. "For example. It does not Include anything about eligibility for medical assistance. That burden falls on the sea and the return of excludable aliens to their homelands. Under the new plan, it will take Cubans who arrived in the Marlel sealift last year five years instead of two to obtain legal residency, which is required before they can bring over family members. Citizenship would require 10 years and that has made It easier for those seeking to reunite with their families. "This is horrible,” said Jorge Perez, a Martel refugee. "If I have to wait 10 years before I can bring my family over, I'm going back to Cuba." The Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, head of a dissident Rattan refugee center in Miami, said he was "outraged". shoulders of local government,” Peretra said. About 140,000 Cuban and Haitian refugees have poured into south Florida In the past 11 months, and residents and officials alike are complaining that the federal government isn't doing enough to help. "The bottom line for us here Is that It doesn't address the problems of Dade County and we’re not satisfied.’1Peretra said. He agreed that the Immigration and Naturalization Service needs the ad­ ditional funding proposed. But he said he was skeptical of the policy's statement on interdiction of refugee-carrying boats at Moonlight Shop Sanford Plaza store tonight 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. for storewide savings! Beauty Cooking Luggage Curling Brush Club Classic Cookware Set 24” Pullman Women’sor Companion Girls’-Boys’ 11 Only Aluminum barrel with plastic bristles and cool tip for easy handling. 99 2 Beauty Makeup Mirror 2 Only 1 Only 4 Only Broken sizes, styles Orig. 99.99 Orig. 52.40 Orig. to 15.9? Now 3 9 9 9 Place Setting Correlle* 4 place setting. A Only Orig. 34.9? Now 999 Shoes Orig. 40.99 Now *15 Now 999 Now 99* Tennis Roller Skates Athletic Apparel Shorts-Shirts-Baseball Jerseys 3 only Orig. to 512 Now Boys-Sizes 3-4-11 Orig. to 44.99 599 Now* Tennis Baking Men’s Men’s Wood Racket Press Wear Ever® Load Pans - Cookie Sheets Cake Pan and Others Hats - Baseball, Golf, Casual. Back-To-School Ray Suede Athletic Orig. to 7.50 Oxford Orig. 2.99 Now ; 99* Orig. to 15.99 Play Back Now Orig. 10.99 499 Now 599 Now 99*104W 999 Now Orig. 14.ff Surf Men’s Men’s Men’s Morey Boggie Boards. >o„i, Fashion Slacks Solid & Fancy Athletic Shorts and Swimwear Sport Shirt and Dress Shirts Orig. to 54.99 Orig. to 519 Orig. to 514 Assorted styles. 4« Only Now 24" Now t ) Now 2"t.4" Tune Up Fishing Musical Zebco® Happy Tooter External 5 ’ Centennial Rod Musical Horn. 15 Only 99 Changeable Tunes Now 1 99 Orig. 44.9? JCPenney Spark Plugs Now 44“ Now Orig. to 1.04 limit • Now 1 99 Motor Cycle Helmets 1 Only * 5* Fits somo Ford, Chovy, Pontiacs. J F ™ A Orig. 5.88 Orig. to 515 10 Orig. 31.99 Now 999 Of course you can charge >1 SA N F O R D PLAZA Limited Quantities Closed 5 to 6 p.m. K m •m i J C Hwy. 17-93 A State St. Open Monday thru Saturday 10a.m.-9 p.m. Open Sunday 13:50-5:30 p.m. �Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI._______ Friday, July 31, Ittl— 5A Woman Cleared In Stabbing Death An all-woman Seminole Circuit Court Jury deliberated fee an hour Thursday before finding a U-year-old Sanford woman Innocent of stabbing her boyfriend to death four months ago. It was the second trial in a month for Ruby Dean Edwards ; whose June 24 trial on a charge of manslaughter ended in a imlslriat when a six-member Jury deadlocked and could not ■reach a verdict. Edwards, a cabbage cutter who lives on Sipes Avenue in the Midway community cast of Sanford, was accused of fatally laUbbing her live-in boyfriend-James Houston- on March 28. g There were two versions of what happened that morning recounted in court Wednesday, and jurors apparently chose to ..believe Edward’s story, - Seminole County sheriffs deputies testified that when they arrived at the Edwards home where the stabbing occurred around 1 a m.. Edwards openly confessed to the slaying, .saying she had slabbed Houston after he accused her of having .another boyfriend. A c t io n R e p o rts * Fires * Courfs ★ Police But a tear)-eyed Edwards took the witness stand Wednesday and told the jury it was all an accident. She claimed that she was about to cut Houston a piece of her barbecue sandwich when he nude his accusation. She whirled to face him, she said, and he walked into the flashing blade of her knife. Dr. G.V. Garay, county medical examiner, testified that the knife struck Houston at the base of the neck and penetrated deeply enough to sever an artery under the collarbone, causing him to bleed to death. In other court action, James William Terry , 36, of Sipes Avenue, Midway, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an in­ vestigation into Terry’s background. Ten-y was accused of chasing his wife and daughter around his house and yard on May 10, threatening them with a hatchet. ANY PU C E BUT HERE Tammy Mae Rrice sure knows how to pick her spots. The 20-year-old Oviedo woman crashed into a street light pole Thursday ... right in front of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment, 815 S. French Ave. "At least," said one officer with a grin, "she didn't have to go far to find a cop." According to a police report, the accident occurred shortly after midnight. Brice was charged with reckless driving and driving while her license was suspended. $348,239 Awarded For Disfigured Finger JACKSONVIIJ.E, Fla. (UPI> - A woman who said she lost part of her right Index finger after a surgeon implanted a non-sterile fingernail was awarded $348,239 in damages by an nil-woman circuit court Jury Thursday Mildred A. Shinn, 33, filed a negligence suit against Dr Curtis A. Juhala, Methodist Hospital Inc., and the Florida Patient’s Compensation Fund. The implantation took place nearly three years ago. "The nurse goefeid because she was not following procedure. Both hospital and doctor were at fault," the woman's attorney, W.C. Gentry, said in closing arguments He asked for damages in excess of $200,000. As a result of the failure to sterilize the fingernail. Gentry said, the finger became infected and part of it eventually rotted off, Moonlight Sale tonight! Shop Sanford Plaza store tonight 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. for storewide savings! Select group of ladies’ sportswear. Select group of ladies’ handbags. Junior and m isses sties. Selection includes tops, pants, skirts, blouses. Orig. to $15. Canvas In an asso rtm en t of fashion styles and colors. Summer colors. Orig. to $10. 15” square decorative pillow. Assorted prints. Coordinating colors. Variety ol labrics. Now only Now only Now only 1.99 to 3.99 1.99 to 2.99 3.99 Junior & misses’ swimwear. Save 50% on brass & wood lamps. Wood candlestick. Now 14.99 B rass candlestick . Orig. to $40. Now 29.99 Ladies’ tunic. Ladies’ dresses. Ladies’ gowns. Select group ot sum m er dresses. M isses and junior sites. Orig, to 113. Cool polyester-cotton'blend. Comfortable w a lti length. Now 9.99 Pantyhose. Now 4.99 Junior romper. 9.99 to 12.99 Misses’ blouse. Now 7.99 Junior shirt. Sheer sandlefool style. G reat stock-up p rlct. W om en's site. Overall sty la in p astel colors. Poly-cotton. Orig. $19. Shod sleeve, button front. Shorl sleeve terry cloth. Orig. $13. S, M, L. 5 3.1 9 Knee-hi hose. Now 9.99 Terry romper. Now 5.99 Terry robe. P erfect for pents. Ribbed top for comfort. W om en's sixes. Assorted p astel c o lo n . S, M, L, w om en's. Orig. $9. Assorted pastel colors.. W rap styla, *« sleeves, knee length. Orig. $11. i, p r. fo r t i? 100 pci. polyester knit. Cotorlul print blouses. O rig. 113. Good assortm ent of lfy las. Now 3.99 Group of girls’ sportswear. S um m er styles. 10 j 3.1 9 Luggage. p r. fo r Select group of pullman, totes and carry-ons. JC Penney and Samsonite. 50% off Men’s tank top. | Orig lo 530. Now 4.99 Needlework & Qtitrhprv kite d l l l v l i v l jf Now 5.99 Ladies’ shoes. Select group. lU lw i Sunset ..J iffy ..O rig . 5.50 lo 534. 50% off Men’s shirts. Solid colon with contrast trim. Poly-cotton bland. Orig. ItO. Terry sportsMrti In poly-cotton. Ribbed collar and cuff with stripes. Two button pticket §nd pitch pocket. Orig. 111. . Aiiorted colors. Now 3.50 Now 6.99 Orig. 13.W to 34.lt. Now 5.99 Ladies’ terry tube dress. Orig. to $10 Now 1.99 Men’s shoes. i Vinyl and suede, Sixes 7 lo 13 Orig. to l i .tt . Now 5.99 Men’s shirts. Terry sporishlrf In poly-cotton. Classic 4 button plackat. Pastel colors. ..Orig. $11. Orig. $14... Assorted colon. Now 5.99 Now 7.99 All 4 JCPenney stores will close at 5 p.m. and reopen at 6 p.m. Shop our giant Moonlight Sale tonight 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.! SANFORD SANFORD PLAZA Many other unadvertised specials and sales throughout each store! Hwy.17.flt Stall St. Open today f a.m.-S p.m. Open tonight 4-10p.m. H K l l l t l .■ 0 �r E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS X I }H I 3 A 3? h Retiring Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher and his successor, Fred McGowan, have many things In common. Both are veteran law enlor cement officers. Both are dedicated to . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 1314993 F rid ay , July 31, 19S1—6A And both have served in the Casselberry Police Department for about the same length of lime. When It comes to law enforcement, citizens would do well to remember that crime prevention Is everyone's business. Karcher, who today steps down as police chief after serving 10 yean in that capacity, was a New York City police officer from 1948 to 1968. Police agencies cannot be expected to carry the whole burden by themselves. They need help. CiUzens a n help themselves and help police C lO c By JOHN DIXON SCIENCE WORLD Shameful Episode . Are Sneakers Healthy? . BERRY'S WORLD "What Coos Princa Charles havt that I havan't g o tr 4 serving almost nine years in the Casselberry department, was a New York City police officer for 11 years. They didn’t know each other when they lived In New York, but their mutual Interests brought them together in Florida. To Correct A Manzanar, Tulc Like, Minidoka, Topaz, Gila Itiver, Poston, Hear! Mountain, G ranada, Jerome, and Kohwer are meaningless names now for most Americans, who are two generations removed from the significance of these desolate Western places. Hut Japanese-Americans ever remember them as locations of the major internment camps where they and Japanese resident aliens on the West Coast, 120,000 in all. were imprisoned during World War II. These ghostly names recall one of the most shameful episodes in American history, when an entire group of U.S. citizens was stripped of civil rights and denied freedom foe no other reason than that of race and national ancestry. Nevertheless, without minimizing this stain upon (he nation's history, it is wrong for Americans and the world to judge this mass in­ ternment in isolation, outside the context of the t e r r ib l e time in w h ic h it to o k p la c e , The massive Japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor on December 7 , 1941, was the first such onslaught by a foreign power in American history. Most of the Pacific fleet was destroyed or crippled. It appeared initially that the West Coast lay exposed to in­ vasion or bombardment. Those days were laden with national disaster. All across the far Pacific, the Japanese were sweeping to victory after victory with U.S. forces everywhere in retreat. There was serious sabotage in Hawaii and the Philippines, believed to be of Japanese origin. Unlike German Americans who were scattered and undislingulshable in the nation, the highly visible Japanese were concentrated on the West Coast. The hysteria that is now so easily derided was actually a m atter of genuine fear, worry and uncertainly. Indeed, Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, himself of Japanese descent, says the relocations were perfectly understandable." And so in February 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt followed the advice of military leaders and signed the now infamous Executive Order 'JUKI authorizing the roundup of JapaneseAmerieans, who in the process lost their homes, (arms, businesses and most of their worldly goods. The relocation and internment was in­ stitutionalized into law in 1944 by the U.S. Supreme Court in Korematsu vs. U.S. The decision upheld Roosevelt’s relocation order. Throughout their ordeal, the Japanese-. Americans in the camps adopted the attitude of shlkata ga nai” — so it goes." busy with its postwar building, the country largely forgot the Japanese-American in­ ternment. In 1D4H, Congress got around to enac­ ting the Japanese-American Claims Act that returned only about 10 cents on the dollar of an estimated $400 million in lost properly. During recent years, some second and third generation Japanese Amcricans have become activists agitating to rigid the internment wrong As a result of their lobbying, Congress and the Carter administration last year established the Commission on Wartime Relocation and In­ ternment of Civilians to examine .igain the cir­ cumstances of the relocation, to determine whether Ihere should be financial compcnsalion, and lo ensure against another mass internment in some future national emergency. The activists are pressing compensation claims for up to $25,000 per family ordered to the camps about $3 billion in all. This is wrong and unrealistic. Even if the U.S. Treasury were overflowing, there is something degrading in the thought that everything can be set straight with money. Indeed, Senator Hayakawa accuses those Japanesc-A m ericans seeking reparations of pulling a hustle" on the government, and he says the vast majority of Japaiiese-American citizens oppose it. We believe it is irrelevant now to try and set any monetary price on the war-time internment and we trust the commission will nol attempt to do so. On the other hand, there should be no argument about U.S. recompense for proven property losses which have never been paid. These should be provided for in full. Beyond this, the most ap­ propriate act of contribution would be an official United Stales upology to the surviving JapaneseAmericans, who might then find in their hearts the grace lo forgive the memory of a dark time. McGowan, who moves up to police chief aftrr their profession. Both are natives of New York City. Both served with the New York City Police Department for about the same length of time. Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advert lilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 34 2 ; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 343 00 By Mail: Week, 31,21; Month, 3121; 6 Months. 330.00; Year. 312.00. r I" f1 * NEW YORK (DPI) - Contrary to the opinions of parents and shoe store managers, most pediatricians surveyed in Philadelphia say Inexpensive canvas sneakers are all right for the feet of infant*. Dr. Jeffrey Weiss and associates from Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia queried the three groups about footwear after noting an advertisement for a nationally known brand of shoes gave the impression that children need special shoes to help them learn to walk. They reported their findings in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics. On the sneaker question, they found: —Of tot parents queried, £3 percent thought wearing sneakers Is unhealthy. Most opted (nr high lop, laced, stiff soled shoes and said they were so advised from salespersons, only 20 percent of whom had shoefitting training. -Seventy-two percent of salespersons said wearing sneakers is unhealthy. In addition to recommending hard soles for toddler's shoes, the ma}orily of the store managers suggested high tops and laces and often a steel shank. The average cost of the shoes recommended by salespersons was 118,74. —Only 23 percent of the pediatricians felt sneakers were NOT suitable for kids. The Philadelphia doctors usually recommend a sneaker that costs around 310. They said this recommendation was for the sake of both the feet and the parents' budget. "We therefore recom mend that pediatricians should routinely advise parents about buying infant shoes. Including making parents aware of misleading advertising claims,” Wiess and colleagues said In the report. "This should be done by the five or six month check-up to prevent parents from purchasing shoes before they are needed." Other points (mm (lie pediatricians: —Arch dnd ankle tuppnrta, steel shanks, and hard soles are neither necessary nor desirable for infants and (oddlea. —P ediatricians who say inexpensive canvas sneakers are appropriate footwear for infants note that sneakers allow flexibility while protecting the foot from minor trauma. —Although most parents and shoe store managers still think that wearing sneakers is untwalthy, a 10-year follow-up of a study ... reported no foot deformity due to wearing sneakers. The attitudes about sneakers were elicited from questionnaires administered to parents of 104 kids, 9 to 13 months of age. In the Jef(erion Children's health center. The patients were from a range of socio-economic classes, with a predominance of the low socio­ economic, Inner city classes. Other questionnaires went to to 1U doctors and 69 to shoe store managers. Seventy-six percent of the doctors and 32 percent of the i shoe store people tilled out their forms. The ad that prompted the study staled that a baby's "toes tre curly, his muscle tone is terrible, his m etatarsals are un­ derdeveloped and his tendons are Inex­ perienced." The ad says "if he expects to walk, he'll need a little help from our shoes." "In our search of the literature we could find no evidence to support claims that shoes promote walking skills or fool development," the report in Pediatrics said. "In fact, there Is evidence that shoes may actually cause more deformity and less mobility of the fool "Infant shoes with hard soles may delay walking and aggravate tntoetng and outtoeing — as well as impede the development of supportive foot muscles." by establishing Neighborhood Witch programs in their communities. By "keeping and eye" on their neighborhoods and reporting suspicious incidents, people can perform a real public sen-ice. c The Neighborhood Watch concept originated several years ago in densely populated urban areas where crime was rampant. A cooperative citizen program was clearly needed to help safeguard Uvea and property. The message Is dear: As Seminole County continues lo grow, so will the need for "selfhelp" programs such ss Neighborhood Watch. ROBERT WALTERS BRILLIANT OPINION, SANPY! TYPE up nine Copies and see t o t the other Justices Each GET ONE, WILL You, s w e e t ie ? I S T e j n ’*! mea’ JtoCXY MTH. H W j ROBERT W AGM AN Loss Of Model Bureaucrat WASHINGTON - Dr. Peter F. Infante, the head of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Carcinogen Indrntification and Classification Office, has (or years been hailed as one of the government's best scientist-admin is tra to a. Now OSHA want* to get rid of him. The reason: "insubordination.” Infante has refused to change a deeply held opinion that is supported by lest data and that was the government's official position until the Reagan team took command. His OSHA superiors want him out because he won't alter his views to match those of the new political order. At Issue ts whether formaldehyde causes cancer. In the final weeks of the Carter ad­ ministration. Infante's office published a bulletin warning that formaldehyde produced a high rate of cancer in tested animals and might do the same In humans. It urged that further testing begin at once. The chemical formaldehyde has many consumer applications; It Is used, (or example, In hair products, toothpaste and home insulation. Its classification as a car­ cinogen could substanUally injure a multimillion dollar industry. So, it was not sur­ prising that the companies that produce and sell formaldehyde fought back through their lobbying arm, The Firmaldehyde Institute. The industry contends the scientific data are "ambiguous” and that new animal testing must be undertaken before the chemical can be considered even a potential carcinogen. S. John Bylngton, a lawyer who once chaired the Consumer Product Safety Commission, was hired to press those arguments. Infante earned the Industry's wrath in January when he testified at a Consumer Product Safety Commission hearing on the use of formaldehyde in home insulation. Infante stressed at the hearing that he was not speaking for OSHA or as an OSHA scientist; instead, he was merely giving his personal views and citing research with which he waa familiar. Hll testimony was instrum ental In producing the commission's 3-2 preliminary vote to ban IV use of formaldehyde in home insulation. (Since several members are being replaced, the commlnlon la likely to reverse itself when the issue comes up for final ac­ tion.) Infante's "insubordination" stems from a letter that he sent in May to a French scientist at the International Agency for the Study of Cancer. The letter did not mention of the views on formaldehyde of either OSHA or Infante. However, tt did discuss a new study by the Chemical Industry Institute for Toxicology that found that 95 of 240 tested rats developed tumors after exposure to large doses of tiie chemical. Bylngton and the industry learned of the letter and wrote one of their own to OSHA demanding Infante’s removal Infante was subsequently informed by Dr. Balius Walker, OSHA's dircctcr of health standards, that he was to be dismissed tor refusing to change his views despite knowing that the agency had done ao "because of the growing body of conflict and disagreement about the scientific evidence concerning the toxic effects of formaldehyde." Attached to Walker's letter waa a copy of the industry's demand (or Infante's removal. No one at OSHA — and especially not Watker — will comment on the matter. Infante plans to fight his removal. He says that he made no official statements con­ cerning formaldehyde after the Reagan inauguration and that he never Indicated that it was OSHA's position that the chemical caused cancer. Moreover, he says that he waa never told that the government's position on formaldehyde had changed — “and I'm the one who's supposed to review policy questions like this." "The American Cancer Society reviewed all the data on formaldehyde and concluded It was a carcinogen," he saya. "The federal review panel made up of representatives of all tfederal) agencies dealing with health questions reviewed the data and determined it was carcinogen. "So where ts OSHA getting its information that the scientific community now has doubts? It's not from within government and It's not from without. The only thing I can conclude is that the doubts hare been raised by the industry." The Infante cate will most likely be fought out before the Merit Systems Protection Board, which was created in the Carter years as * court of last appeal for government employees who think their superiors have treated them unfairly. This could become a critical test of the direction of the board under the Reagan administration. Watt: A n Expected Martyr? : WASHINGTON (NEA) Interior Secretary James G. Witt appear* to havedeveloped a truly innovative approach to service in the federal government — th e . concept of a member of the president's, Cabinet as an eipectant m artyr. a Walt seems to relish the notion of having an opportunity to provoke the additional crises, confrontations and controversies that almost . certainly will cause the White House finally to . 11 lose patience with him. At a recent press conference, Watt could barely disguise his belief that he Is likely to be replaced by President Reagan — probably V sooner rather than later. One Journalist wanted to know U the White Q House had placed any restraints on Watt's handling of sensitive Issues. "Not yet," replied Watt with a broad grin. Another reporter asked if he sensed any ' diminution of White House support. "I haven't yet," said the smiling secretary. The responses to such questions alw ays’’ included that "yet," the tantalizing qualifier1• that Indicates Wstt Is indeed anticipating a showdown with Reagan or his senior aid es.n What are we to make of this man who has, * with such zest and glee, simultaneously an- * Ugonlzed the governors of various states, executives of the world's largest oil com- ‘ ponies, every environmentalist In the nation and assorted members of Congress, both'1 Democrats and Republicans? Critics and defenders agree that Watt Is an ** exlradortnartly principled man who fervently believes in the correctness of his actions and who embraces an unwavering philosophy*’ based upon strong ideological and theological 1 views. J As a result, his dedication verges on 1 combativeness, his self-confidence Is easily confused with arrogance, his intensity bor- '* ders on maniacal behavior. What fascinates an Intrigues this city's-’ denizens of sll political persuasions is Watt's u steadfast unwillingness to compromise — even for the sake of self-preservation. His behavior is regularly compared with that of Secretary of State Alezander M. Haig, “ the only other member of the Cabinet whose '• abrasive personality has aroused high | passions during the lin t sis months of the ’* Reagan administration. Unlike Watt, however, Haig understands the exigencies of politics. On the several-1 ------ 1_ . •earlier —H— m occasions this. year when the" secretary of state’s behavior raised eyebrows il tt not hackles, he went to considerable lengths' to mollify his critics. There are a variety of options available to Watt to placate those he has antagonized or to merely gtin a temporary tactical advantage over his detractors. He could, for example, Instruct the Interior Department staff to identify a series of symbolic - but not necessarily substantive — initiatives he could take that would be per­ ceived as conciliatory gestures. But the available evidence suggests Watt either never considered those possibilities or rejected them, to recent weeks he has only reinforced the reputation he acquired to earlier months u a man determined to rape, pillage and plunder the nation's natural resources. Those actions Include: — A proposal to kill hundreds of wild horses and tgirra. — Refusal to back down on his program of leasing 1 billion seres of offshore land (or oil and gas development during the next five years. — lifting federal protection from the whooping crane, one of the country's most cherished endangered species. JACK ANDERSON Halting SS Minimum Could Be Costly WASHINGTON - Millions of elderly Americans subsist on meager Social Security pensions, which leave them too poor even to afford cut-price meats. Some satisfy their craving (or meat by eating pet foods; others exist on a diet of starches and water. Now these forgotten Americans are caught up In a political slurm-unddrang over a move to eliminate the ItO a-m onth mandatory minimum Social Security payment. Budget director David Stockman predicts this would save about 3496 million by next April. It would be s saving, unfortunately, at the expense of the nation's most pathetic in­ dividuals who would lace reductions to their income of as much as 3900 a year. Rep. Jake Pickle, D-Texas, claims that moat of the sacrifice will be borne by women over 83, nearly haU-a-millian of them to their Mb. The bureaucrats who Will recompute the payments, meanwhile, have another concern. This is spelled out by the staff of the House Ways and Means Committee to an internal memo. The Social Security Administration's computer system, they write, "is to such poor condition that this task cannot be done automatically and must be done through manual reprogramming." The agency already has a computer crisis which, the memo warns, "will be greatly exacerbated by the massive Job of finding these beneficiaries and recomputing their benefits." Much of the money that will be taken from the elderly, therefore, will have to be spent either to upgrade the computer system or to pay far the tedious paperwork. It would taka all the available claims adjusters, working I t hours overtime each week, a t least two full months lo execute the cuts. An Internal document from inside the agency's Office of Central Operations warns that the undertaking "would create critical backlogs to other workloads ... resulting to both underpayments and overpayments. The district offices will be Inundated with requests. We can also predict an increase to complaints to congressmen.’' This could create another cloud on the horizon. "Beneficiaries to large numbers across the nation," the memo notes, "will be faced with reductions or eliminations to benefits, overpayment notices and poor services." So the question Is posed: "WUl due process be required before adjusting benefits, and, if so, with what assistance and to what Urns fram e?” to laymen's language, the question might batter be phrased this way: Will the people whose benefits are cut have the right to be notified beforehand and to file objections? Concludes the report: 'The reaction and service deterioration wtU persist for a t least one year.” Footnote: An administration spokesman suggested the alarms were ao much foiderol The internal report, he a s u re d my associate Tony Capaccio, "doesn't c a n y m uch weight" WASHINGTON WHIRL Justice D epartm ent joggers m ust now carry credentials to their sweatsuits. A notice prated at the entrance to their building demands they must have official ID cards to gain re-entry to the premises. —The Pentagon is finally tightening up l u security at Its vast arsenals of small artna and ammunition, to the last decade, ihouiandi of weapons have disappeared from military and naval bases each year. Now with an intensified policing procedure, the num­ ber* of thefts and loaes to 1M0 was reduced to 111. �OURSELVES I Evening Hen Id, Sanford. FI. Friday. July )1. lf«l— 7A - Gardening Grow ing Plants From Seeds The rich displayi ol (lowering plants Men throughout the county seems to entice home gardeners to get out their garden tools and plant. But whether or not you're wanting to plant o rnam entals, (lowers or vegetables, I think that starting plants contain seed of other crops or weeds and should be the correct variety. For best results, buy quality seed from a reliable dealer. Seeds sold in packages should show crop, variety, germination per­ centage, and chemical seed treatments, if any. from seed causes the most confusion. Growing plants from seed can be very rewarding just so certain guidelines ore (allowed. Plants o( many annual (lowers and vegetables may be started indoors. Vigorous plants started Indoors (lower sooner and produce an earlier harvest than those started outdoors. Home g ard en ers can also grow varieties that may not be available from local nurseries. Proper selection of jour seeds is hall the battle. First of all, good seeds should not Seeds should be kept dry and cool to ensure good germination at planting. Paper packets are best kept in tightly sealed cans or Jars until planted Many new vegetable and flower seeds are hybrids. Hybrid seeds often cost more than non-hybrid varieties. However, hybrids usually have increased vigor, b etter uniformity, better production, and sometimes specific disease resistance. F.ach gardener must decide w hether the added benefit Justifies the added cost. It often docs. Tom Davis trim Horticulturist rn -n n Some experienced gardeners save their own seed. Tills practice Is risky unless the gardener knows the proper techniques for selecting, producing, handling, and storing the seed. Seed from hybrid plants should never be kept. Likewise, it may be unwise to keep seed from plants that are readily cross-pollinated, such as sweet com, squash and pumpkins. Containers for starting your seeds , Rewarding should be clean, sturdy, and fit into the space available for growing pianlj in the home. Having the proper container helps get seedlings off to a good start and may save work in later stages of seed development. Wooden Rats, plastic trays, clay and plastic pots, peat pots and peat pellets can all be used for seed production. The medium used for starting seed should be loose, well drained, and fine in texture. You may use commercially prepared mixes or materials can be mixed at home. ------Hanging baskets are popular outside year-round in Ftorida. They acki coolness to your landscape. Hanging baskets, made with almost any kind of container imaginable, provide attractive land­ scape accents and are easy to make. To prepare the basket, use a well- draining potting soil and leave a two Inch space between the soil line and tire top of the basket (or watering. Wire baskets should first be lined wilh a material that will hold the soil, such as sphagnum moss. Plants should be placed at the same depth at which they *were previously grown. Immediately after planting, the basket should be thoroughly soaked in a tub of wifttr. Because hanging baskets are exposed to dry, hot air on all sides during the summer, they do much better in the shade. They also require daily watering during hot summer weather. The most convenient watering method Is immersing the basket In a tub of water; however, this might break or damage plants drooping below the basket edge. Regardless of the method, always water thoroughly. Hanging basket plants need regular feeding lo replace nutrients* that are washed out of the soil. As soon as the plants are established and growing, they should be given a complete, liquid, houscplani fertiiirer on • a weekly or biweekly schedule. Many plants are available for hanging baskets, those with drooping growth being the most preferable. A few Include achunenes, hanging geraniums and begonias, cascade mums and petunias, im p atien t, lanlana, Christmas and Easter cactus, ferns, Vinca, flame violets, conunon mint, English Ivy, wandering Jew. burro tail anil kangaroo vine, Alt Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service programs are open lo all, regardless of race, color, set or national origin. Object' Clause In Wedding Rites M akes Priest Cringe DEAR ABBY: You asked if anyone ever attended a wedding that was ac­ tually stopped when the minister asked, "U there is anyone present who knows why these two should not wed. let him ■peak now or forever hold his peace." It happened to me when I was brand new in the priesthood. Unfortunately, my seminary training didn't cover this situation. It was a fashionable wedding and the church was full. A woman screamed, “They should not wedt" 1 took the ob­ jecting woman and the bride and groom to an adjoining office, and asked the woman to state her objection. She replied, "I speak In the name ol the Holy Ghost," The bride fainted. The objecting woman ran outside into the dead of night. I have never been able to locale her since. She was a stranger to both the bride and groom. After a long delay for everyone to become composed again, we went on with the ceremony, and as far as I know, the couple 1 married lived happily ever after. This incident made me do some research. Why is It necessary to ask far objections? Everybody attending the wedding had received a special printed Invitation. If anyone had grounds to object, he had plenty of time to reveal them before the time of the ceremony. 1 discovered that this part of the marriage service is considered the fourth bana The clergy published the banns on three Sundays before the wedding date. If no one objected to the wedding, the marriage could be performed. The banns A person preaches a sermon, but does not prearh u wedding service. Preaching is a function, not a title. The word “minister" is more comprehensive of what an or­ dained person does. RECTOR, ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MIAMI,OKLA. originally took the place of a marriage license and blood test. But today, we have more sophisticated ways. So, it does seem anachronistic and unnecessary in today's marriage rite to include this invitation to object, t still cringe when 1 read it. EDWARD E. HAILWOOD. RECTOR. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ORANGE, CAUF. DEAR ABBY; Although I have never had an “objection" raised in 80 weddings I've performed, I know why the minister asks, "If anyone present can show Just cause why this couple may not be lawfully wed, speak now or forever hold your peace." Years ago when records were not as complete and accurate as they are today, it was necessary to raise the question of “legality." Someone present might know that one of the couple was already married, or they might be long-lost cousins and not aware of it, or some other legal m atter that might prohibit the marriage was not known publicly. And white I'm writing, Abby, 1 want to make another point: Some readers refer to their clergymen as “preachers," An ordained person is more than a preacher. DEAR ARBY: When I was married in 1946, my age and date of birth were in­ correctly stated on the marriage license. 1 said I was 21, but actually I was only 20. Being a country girl and naive for my age, I didn't think much about it at the time. It started to bother me, so I wrote to the Bureau of Statistics and asked them to please correct the records. I was sent a copy of the corrected marriage cer­ tificate. Now what I need to know is: Do t need to be married again in order to be legally married, or am I already legally married? ST1U. BOTHERED IN VA. DKAK BOTHERED: You are legally married, and there U do need to have another rrrrmony. Gelling married? Whether you want a format church wedding or a simple, “ do>our-own-thing" ceremony, grl Abby'* new booklet. Send fl plui a long, selfaddressed, stamped 131 eenlt) envelope to: A bhy't Wedding Booklet, 1*0(0 Hawthorne lilvd., Suite MOO, Hawthorne, Calif. 902SO. CALENDAR SATURDAY, AUGUST I Block parly to benefit Sanford Christian Sharing Center, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., between Southwest Road and Mulberry Avenue on ISth Street. Bring canned goods and dried staples Free fish and salad. Entertainment sponsored by Sister Eddie Robinson, Ml. Olive Fire Baptise Church. SUNDAY, AUGUST* Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards. Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 pm ., open, Croaaroeds, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p m., Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "Yamg-aVHeart" daaet, 1 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 pjn.. Open to public. MONDAY, AUGUST 3 Home Bouden Association of Mid-Florida general membership meeting with U. S. Rep. Bill McCollum as speaker, 6 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 Better Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy, 3 p.pi., Church of the Good Shepherd, la k e Avenue, Maitland. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, Crosvoads, Sanford. Winter Springs Settoma, 7:30 a m , Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 370. 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on la k e Monroe. Longwood Serioma, noon, Quality Inn, t-t and State Road tSt. AJ- Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Kobin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m., Summit A pts., Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Soundof-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines. 8 p m , SL Andrews Presby terian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest Dty. Sanford-Seminole Jayctes board, 7:30 p.m., Jsycee Building, French Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7.30 pm ., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p m , Triplet Drive, Casselberry. SUMMER LAB SESSION Seminole high school graduate Marchela Jackson, 1901 U. Kith SI., Sanford, gets an assist from in­ structor M a rs a Lovett during a biology lab session id the University of Central Florida, where she’s spending (he summer in preparation for fall classes al the university, Jackson was selected for Ihe special Kducalional Opportunity Program based on her potential and ability. S h e 's a ls o taking courses in Knglish and mathematics as part of ihe summer curriculum: S te ts o n U n iv e rs ity 's n ew ly -fo u n d ed c h a p te r of K appa A lp h a T it el a , n a tio n a l w o m e n 's fr a te rn ity , in itia le d 29 c h a r t e r m e m b e rs last s p r in g in clu d in g , lett to r ig h t: J o a n n e Hood of N o rth S e m in o le , K layne S hields of S a n f o r d ; T racy ( i r a n a t a of llra d i-n to n ; I.ynn M ir a c le of C le a rw a te r and F r a n c e s ( h a n d le r of O rla n d o . T h e D el.an d c h a p te r is th e 99lh fo r the so ro rity , o rig in a lly founded In 1H7o a t In d ia n a A nbury ( l a t e r D e l’auw U n iv e rsity ). SORORITY INITIATES The Garden G a te G a r d e n In A J a r By HIBISCUS CIRCLE Garden Club of Sanford Whew’ ll lias been the hottest summer, much too hot to get outside and work in the garden. Besides, water is loo scarce to keep things growing. But there is another way to fill that longing lo see things grow. GROW SPROUTS. It is simple to grow a “Garden in a Ja r." Sprouts lake little time, very little water and no hot sun. When seeds are germinated it increases the nutritional value, it's a source o( raw food and it cuts down on the calories. Sprouts arc crisp, sweet and tender to serve in a salad, sand­ wiches or as a green vegetable in casserole, soup or oriental dishes. Sprouts are rich in vitamins, wheal and beans have more protein. They make a good meat extender chopped into meat dishes and lumtsh more fiber in diet. It is most Important to use seeds that have not been fumigated nr treated with pesticides for planting Buy seeds for human consumption at food stores or health food stores. The alfalfa and mung beans are the most popular. Try soybeans, sunflower seed, chick peas, mustard, radish and wheat seeds. The amount ol seeds you use depends on the amount of sprouts you need and the size of the seeds. If you are using a gallon jug and making sprouts for (our people you use one half cup ol seeds. It also depends on the kind of seed. Alfalfa (my favorite) Increases tremendously in size, while the larger beans like mung beans, or soybeans, Increase relatively little In size There are many containers on the market (or sprouting, but a wide mouth Jar. one quart or one gallon, with a square of cheesecloth and rubber band to cover the top, does the work Just as efficiently. Wish the seeds in cool water before star­ ting. Place in Jar and cover with one cup of water. 1*1 stand eight to 10 hours or over night. Pour off this water next morning (save it to water a plant or put in soup). Rinse the seeds and drain off the water. Keep covered with cheesecloth and place an its side on kitchen counter. It Is important lo rinse three times a day. During the last day or W. VINCENT ROBERTS. M D. JUST ARRIVED and NEW SHIPMENT OF DAVID C MOWERE.M D in the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Medical Arts Building, 1301 East Second Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 322 5313______________ CO INC. PRINTING CO., Ph. m i n i HI Magnolia Avo., Sanford Is closed for vacation m*. Until qu.lilr ml II W« knna^ run C«n Mir.l.* I n tik i without w.r.m.nthi*, tin* tttvict inO (linrlvl diipntii.im SIDEW ALK CLOSEOUT ON ALL DAY SATURDAY AUG. 1 R C M In Bloom Select Your Colors ■ S CeCe’uj City MEN'S CLOTHING 10 a.m.-* p.m. Shirt* SI.00 Slacks $2.00 up Suiti 18.04 up Sports Jacket* $5.00 up take pleasure in announcing the association of and C f *"V / NELSON STEPHEN R PHILLIPS, M U. JUAN L RAVELO, MD. two of sprouting you can move into more light. The color of sprouts determine the taste. While sprouts are slightly sweeter and nutty tasting. Green wheat sprouts arcmore like Rrass. Wtieal seeds need lo be shuken more to keep them from sticking together. Alfalfa sprouts develop in three to four days. Tliey should be about three inches long when ready. Die bean sprouts are shorter when ready. When Ihey grow too long live) are tougher. Mung beans sprout in four to five days, but wheal seeds take seven to ten days. Sprouts may be placed in plastic bags or light containers and stored In refrigerator for four or five days. Wlwn one batch is done, start another. Good Harvest! - NITA MORELAND IS Grown Especially 4 ^ 0 0 For Florida Soil # Up JEA N NORRIS F E R N S A E X O T IC PLANTS I# k lain log la S tru t. H tn tn tf I t U M t . AtrKM VMMtt M l Celery Av*., Ph. m i n t , Sanford S econd I MAGE Aubrey A Margie Combi, Owner* PH. 323-9421 SIM S. S AN FO R D A VE. CO RNER OF AIRPORT S LV O . A S AN FO R D AVE �SPORTS IA—Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI, Friday, July 31, Itll Play Ball! Ov/edo's 8-4 Curfew Coll Rocks Fernandina Beach By JOE DrSANTIS Herald Sports Writer Fusils — For most 13-year-olds week nights are associated with some kind of curfew. Tommy Ferguson's 13-year-old Oviedo (AAAI all-stars broke curfew Thursday night, but tn llie eys of their orange-clad following this scrappy band of Seminole County hall players la anywhere bul In the doghouse. As a matter of a fart, they’re one step awBy from a trip to the I AAA) state tournament thanks to a rain-delayed 8-3 sectional come-from behind vlctoi7 over nemesis Fernandina Beach. “We just kept chipping away," said a liappy Ferguson following the victory that seta up this morning's 9.30 scheduled return encounter that sends the winner to the state tournament in Sulphur Springs. Oviedo's Cinderella squad beat the midnight deadline by 20 minutes, but not before overcoming a rough start, l-anky right-hander Craig Duncan surrendered a first-tnntng three-run homer to mound rival Byron Felder before Blanking Fernandina Beach on just three hiti and a meaningless unearned run In the second. "Craig has a habit of allowing runs real early," noted Ferguson. "It usually takes him a little while to gel his pitches together." It look Duncan all of one inning to find his stuff. Duncan cruised through the next five Innings without allowing a baserunner past first and at one point retired eight straight batters, including lour via the strike out route. While Duncan was by no means overpowering, kli breaking pitches and an occasional fastball kept Fernandina Beach off balance, while Oviedo scrat­ ched back into the contest. Oviedo began its comeback bid in the top of the second inning with a single run. left-fielder Royce Moore laced a clean double and managed to steal third, while Duncan was working Felder to a 3-0 count. Surprisingly, Ferguson gave hla scrappy pitcher the green light and Duncan responded with a textbook bunt that resulted tn a clean RBI stngle. Oviedo knocked live score at 3-3 in the top of the fourth. Moore again got things going by working Felder for a walk. Duncan encored with his second single for the night and both advanced when first baseman fenny Hill drew a walk to load the bases. Fcrnar.dina Beach Manager Benny Alvarei decided to move Felder to shortstop tn fsvor of diminutive Cor­ nelius Williams. The curve ball specialist Issued Mark Hofmann a base on balls to force in one run and Oviedo tallied again via a throwing error by catcher Ron Veal. Ocoee Section 1 7 p.m. Altomonto vs. Jacksonvlllo-San M a loo Then the two squads battled through four scoreless innings before Oviedo finally made good on one of several scoring threats. Third baseman Ellis Bell broke out of an O-for-3 slump to open the final frame with a crisp single to left Held. Beil drew two strikrs with his aluminum bat before railing on the wood model for a base hit. Shortstop Dave Wood reached on an error and Randy Ferguson loaded the bases with Oviedo's sixth hit of the night. Terry Gammons then lined Into a double play, leaving Oviedo with runners st second and third, but just one out to work with. After a long conference, Fernandina elected to load the sacks again by issuing Moore an intentional pass. Duncan followed with a little melodrama as the stage was set — llie final Inning — the game lied —two outs — the bases loaded. Duncan took Williams to the full count limit before eyebalttng ball four to bring tn the go-ahead run. Oviedo scored agxln on a passed ball and scored three more runs on RBI singles by Hofmann and Hill to close the frame with a commanding Id advantage. "We always play comeback," smiled Ferguson about the late-tnning explosion. OVIEDO EllitBHI. to DawWood. %\ Fvr gutan, 7b T#rry Gimmom, cf Wort# Moor#, If Cr«rg Duncan, p Lenny Mtli lb Doug Dos#*ll. ph Mark Hofmann, c At R H II 4 1 I 1 4 t 1 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 ) ) 1 1 2 3 2 I 0 0 I 1 I 0 1 0 2 I 0 2 Marathon Negotiating DAV E WOOD ... probable pitcher Jimmy Andre**, rt TOTALS 1 0 0 0 11. 1 9 s FERNANDINA BEACH AB R M |II 4 0 0 0 JonSnevo.** Denni* Beck, Mm 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 Ben V m i . ( Byron F elder, p u } 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 Tony Barlitld. It) kennel n Ourrsnco. r1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ItOr In Riley, pb Brent Mt Celltnd.]t> 1 0 0 0 JtyWeck.pn 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Chr IVSpent e.tf Dennlt Henderlon. ph 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mike Peter*. 1b Cornelius William*, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stott Stnol. pA 71 4 4 ) TOTALS OVIEDO ON 200 S -1 9 3 wo ooo 1 — FERNANDINA BEACH 4 4 > Cam# winning RBI — non* Errofl— Bee It. V n I. P ttfff, B#H, Hill, LOB — Qv*do 1. Frfnandma B#ac* ] JB - Mae#* HR — F#ld#r SB — Moor# WP — W.lUAml. Dun-can PB V#al 2 MBP I f Duncan (V«#t) OVIEDO IP R t d M 6B 10 DuncantWI 2 4 2 4 12 FERNANDINA BEACH IP R E R H IB SO f# id tr|U I J 2 SI I William* 4 14 43 2 NEW YORK <UPI) - Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett announced an end to the 49-day-old baseball strike early today. "ft's a good deal," Moffett said, "It's just terrific.” The announcement ended the longest and most bitter dispute In the history of major-league baseball after a marathon negotiating session and paved the way for the resumption of the season as early as next weekend. Moffett officially announced the end of the strike, which was prolonged over the issue of frte-agent compensation, at 3:43 a m. EDT. He said the agreement was reached at 2 a.m. EDT. It was believed the Intervening time was spent In notifying owners and players of the settlement. Moffett appeared elated at the set­ tlement. " I’ve never been so relieved," said Moffett, "but I'm right back in the trenches with a noon press conference on the air traffic controllers." Negotiators used a ruse to gain privacy (or the intensive talks that produced the agreem ent. They announced the negotiations would take place early Thursday afternoon at a midtown hotel, then proceeded to another location. The meetings included Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Players A ssociation, Donald Fehr, general counsel for the association and Hay Clrehey, the owners’ chief negotiator and law MacPhail, president of the American LISA SIMKINS D E N IS E S T E V E N S league. Both Miller and Grebey had spent th t previous day meeting their cor ■ stitucnctes and indications were tlw : both needed to “cut a deal,” M ilk 1 because of increasing player unrest an I Grebey because of the willingness cf several owners to submit the enttr i matter to arbitration. The season will resume Aug. 10 and th All-Star Game will be played Aug. 9 i Cleveland. Moffett said he developed th feeling the sides were ready for a agreement early Thursday altemoor "1 predicted it at 2:30," he said, addin he was in contact with the sides abou "every two hours." When asked tf b kept the negotiators on track, he sail! "They were keeping me on track. The: did H themselves. Just Uke last year. Not even the intervention of th Reagan administration was able to em the dispute sooner, l-ast week, I-a bo Secretary liajTiiond Donovan summons the parties to Washington, encouragethem to vigorously pursue a settlemen and imposed a news blackout. But after (our days, the talks fell apar and did not resume until Thursday. In th interim. Miller met with the executlv board of the Players Association an spent Wednesday in l/>s Angeles briefin players on the progress of the strike. At the same time, owners for the American and National leagues separate meetings in New York, met SHELLY HAIILEY Broncos Buck For Region II Title By SAM C'OOK llrraldSpurts Writer JACKSONVIUJC -T o n ig h t's 7 o’clock name against the Jacksonville Astros is not just another tournament game lie Manager Roger Hlchanlaon anti his talented Seminole Bronco solthall girls. Albeit the Broncos have participated In six tournaments already this year, notie can equal the magnitude ot tonight’s opening round game o( the Southern Hegional Slow-Pitch Tournament for girls age IS and under, It Is this tournament experience, however, that lllchardsnn along with his Mossy Helms and Jim lew is II earn the Five Points entry De two spots at the Region II Tournament in pine Bluff, (Ark.) Aug. 13-16. The regional has drawn a nine-team Held with squads (rum Tampa, Mobile (Ala.), South Miami, Hollywood Hills, Clearwater, another A labam a team KRISTIE KAISER I ^ * “ f * » * U* • •' **■■> ~ * #■*#»*'-.* *w- , JgJ* 4* 4 •' # * * * ■*,W- * * . »• * •' * *'* *' 'Jfc*1** *rti 4- a * * a* called the Jopers and two entries—Astro and Doverettes—from Jacksonville. Semtnole has faced three of the teams and beaten two of them. "We beat the Tampa Mustangs, U In s practice tournament," recalled Richardson. The Broncos hold an W victory over the Clearwater Confederates. The loss was an 11-0 pasting at the hand* of the same Jax Astros which the Five Points group encounters tonight. Richardson has a lineup sprinkled with experience, depth, power and speed, lake Howell two-year veteran Shtela Dixon will Wad off and play left-center Held. Dixon batted .439 and rapped two triples during the year. Shortstop lisa Stmkins, a .410 hitter, will bat behind Dixon. Rtcharson’s third plate hitter Is 13-year-old phenom Denise Stevens. The tall and pretty left fielder has excellent power along with a .430 average and was named most valuible MELINDA KIDD ** .a#- *V** • • m* J** f %■*4 player In a tournament hosted and won by Semtnole. In that tourney, Stevens cracked two homers out of th« park, rapped five doubles and triple (or 18 runs batted tn. Rlghtcenter fielder Mtchells Brown will bat clean up. Brown batted .331 She is followed by Kathy Richardson, one of the three daughters of coaches on the team. Richardson turned tn an 18-8 log as the Bronco hurler. The lelt-handed control a rtist has two tournament shutouts to her credit. Another co ach 's d au g h ter-Jill l* « ts—does the catching. Lewis led the Seminole squad In hitting with a .483 average. Brown-hatred Kim Avertll will bat seventh and play second base. Avertll batted .300. The third coach's ingredient, tori Helms, plays right field and bats eighth. Helms bailed .119. Third baseman Bev Slough ts penciled tn at the ninth spot. Slough hit .110. Kristie Kaiser, a 133- KAREN DE SIIETLER htlting first basemsn, bats 10th. Depth ts one of the major strong points of Richardson’s team and he has five solid reserves which he feels are almost interchangable. Karen De Shelter Is a solid .317 hitter. Terri Blayney provides some power and a 138 batting average. Melinda Kidd, Marne lewis and speedy Shelly Harley are the rest of the bench strength. Along with the championship tn the Semtnole tournam ent, the Broncos captured the Metro crown which enabled them to make the Jacksonville trip and two third place finishes. Richardson's league winner H D Realty has supplied six players, while four came from Lewis' division-winning State Bank of Forest Ctty. The lak e Mary Police Department supplied two players, while Badcock Furniture, Tennessee Valley Aluminum and Rlnker Materials each contributed one member. SHEILA DIXON i; BEV STOUGfl �Frldsy, July II, 1M1—f A Evening Hen Id. Sinford. FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Tim e Running O ut ForNicklaus milling he gears his game around the major championships. Nicklaus has no time table for how much longer he will continue seeking those major championships. "If il ever becomes a drudgery’, that’s when I'll quit," says Nicklaus. "I’ve always said I'll play as long as I’m competitive and as long as 1 enjoy it." Nicklaus may have done better In the British Oficn if lie hadn't learned on Ihe eve of the tournament that his son, Steve, had been in a traffic accident and charged with drunk driving, a charge that was later dropped. After that opening 83, Nicklaus, assured his son was all right, bounced back with rounds of 66-71-70 the final three days. Tom Watson, out in front again In his drive toward Ids fifth straight ITiA tour money title, has also lost ground in the ■•majors" since his Masters victory in April, tying for 23rd In both the U.S. Open and British Open f where he was defending champion), "Winning the U. S. Open is my No. 1 goal, but winning the PGA isn't all Rial far behind," says Watson. "Maybe it wasn't as prestigious as It should have been when 1 was younger. Bui since I started playtng in 1973, it’s always been on great courses. If it weren't played on top courses, I might have trouble sustaining my game into August. That's no problem at a course like the Atlanta Athletic Club,” Watson says his only complaint against the IYi A Championship is “the tendency lo alter course*. I'd rattier have a standard against which to judge myself over (lie years. I want to be able to compare myself with the great players who came before me, on the same courses they played. “1 Just hope I'm around a lew mere years and show I can play and win over a span of time, like Jack. The amating thing about his career is its scope. He's won major championships more than 20 years apart. DULUTH, Ga. i UPI) —The sands of time keep running out for Jack Nicklaus. Any other golfer might be willing to rest on the laurels of 19 ••major" championships. But Nicklaus. 41 and unsure how *** m ck TEES CEE //V much longer he can sustain his desire to play competitive golf, TEE 6 3 * 0 EGA CHAMEWiStt/P, AT TA£ ATiA>rA would like to put his total of major victories out of reach of Am ET/CCiO'P //V GtOAG/A, AUGUST 6-9, t/£ those who follow. M U HAVE A SHOT A T eeCOV/MG TTS VA ST I j s t chance in 1911 for the "Golden Hear" comes this week $/X-T/A1£ aVAME; AAfP EAO/EG TEE EOVGEST | at the Atlanta Athletic Club, when he competes as defending un P££e n p e p s t 4/a ’g o e A n y o e t h e champion in the PGA Championship he has won five tunes A AJO A CNAMEtONSH/ES. before. p e m y S a u t e mas The PGA itself represents another goal fir Nicklaus last THf E G A S / A S T year’s triumph tied Nicklaus 11963-71-73-75-801 with Walter Hagan (1921-24-25-26-27) as the IT.A s only (ive-Ume cham­ pions. lie won’t lie content until lie is the tournament's only sixtime winner. * But Nicklaus, winner of both the U.S. Open and PGA Championship last year, has been losing ground this year in his bid for another "major.” He tied lor second, two strokes behind Tom Watson, in the Masters alter lending through 36 holes; lied for sixth in the U. S. Open won by David Graham; and wound up tied for 23rd in the British Open, 14 shots behind winner Bill Rogers, after opening with a 13-over-par 83 -w orst round of his illustrious career. But the "majors" always bring out the best in Nicklaus, who haa been third or better 46 times in the (our major cham­ pionships in his two decades as n i*o. And a lot of people were wriling him off even before he captured both the US Open and British Open last year. Nicklaus, a devoted faintly man who spends a lot of his time these days constructing golf courses, admits he doesn't get as worked up for the routine lour stops as he once did. He insists, however, he still tries to win wherever he plays although ad- JACK STALKS THE GREEN... by Alan Mover Blackman, Schayes To Play In Stokes Benefit Game MONTICEILO, N.Y (UPI) — Rolando Blackman and Dan Schayes, a pair of first-round NBA draft choices, will take part in the 23rd annual Maurice Stokes benefit basketball game Aug. 11, to be played at Kutsher's Country Club in Monticello, N.Y. Blackman, who led Kansas State to the West Regional final last season, was drafted by the Dallas Mavericks and Schayes — the son of former basketball great Dolph Schayes —who helped Syracuse to the title game in the NTT, was selected by the Utah Ja n . Bartkowski Half Way Famer 5UWANNE, Ga. (UPIl — Couch lee man Bennett says quarterback Steve Bartkowski wtli play about half of Saturday’s NFL Hall of Fame game between Atlanta and Cleveland in Canton, Ohio, and defensive back Kenny Johnson who has been out with an injury will start. The Falcons cut kicker Mike Browne, University of Idaho, and signed defensive back Eric Johnson from Knoivtlle College. Todd A grees To One Year HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - Quarterback Richard Todd, entering the option year of his contract, Thur­ sday agreed to a series of 1-year contracts with the New York Jets. Terms were not disclosed. N /CKLA U S Hancock Leads Canadian, Nicklaus 3 Shots Back Bull Next Up For Muham m ad NEW YORK (UPI) - World Boxing Council light heavyweight champion Matthew Said Muhammad will defend his title against No. 3 ranked challenger Jerry "The Bull" Martin on Sept. IS, OLftnUwtawl fef fcrr-f F#*lt.tr* Sykibrat* only to slide to 136th this year, fired a 3- Pooley, Mike Reid, Bob Eastwood, Bill undcr-pnr 68, Just one stroke ahead of Sander, Jim Thorpe, and Tom Jenkins. nine others at 69. Jack Nicklaus kept the opening-day Imn Hinkle and Tom Kite, two of Lho theme alive by finishing in a group of most consistent players on the tour, were eight at 1-under 70 after starting the day equaled by not-so-wrll-knowns Don with two bogeys in his first four holes. OAKVIU£. Ontario (UI*ll — Phil Hancock led the field today niter the first round of the 5340.000 Canadian Open golf tnurnument. Hancock, an affable Alabaman who rose to 40th on the money list last season Greyhounds Super Sf mmol* 1five id* if VMfht ff lull I l i t r a c t - V U Oi 11 1) I Peppy Boy 7 00 1 *) 3 20 I Dunn'i Emppwf S 10 14© SMuff The SuH 110 0(t II U 40; T il I SI «l 00 2nd r « ( « 4 I U C 11 4! 1Skihi Mre'her M0 S 70 3 90 IWAvhrofcfCUp»d 5 40 J 20 5 GMG i QBOIf V40 Q (I )) 14 10. P(1 II N 20; T(1 ) 4444* on 3) 14 40. PM II Jt 20. T U I SI Iff 40 ODII t i MIS ) r 0 r i C 4 - 5 l i l i ) l If lJ»mHc*>Mo 5 40 7 40 2 40 I Coral Ch>r' 130 )W 2Cla*%yMovtf * 10 Oil I) f 00; Mil II 11 40. T i l l 2) 44 10 4lhra«t — 5 I4.C II 4) 1 Chill Peftne 2 20 1 4) 2*0 0 1rf r*r ium fMitruM Photo by Bonniv WitboWI Robbins) M ELBOURNE RO UND D U U f lU O v icdo A uto P a r t s s o f tb a ll t r a m a lo n g w ith S u n n ilu n t! a n d K ieh P la n fro m Sanford competes in the Florida Recreation Soflball Association Stale Totirnament at University Field in Melbourne tonight through Sunday. Auto Parts open* the tournament against Ace Automotive ol Vero Beach at 7 p.m. Sunnilaod takes on Hughes Oil Sonlcs of Daytona Reach at 8:15 p.m. and Rich Plan, San­ ford’s city champion, plays Daytona Reach’s A’s at !l p.m. The Oviedo players in the front row (Irft to right) are Itico Peterson, Dave lludick, Kenny Hall, Roll Robertson, Danny Hale and Ted .Miller. In the back row are Glen Robinson, l.loyd Wall (injured and will not play), Mike Galloway, Ruddy Stuinpf, Dave KiOiardr and Mark Whigham. Hick Grant has returned from Miami to lake Wall's spot. Gant, who has five second place inishes this season, toured the Jabama International M ohr Speedray at 195.197 mph Thursday to capture be pole position for Sunday's 134,000 'alladega 500 Driving a Buick, Gant edged Bobby dlison for the coveted pole. Gant became the 12th driver to win a pole position this season on the NASCAR Winston Cup Circuit. "Winning the pole here at the world’s fastest speedway means a lot," Gant said. "Qualifying early (Gant was fourth out) helped. "We were sweating It out a lot while the other guys ran. You know, I’ve been the second-fastest qualifier (or races this year five times and have finished second about eight times in races. I'tn really happy to finally win the pole position. Allison, who leads the Winston Cup points race and was a favorite to win the pole, pushed his Buick around the 2.66 mile tri-oval at 19177 mph. He wtli start on the outside front row. Gant turned in a time of 46 863 seconds while Allison drove the distance in 48.913 seconds. Dale Earnhardt qualified third in a Pontiac at 194.417 mph and was followed in fourth place by Terry Labonte in a Buick with an average speed of 194.275 mph. "Red" Bagdro, Willie Davis and Jim Ringo. Both of the coaches — Sam Rutigliano of the Browns and Ierm an Bennett of the Falcons plan to play most of their veterans for the first half. Rutigliano said Sipe suffered from a lack of pre-season action in the early part of last season, so he plans to give him plenty of work this summer. "He wasn't as artistic In September a T w in s W in In 10th Gary Gaetti, Tim I-audner and U nce Hallberg all slanuned home runs Thursday night a s the Orlando Twins upended Chattanooga, 5-2 in Chattanooga in 10 innings. The O-Twins Jumped on former Miami University standout Neal Heaton for Gaetti's solo homer — his 24th — in the first Inning. It was the only hit Heaton surrendered until the ninth frame. Lauder immediately opened the 10th with a solo blast to give the Twins a 5-2 edge. The homer was Laudner's 35th, just two shy of the Southern League mark. After Heaton walked Tim Teufel, he was pulled In favor of Tim Owens, who promptly surrendered llallherg't iworun shot The three-O-Twins round-trippers lifted their total to 138 for the Asheville holds the league record with 148. The Twins conclude their Chattanooga series tonight before moving to Knoxville Saturday. r 11thrace — 111.1; n is 4 40 Q (IS with 12) 11100 A-I.4S2; Handle N i l 414 DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance! -C A IL - TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I I . 332*0285 B O A T INSURANCE 54 70 1! 20 P ric e W a r 1 5 ,0 0 0 M ile I I mLimited il as* + im m m m l m Warranty Super Dura-Tuft Retreads A n y S iz e Listed Mil 11 171x13 C75 T3 580x15 871x14 IN OUR FIGHT (Q ) BIRTH “ defects 800x13 850x11 700x11 800x15 •ASxl4 Dlil 4 F7lil 4 F71X15 171x15 715x14 775x14 775x15 175x15 Wd« 71 Treat Oeugn Induta Soul Haras Watae, • TnowWare*, • Moral • DehtliWUela-a l Wctimawha wvr*i nSI00Mre PM lu 4 FWcsopttN7fak In I MARCH OF DIMES year ago as he could have been,” ' said Rutigliano. "Brian knows that and he's told us that he needs more pre-season game time. I'm a smart coach and I agreed." Despite some grumbling from veterans about starting play a week earlier, Rutigliano like* starting the exhibition season Saturday. "Having an extra pre-season game is positive for us,” Rutigliano said. 0(1 SI IIOOi T(S ) 2} f l H lllhraca «* C 1# 4) 2D G * Kevin f 00 1110 (I 00 SSevy Levi S 00 4 40 3 i B Jay 4 |0 Ots 21 IS 20; T| 2 S 3) SOI 10; fti« 3 JO 7 40 VR'% Shaggy Girl 2 00' O l) 21 I I I PIS?) I 40) T O 2 II 41 40 T ( r i B ii M A 2 K * Card m l 5 M argie * F ey 11 40 5 40 3 40 3 Q|) S) 50 40. P I) SI 102 H i T O F if kfing 4 40 3 40 5 41 114 00 hit race it, A.: If 42 2iR'iGr*af Mop* 2 40 • Trot Men 70 00 5 40 ) 40 l Drif t E m it • 00 3 10 S K i Promoter 5*0 Q< 1 II 40 40i P (l 1) 111 M; T i l 1 SI Do* 1040 00 tth race — 2 U ,Tt 44 21 2 Wheel Thin* 4 40 ) *0 7 40 I V4CJ»t«on Dreem 3 40 7 10 I Demon * Quit ton 3 40 Q|1 21 2 40; PI2 11 12 H i T|M I) 142 00 I lU h r a c r -t 14. A 111) 3 Hondo High vueymen 3 40 1 30 2 40 YOU. Fans Hope For N o Sham e In Fam e Gam e ANTON, Ohio (UPI) - Fans have • il to expect Saturday’* Hall of Fame ve won’t be quite the fiasco last year’s hiheetened, scoreless tie was, but ■use it'a the first exhibiUon game, i the Cleveland Browns and Atlanta cans figure to test • lot of inex(enced players. be nationally televised contest begins 1:30 p,m ., following installation (monies for George Blands, Monts 4 Df>Spun 2 Not Politic*1 4|0 <3(2 II » 00; P () II SJ 201 T () • 2) 413 40 srrwece~ 2 14.D 44 if 2 I r Ma m Fancy 100 0 40 7 70 • ThttW iy 1 00 4 20 JM1 VehKee 3)00 0(2 I) 44 40; PI) II I) 20; T il • )] be* 211 )0 I 4tnroct — I li, Ai jo tf 7 Ffed'% F o4ly 10 80 4 40 200 1 k ‘* Pr om it* 10 40 1.10 4 Biaiint Memory 4 40 Oil 1) 4100. PI 2 II 144 40. T il Bridesmaid Gant Looks For Wedding TALUDEOA, Ala. I UPI) - Harry lant has always been the bridesmaid, he stock car driver who runs strong but wver wins. Maybe, he says. Sunday rill be his day. I 41 2f» 00 I t h r i f t - S U .D 11 )0 3 Pretty Picture* I) 40 I 70 2 70 I Spunky Slave 2 40 5 00 FO R T H E BEST IEW TIRE POLYESTER WHITEWALL TV SERVICE C ALL M I L L E R S p m .i n cm 1 9 .9 9 M It O '!*•<** Or (II Ml 600x12 AsnMfd plus 1 55 FET F s tl B e tts r. . . Sleep B e tte r. . . In Air Conditioned Comlort — • Free Flat Repair • Free Rotation • Free Mounting General (on Or* w« OSU) p,u f ^ Wealhertron Central Air Conditioning Syiltm Six* A7Bx13 BTBI13 074x14 E78x14 F7«x1« 078x14 078x15 H78x15 L78X15 Price 40.89 71.W 24.99 25.99 28.99 27.99 21.99 29.99 31.99 FET 1.43 1.85 1.11 2.09 111 2.34 2.42 2.94 2.91 0fl c a r MICHEUN “X” 4 “XXX” U | / _ | | PLUMBING S w a i l h e a t in g inc ph u i s u i 1001 Ssnlord Are Sanlord Steel Belled Redials She j **71111 CN7l t 1* DR7BH4 ERTIilS FR7BI14 OA7Mt4 HR7IH 4 QA7l i 1l HA7II 1I 7*74x11 L A ST FREE C A S H H g POT LUK DRAWINGS at Airport ”66" Food Store imi sisroet ii,o tsntoeo AJbo Fits PI IU 1S PI 71*14 OlllstS Pills IS PlWsI* Pltlst* PUSH* PllSstl PHtitl Price UK HR 41N MM MM 7LM 7SM TIM TIM DJI FIT 111 Ml 1-14 IBB IBB 171 100 MS S.B1 111 r s m ■vesis (M ill M ill mm SB.M 8U8 1BJB M.88 m e n tiiiit N H 1Still 44.BS W ill 4BB* W/74il| SB.M iM /nm M .M rrn 144 U t 1.71 US 1.M 1.4B 1 SB 1*7 t .n Plus old tire off car Celery " 64" Food Store H K iio r > n ,« ( txnioso Lake M a r y " 6 6 ” Food Store L*<l wist il ,o t tun o si,l i t , i mss, Castelbcrry ” 66'' Food Store euiMCis mo **» in ciimttss. IS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st., 1981 r o r LUK CAMS iNOS *T ALL IT O M IA F T E * AUGUST III. DSAWINOSI » » • r * * • We Don't Sell Factory 2nds or Blemished Tires IS i 7 BIG LOCATIONS 1U 0 1 ORLANDO DR. (17-91) SANFORD 3 U U M 711 H O R A N O I A V I . 44M U1 H U f t. CO LO N IA L D I . If f SMI MS I t MORAN B L V O H I4 7 M I NN (. OBANBl AVI. HUM* IMS t . O A A N O B A L IM T B . Q M S U • A t I - I I M OB AN BLVD. I76I7M O P 6 N MON DA V TU B U I A T U B D A Y I A J S . T IL 4 P M . I . June H*N 1 �I IOA— Evening Horotd. Sontord, FI, Friday, Jwly 31, 1W Legal Notice legal Notice 31 Apartments Furnished CLASSIFIED ADS Electricians Commercial evp Saniord. No th.ldrm or pels I rag Semmote County license FICTITIO U S NAME F lC T IT lO U l NAME norm Alt. Carpet, all alectr.c helpful Apply at lob sift Rfd Notice tl heraby given that wa Notice Is hereby given Ihet I 4m Seminole Orlando-Winter Park ■ppl.antes 17* up 371 401* Bug 4 Tuscan.lie Rdt engaged ,n bus mesial H I Cypress Ora engaged >n bus.nets al I7S Woodflrt Way Caaielbtrry, DaBary, Sam.nott County, li t a Classified Ad help you tmd CONVENIENCE STORE CASH The Huskey Co to Oetcetfvint tin Florida 17707 Seminole County, Florida under tha fictitious nama more room for storage lERS Good salary hotP'tfll Bat Alfa Homes Inc to Jamas G Conttr Coro Lot It. B'> tt Florid# under the llctlltoui name GATOR FENCE CO . and that I Uttt.hed Ads tnd buyers teflon, t week paid vacation Walton Jr 4 wt Thelma H . Lot S » r < 1 « t t t Oekl, Vf< II. IM.KM inland to register said nama with ot DOMICILE OESIGNS. ond met CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES last every 4 months Now looking Magnolia S«c Corp to Ron 104 Bat Aire Hills Un 7. IS4.7M we intend to register MM name tho Ciaak ot tha Circuit Cowl. I H i m ........................... Me • Un« tor vtper.enced people ready M t .r f Conttr Co Lot U. Wtf.ve FR C . Inc to Pedro A with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sam molt County, Florida in ac HO URS SANFORO - 1 bdrm a.r. kids, ] contgcvtlvB time* Me ■ lino to wort For interview phone Gutitiarret 4 wt alcalde Lea 47. cordanca w.ihiha provisions el the Semmole County, Florida In ac Club Estates. Sot tighi l i t .000 ut.l me. U ! dn Jit 1X0 7consacutlvo timas 41c the manager at T.baron Cove Sea.HO I 00 A M - s 10 P M W.lllem M Henderson 4 *1 cordencewithlhe crovisions ot the Fictitious Nama Statutes. Town SAV ON RENTALS r e a l t o r Airport Blvd 731 4711 J W Hlckmon to Jana E Section 145 0* Florida Statutes Fictitious Name Statutes. Town P it,tut to Sr Edmund Trebutly. MONDAY thru FRIDAY II conMCvtlv* times . He a ling Cauefbcrry 13* 177! Section 14} * Florida Stotutfs to t. Lot 17. Blk C. Druid Him Graham. Trvilee, NW’iOl SW'v ot ISS7 SATURDAY » Noon s i n g l e AND ON t h e GO’ Put tl.M Minimum CeferyAve 171471) ten Pork SHOW SVy'.E ot Dodd R d.S EC 10170 Robert Salinsk. your skis In your (Y.vote attic --------------------] Un»t Minimum . Last Mary 177 4741 Thomas Kuhn 4 wt Barbara J. uo oqo Publish July 74 114 August 7, 14 Lg David A Wemysi Modern Stud* EtliClency w.th to EiHon Fondor Un 17, Bortreo. J i m E Graham, tnd 4 Tr fo m i Jean 6 Wamyss DEADLINES tu.tt .n bookcase and rnergr C O M M U N ITY B U L L E T IN SEC t0S);.0W Robert A G v ik itw lc i 4 wt D EK 111 HI lelent design 777 1101 BOARDS ARE G R E A T Deborah N W '. ot >W'. o« SW'. Publish July 74.11 4 August 7.14. Noon The Doy Before Publication STATE OF FLONIDA Michael M Bonqiri. odm Ml CLASSIFIED ADS ARE Jbdrmeoaftmmt SlOSmo E ot Dodd Rd . Sac 7411 70 H it Deportment el Stats Lcono K 10 Michael 4 N 11IV of >40 00C even b e t t e r • Dtp JunePorfig DEK 1U Sunday-Noon Friday I certify that OCOEE GARDEN Lot W. Opol Torr 1100 Realty. 77114’ l W errtn L Rerghuil 4 wt Cory C Thompson, igl to Patricio H 4 Both a Ann, sgl to V IL L A S . L T D . heretofore a Retired Gentleman wantad to do ttodnor G Croon, lot. Lot 11,Son* Charles L Klllom 4 wt Brando 5 . i.mited partner ship termed under 1 Bedroom alt utitit.es 4 cable Gtnerol M a in te n a n c e Ap pad. (Ptlly turn'ihed, SJSO Chapter eld Florida Statutes Soutl. U 000 pro* 10 hrt per week, no age n o t ic e to p u b l ic Lol f. Sanlondo Ests SW 0* 777 7044 havng its principal place ot limit, but must bo m pood Nolle# Is hereby given that a Sandra L Dunn, sgl 10 Denial IOCDI Honrr Schr*.ef 4 wl business In A LTA M O N TE health 777 flOS Public Hearing will be held by the 4-Pmonab Rebecca to Iht On lot Hour inc., N M Silver lo 4 wt Barbara A N 47’ J— Cemeteries I Bedroom Furnished Apt with ot E IV of Lot It McNr.lt d Lot 4 4 1 IS' ol 7 blk 11. SPRINGS. FLORIDA was duty Planning and lonmg Commission Palm and Screened Parch Security Guild lor weekond canceled for loilure to tile IN I .n tha City Commission Boom. Orange Villa, grantor lilt esl >100 Oeamwold. 3rd Soc 1*000 S77S mo 171 O il) night thilt Immediate unattached’ Lonesome’ Hart 1 Spaces Section R Catholic Mabel L Burton 4 hb Kirk to Annuel Report. Pursuant ta tha City Hall. Saniord. Florid# at 7 14 Wlnttr spot Oou to Edward L. open.ng If interested cell proyitlons al Section 470 31. P M an Thursday, August 4. IW , Trial Membership lull 170 Garden woodland Memorial Ronald R Massey 4 wt Janice C , Lom birdt, Co Inc Lot I I furnished apartments tor Senior Cob'! Boat Company J7313f0 Florida Statutes, t hereby give lo consldte ttst follow mg change ConfMentiet Dignified D'S Garden >1* ea 70S sal 41)1 Lot 11. Blk E, Normandy Addn Tuscewme. Un I, lll.t * Cmiens 114 Palmetto Aye . J Sanford location ^ NOTICE mtfut newspaper, which I amendment to the Zoning cteet 0 liter ant. Countrywide John O Cirtton 4 mrt Mtr|or>* Cb set 0* Cowan No phono calls IS published In SEM INOLE LHeroturt Doting ol Prestige. Ord nance of tho City Ot Sanford. Linda Clark to Hobtrl w to Jock O For roll i wt Marie B . carp enter C O U N TY Florida, that said Semmole County. F lordt Wiltlamitown, Mass 41147 Simmons 4 wt Mary M . Lot 17. Lot 10, Spone or Heights tt.OOO 7—Personals pl ushelpe hs limited partnership hat Med all Retorting from MR t. Multiple Tat 11)114 1*47 31A-Duplexes IOCDI J r ttK i H Covington Ramolawood S4S.4M Lots of steady work lor Local Andrew W Hall 4 wt Vivian lo delinquent reports end paid ell Fomily Residential Dwelling ItOfm McConehel to (I N Stokot Farm Good Pay Call atrly tees required under lew OHtflct To that ol OC 7, General Donald E Stormer 4 wl Ltona M, 4 Jenice Stokot. md onlmont WHY BE LO N ELY? Write ’’Get I hereby reinstate Mid limited Commercial District AAA EM PLOYM ENT COMPAT A OATE New Dup'ev. Lot 11. Blk I. Foirlene E s ti. SEC II* A Mata’’ Daring Servlet All partnership's Certificate of Tnat property «escr.t*d es the Tskt I mlnuta lo listen to tq u 'P p e d k .tc n e n SlTSmo LOWEST F E E -T E R M S I Raplat SILO* Btrton B Pilcher 4. Ccorgo M ages P O Bo» *71. Clear Authority at ot December II. 1400 Eost Is ol tho SE’. ol Section 11 recorded m eiM ge-1 403 *71 Call 71) >450 Indian Ridge Patio Homes Inc 1417 French Ave 77)3174 Wtlltt to Richard Bottrlght 1 not. water, FI l l l t l the year tor which Iht limited Twp 70S. Rge 10E, lest thet NW NSI or write Compst A Betty. LOt t iott W I O'. Ltko lo Sharon * Moore Sgl. Un 44. portion lying SE of U S 1 7 el partnershi p was last granted a Dote P 0 Boa t i ll Summer Laka M4fy-74i Ruskm St New ■ Telephone solicitors needed tor Indian Rutga. Condo Ph II, Sylvin E llitot t i l l* Lonely Christian Singles Being more genarolly described Certificate ol Authority 1 idrm . CHA. WWC. 4)10 Mo Jeycees project Evening villt, S C 7444) Meet Christian Singles m your M iry A Ctiritllo B hb Pout to ua.en as NW ol U S 17 tl. test ot Given under my nand hours, salary * Commission 1st 4 last 7*3 31** or 3431*4) Leroy F Levans 4 wt Jamie to Paul W Chrlttlo 4 « t Miry A . area Write Southern Ctelslian and tha Great Seal ot Semmole Community College 171IS4S Orlando par ] M , ot blk 11. loti port, Lawrence F Glaiel Foihunt Sac Singles Club. P 0 Boa m l S-Lost ft Found Tho planned use ot this property tha State ol Florida, at C.trut Co Pttt ot Gonovt Tr. In Three ttJOW Summerville. S C 7*441 or L4NF ORD - 7 bdrm. kids. pool. .4LESLADY — Experienced m Tallahassee, the Capital, this is County Operations Conttr IQCD) Karan L Saucy norm call 1140)171 N » 74 hrt SEC 1114)7. I l l I I * (Mumcdal bidet J Including ot SI IS down 1)39 mo 13* 77M ladies’ ready to wear Apply m the 70th Day of July. IN I Jock N Birrott 4 art l iron to McMahonltaFF Oil Lot 14 Foa Lost — Letgewniiemaie pit bull lonelyt Write ''Bringing People licet, tiro notion, storage 1AVDN K IN TA LS R iA L TO R . George Firestone person No phone cells Ro lum p tntorntt'l Mtniotm onl Run St* vicinity ot Sunlond eree together Oaling Service!" All building, public works operotlom. Secretary ot Stott Jay. I l l E 1st St.. Sanford Brant Draper 4 wl Sandra to inc . Lot S, Blk O.Gotl Vino E t t t , Reword >71 letl rs 4 Senior Cltllans P 0 detention centers, entmtl control (SEAL! SEC Morodlth Minor Un I Soopeveb A Pillar 4 Wl Alice, B-Houm llwfttmhhed last, winter Haven. Fla 17444 coofotions end other evicting uses RN S to 14 30 LPN’l lo I I W. Publish July 31. IN I Lol II. Blk F. Carnage Hill Un 1. its. so* The Planning 4 Zoning Com psri limf of full time M#d»cal P ER 1 » SI 10* 4-CWId Cir* Oolorot C Hull to Edward E SinfortJ. 1 fidf m. 2 Bftth, Crnfrat mission will submit o rtcom Conctfrfi. H I 01)1 Joseph J Luby 4 wl Grace ta N O T IC E Dotmtrtit 4 Ctrolyn J Stoon. Lot OF A PUBLIC Hi«ft1 pdhtltcf family mondot.on to the City Commission 11. Blk K. Foamooro Un 1 tit WO Bryan Adams 4 Susan, E Sa S’ at HEARING TO CONSIDER THE room, fenced bicii yard, enc Babysitting In my home day or Nrediecretttrv Earn money in lovor ot. or ogamil. the IN R l: T H I M ATTER OF UN Lotlor B Hitchcock, rttl to Lot a 4 W 70-5* ol Lot S. Blk J ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE fftrpart bofttporf, no H00 mght Breakfast, lunch or requested chongo or amendment with your hobby Call Ann no CLAIMED BONO MONEY H fLO Elvo J Hitchcock, tgi W 100' ot Northgtta Stt.SM BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD, supper SIS wk 77) SCSI mo Utr Utt. 1700 dfpovt 171 Tho City Commission wilt hold t tfll BY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY Albert Klimberg 4 wt Harriot to Colt It 4 17. Blk G. Normtndy FLORIDA »5oa #vt Public Mooring m tho City Com SHERIFF'S D E P A R TM EN T ANO Dart C. Llpps. tg l, Lot 47. Addn CB . I I * Molico is hereby given that e miision Room In tha City Mall. NEED A SECONO INCOME* Child Cora Slate License 14 yrs PURSUANT TO F.S. 114)1 Havmm Park 3 Bdrm, Ftmily IOCDI Col P.por Sr to Weklue Devonshire It 10* Public Hearing will be held at the No mv . no kits, no lee Big Saniord. Florida. Florida at 7 M evperienca US wk for 1 child N O TIC I Florida Land Co to FI fletid Rm. lor rQ Kftcfwn equipped Commission Room In tha City Mall Dev Corp , Lot tl. Weklva Covo, money In spare lima ) 7 ) ! ) l i p M on August It. I tit to consider 7)1 7414 Nolib• II hereby given ot tho Comm. Inc Lot 1 Greenwood U4S 1**1 Security Aft 5 n the C.ty Ot Sonlord. Florida, at Mid recommendation PH Ono. >1* following unclaimed cosh bond Lakes. Un 7. 1st Addn 111,WO 7 * o clock P M on August 14 RCA to Altn B Malone 4 tvl m V i7 All partial in Interact and monies Ming hold by the Seminole •BIT. to consider the adoption ot on citnens snail hav* an opportunity Robyn L Lot 31. Middrn Ltko PH SPUR OF TH E MOMENT i l —Situations W anted Conttr Dev to Elmar E J bdrrmin 1 B, fenced yard, gat County Sheriffs Deportment, to II. un I >41.4* BABYSITTING Chance, Jr 4 wt Rhode A , lo tto ordmanco by tha City ol Sonlord. lo ba hoard at le d hearings heat, A C, newly pamtvd 1300 wit Flonde. title ot which Is os RCA to Wiltiom A Sutton 4 » ' >734)44 Geneva Terr . Amended Piet, Part lima — Mature lady tor By order at tho Planning and month Attff S MS 7174 CAIN RONDS tot lows Jocguolino, Lot It Hiddon Ltko. sate® gen ottice. type, calculator Zoning Commission ot tho City ol Allen, Ardie T SM 00 ORDINANCE NO. 11 41 PH II. Un t >40.1* Comte Dev loMyrlemt King, 71* Country Club Rd , 1 0 ) Saniord. Florida this 11th day ot Anderson. Larry H Clean I Bdrm, 3 Bath Cant HA. 17104 ANORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY 6A H e a lt h 4 B eauty Gontro Martino, tgl to Jamot sgl Lot If. Geneve Terr Amended July. IN I large Yard lit. taif and drp Baiiiie. David S773W OF SANFO R D. FLO R ID A. M Brody 4 » t D,imo L . Lot 194. Piet Itf.lM JUST THINK. IF CLASSIFIED J Q Galloway. Chairman Buckley. Patrick a SIMM tlfS rno 130 M il A M E N O IN G C HAP TER 74. StUtOlitO SOC I, 144.0* AOS DIDN'T WORK. THERE Leckie Contr . Inc. to James M City at Sonlord Burt, David Percy 171* SHAKLEE H ER B TAB LETS SECTION 74 It, 1 THRU C. AND Fdward D Ttyior 4 wt Gltdyt WOULDN'T BE ANYI> Flfltlmons 4 wt Josphine A Planning and Zoning SANFOND 4 Br. *>r, MdV Butera. JohnH SIS* WE D E LIV ER toChing Chung Lin 4 art Poo Hut, 111' ol Lot 7. Blk A. Slovak Village SECTION 71 IS. 4 THRU b. THE Commission prt%. I?00 dn. 1775 3)9 7700 Crven. F rederick 174 M 71) 7*1 CODE OF THE CITY OF SAN E » ol Lot » 4 4 W IV ot IS!, i d ita ooo Publish July 77, It, IN I SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR , Calf. Charles Henry e 1371M Oueens Mirrot >0 Addn CB H —Business The Babcock Co to Norman FORD, FLORIDA, AS AMEN DEK tl Craytord.Barry E 1710 OO DED. SAID SECTIONS tal.O* Cohen 4 wt Cornne. Lot 4t Crane U—Instructions Q r p o r h jn if ie s . Garrity, Brenda Kay SIMM PROVIDING FOR A SCHEDULE John k Ctntrtll III 4 «t Ntncy Roost village 177.1* LANDLORDS Gtnnero. Joseph 113 00 W ATER AND SEWER to Oran > Warren 4 a t Suttn A , Samuel Itll etc . Tr fo Equity OF Hell. Gerald J S70M Tennis Instruction — U S P T.A Qualtf led fenanti wart mg R A TE S : P RO VIDING FOR lANOttICM SHOP — G rM t Lot I), Blk It. Weetherilield bid NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Really Inc Un lit, Sandy Cove Noire 319 7700 Henderson. Robert L 111* severability, conflicts Opportunity ♦ growth Addn 1410* Certified Group or Private o f l a n d o w n e r s o f s l a v ia SI® Houser. Willie J Jr 1103* a n d e f f e c t i v e oatc SAV ON RKMT A ll. REALTOR petonflpt in oicotlont down Mtrtin Variant Corp to Robart lessons Children o specialty d r a in a g e d is t r ic t of Equity Realty Inc to Cyrlt H James. Willie J IIM M A copy shall be Available at the town location Good form* V Hall 4 wl Jtanntllt f , Lot 41 Morris, tgl Un 777, Sandy Cove SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Doug Me lie tews* i 71! JM) J bdrm 7 ft family room. Jones. WilburnF SUM Ottice at the City Clerk lor all 110 900 Morotd Molt Rtottfe blk !. Stoat Point Amended plot TO E LEC T A SUFERVIIOR OF ISO.9* I car garage. In persons desiring to eeamlnt tha Justus. Amot M l* Piano lessons lot Rooitort m m * » 4 .t * SAID DISTRICT Semgel{all, if tgEqu.lv Realty same Deltona Can 574 u n Keen. Ronald B 1U4M Sonlord Area students , Chtrlti A McPherson Jr 4 <*l NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN inc . From SW cor ol SEC l i l t 7* Two flwntiom Wilt you t>o All parlies Its interest end kinnaird.Gimda 11*1* Vic Ha to Oan.at J V< Dona 11 4 Can I f f M il “ DCLTONA s rmi. air aidft. thet e meeting of the owner I ol OtC. 1 parent S in ftftftnciftlly mdopmdont t* J to citifons shoM have an opportunity lebDffttf.Valeria J III* nf Walla Lot 7* laka Harriot waiher. S300 mo 339 7700 lands sltuoted In SLAVIA Michael A Logan 4 wt Susan to to be two'd ot Mid hearing 5 yoprt? Arp you poid wtiot labonte. Raymond A 1141* Ella SJI.0M O R AIN A G E D IS TR IC T OF SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Cindy L Conner , tgl 4 John By order ol the City Commission you or* worth? It not coil 333 Lawranca, Jerry SIOM Plckatt't Poet Co. Inc la Nick 13-SpBcUI Notices SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIOA. Romano III, igl. E'v ot Lol HI, Leo. Randy Edward SIS* Cl#1 *.*<fifd Ad* will always give MBuii.na.Sgi Bag HWcor ot O P Swope Lond Co Plat ol Black ot ine City ol Sonlord. Florida will bo hold In the Memorial M N Tim m , ,r Lucas. Jamas. I l l 1)1 M you me tt Much . Much Lot I. Blk 1. Raplat ol Part ol Building (former City Hall) In Hammock In d mobile home Help the Humane Saciefy. Came City Clerk MedOOl.Cacll A SIOM 78 — Apts, ft Houses More than you tipacf Townsne ot North Chuluota 1 S40AQ0 Oviedo. F teeIdo. ot ten orciock, Publish July It. M l J Hitch with Creative fie Medi ton. Eddie 131M OBteoCk q M. on the IP* dov of Avguol To Share John I Donovan 4 wt Vettna o f k tet 7 Bdrm. thed. carport I13S prrtaiont at Pubde m tha IQCOt Jottpn Ntc olio 4 Matenay.Craig J 1*4* A D IN I, tor tho purpose ol Bobby E Semcntl 4 wt Meredith Butler Plata July list and 111* Theresa lo Theresa Nicosia. I t 4. month ♦ ft1SO d»p Aft S 34f NOTICE OF PUBLIC Meeting one supervisor tor sold Medley. JohnM Lol a, Lake A m Ettt Un One M.ddie aged woman wants to Aug 1st Call Ann OX t f l l Mayer. Mary E ill* Ink D. North Orlondo Ranchai S4«1 or 373 4S7* HEARING District tor o Irrm ot three veers. share her house 4 tvpenses in II7S *0 U IM Soc Thtaa. » « Tho Seminole County Board ot which tied Ion (very acre Ol Myers. ThomasW LavetnaOtlo Sandnar 4 wl La.t Lake Mary w.th same 77)47*4 Have a room to rent? Let a II you ott having difficulty U S Horn* Corp fo flr»di*r H McCormick. David A IIOSM lend In the District shell represent lo Wm G Oiler 4 wl Laura S . W Commissioner! will hold o public classified ad find a tenant for i.nomg a ptaev. to live, car to U IM ft » f. LUtdi. I of )2a F oi w .ii shara mrnome one shore and each ownar shall be Nash Richard W 111’ ot Lot 71 Hess N II I Naw hearing to consider rout drive, e lob. or some service >74 M Ph III, 145 000 St* wees pays all a he h e a r in g to r a •nulled lo volt In person, or by Nurmen. Julian E Ups ala 110 000 you nave need at. read all our U IM Gatttm Moont to Char Its T 111 4*1 prory in writing duly signed, tor Oswald. ArmStockty Sunland 301 Fairmont J Bdrm, 1 Winter Springs Oav to Sol Dale r e q u e s t f o r w a i v e r to want ads tvery day Palmer. Lee G 1S4M Mtthit 4 vvt Bonnie. Commanct t h e t w o v e a r every ocre 01 land owned by turn In Bath. Fla rm 1)00 mo ♦ S7S0 Builders Inc Lol If. Tuscowilia. Single Lady looking for same fo at NW cor ot SEC. U 7117, ate Payne. EdwardC SIMM REQ UIR EM ENT t o in c r e a s e such O 'tlrlclj guardians may Sec Dtp 377 ?4S4 Un e. II 0* Porter. Kenne'h wade 11! M shara my horn* < expenses, t h e IN TEN S ITY o f l a n o u s e SIMM epresant than wards, parsonai Jackie C Howard 4 wt M.ldted U IM Catalina Hotntt Inc. to Fronk teas 1 Bdrm. 7 B Saniord 1 bdrm. H i B. family room, from r e s id e n t ia l to raprasantallvts may raprtsanl . Protler. Jack w T to Judith S Baker, sgt 4 Starr US* Accord.no 4 *1 Joan E , lot S. area 7f* )SfJ alt 3 p m gameroom. fireplace No pets Mines ot dretried persona, and Ridanpoa. W illo i Davidson, t g l . SW1. ot N E ', S ot r e s i d e n t i a l p r o f e s s i o n a l Robinson, Samuel Jamas 134 M Hickory Creak. Sit,HO 1350 mo , 1st. last 4 SSO dep prlvelt corporation! may be d is t r ic t o n t h e f o l l o w in g Help wantad all departments RR. last W SSO' SEC 733010. Spaces. Anthony U S * Varv.n R Clark 4 « l Con represented by their oHicars or 177 MS0 Apply mperson d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y m ow F tmala wants la Short til* stance J to Richard L Motco 4 Lot I end Lot SA. Or.ante duly agthoriied agents The Staley. Samuel Holiday Inn I 4 Robert W Simmons 4 wt Mary 1 bdrm house Ills mo 170 M wt Oract, Lot 4 Blk H, Sum e l i t i me lot it r of the Starling, Cheryl 0 Gardens 1st Addition, PB 14 Pg Wf Handle Rentals M to David I. McClain, sgl Un 311 t ill 111IM mar cat No . SEC 7. >14 1* M#f*td Hatl Reaffy inc WANTED CoreespondenuHorn 470. Heather ton Viil, Unit One 17. Public Recocdk ot Semmote acreage at such District shah be Stone, Virgil Lee* teller. RichardL U S * Jordan 4 Jordan Rtallr Inv neenury to constitute e quorum County, F lor wo Realtor. I73S774 the Lata Mary, longwood and m ow thermal. Harold H US* Inc. to Jonn K Cantrell 4 wt The hearing will bo conducted in tor the purpose ol holding such Geneva areas who hove o flair Oscar E Marthia. Rtpr Ett JtRooms Threat, Pansy V U S * 3 Bdrm. I Bath Nancy P , S 17'elE tie SOIt ol Lot Room 7* ot tho Seminole County ettction ond to ironiert such other for writing This is a pail time Georgia ta Al Crawford — Lol 4 111 M Kitchen E qiuip No pels 71. Forttl lake i d >41.1* Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida ot busman os may come beiore tho Topo. Will if position, working from your blk II. Tier A. Saniord. SUM Be*ut.luf clean all new ileepmg Vacca. Stephen SIMM References required 177 7)49 Henry 0 Nawall 4 Ralph C mooting I W P M on AUGUST. IS. IH t. or homo gotharmg news tram IOCDI Dr rand Equity Grp Inc rooms Linen ond meld service Verier. Robert K e SMS CO , i Ktllay to Michtat K Vc Kenney 4 OAT ED IMS ttth day of July, your community lo be Tr to Defend Equity Group. Inc , as soon thefoallorot possible. The provded Available now Coll Midway 3 Bdrm Good Voiker.R E SIOM wt Motif A . 1*4 of lets 71 IS 4 E published In o column Ap S ', ol S W , ol IE la SEC » 71 le 4 hearing may be continued from A O tSSl 11)1441 or inqu.ro it 07 Condition Large Fenced Weber. Craq S e S14HM l l f W H EELER . JR I I V ol S I T ot 14 Blk B 4 N'y ol (ficonts must be aMe to typd N 't ol S W . ol S W . ot SE1. last time to time as found neceseory Felmefte Are Yard SJ7S 322 07U * Weech. JudithS U IM Chou men vacated Bnnl A y , ate . Crystal Written comments moy be tiled and have a note for news and Rd SEC 10 It It SIM Whitakar. FranctiK UO 00 s W R. CLONTS Park I d li t WO ilh the Land Management like people Contact Doris Robert L Thomas. Rapt Ett SANFORO — Rees wkly 4 Willingham. Mary A U I M s JAMES D COLBERT IOCDI Cvnihie Phillips, sgl lo 13—Houses Furnished Dittrich, attar I p m . dally, Genevieve A Baldwin to Oolphut Division and theta appearing will monthly rales Util me Kit a bonds may Be in pending lilts Al the Board ol Supervisors Cynthia Phillips Donahue 4 hb tor oppomtmtnl Tha Evening Pearson IMarr ) 4 Mertand t » heard !M Oat Adults Ml 7*4! Said cash bond monoy which will ot Sievlo Dromoge District ol Thomas A III. Lot 14 Windward Herald, 777 7411 Persons are advised that II they Deltona — Attractive, neat, Ballard. Sr IMarr I — Lot I. Blk 90 UNCLAIM ED on or beiore Semmole County. Fioeldo Square td . SEC I SI* 0. Laka Oaks la c . Sanlando drcida to appeal any decision dean A C. no pats 1 bdrm September 1. ISOI, shell be Looking ror o New Home* — Publish July >1. 4 August 7, IN I Jostph L Gmgr at Jr 4 wl M-Apartmanh mode al this meeting, they wilt Springs 410 0* U77 7 bdrm UW declared F O R F E IT E D to Chock tho Wont Ads lor houses Of K t) ttaian to Goorga Eliott, sgl. Un need a record ol tho proceedings. W A Hallman Jr. tr to Oilia J Urfarnhjwd Seminole County ef every sue and price 71. Bay tree Sac I S lid * ter such purpose, they mar Hives 4 wt Patricia 0 . Lot lot Persons having or claiming anj Sal Terre Homat ln< to Allan M. need to antura that a verbatim Frank L Woodruffs Sd 111*0. intarast In said funds or any LAKE jENNte APTS 1, IVy 4 7 Adams 4 wt Talula W . Lot 44 record ol tho pcocoed.ngt <* made, George R DamVwood 4 wl S A N F O ID - 7 bdrm. i.r kidi. 1 portion ol I ham shall tile thfir Bdrm an Lake Jennie in ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Apple valley Un 4. >1140* which record includes the IN THE C IB C UIT COURT. IN jan.ee to Pierre L. Lambert 4 wl pets. 110 wk 1)4 7700 written claims with the sherttl or Saniord Pool, roc, room, Samuel tail ate to Eguity ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. SAV ON RENTALS R EALTOR trana C . Lot 114 Davonth.ro testimony ond evidence upon dark ol tho court ot tho county outdoor B • Q. tennis courts 4 Raolty Inc , Un lad Sandy Cairo which the eppeal it to be made FLORIDA SHOW SANFORD - AIRPORT BLVD having custody ol such funds disposals Walk to shopping II*. Board ol County Gall,more Homes Inc lo 417 CASE NO. It 14ft.CA 111 - 1 bdrm STM mo 77* TIM within tho lima spec Hied by u n Adults only Sorry no pets Eguity Ratify Inc to Marla A Commissioners IN RE TH B MARRIAGE OF Douglas Ave . Ltd . Lott 17. It 4 *73474] notice and shall makt sutlicitnt Otlchtr IMarr I Un 140. Sandy IA V « N R lN T A L S REALTOR Seminole County. Florida IS. Blk G. Sanlondo Springs Tr 47. SOLOMON COPELANO JONES proof to said therirl or dark at fill _t I Cove 177.100 By Robert Sturm. sits* HUSBAND Apt tot tent, un turn. 7 harm. I ownership and upon to doing shall Joe B Baktr 4 Judith s sgl to Chur then Samuel Jail ate la Equity AND B. A C. STM mo e SI® soc. be ent iled ta receive any part ot 34—Mobile Homes Frankk S luthtrland 4 wt C O R N U O F lark Attest Arthur H Beckwith J ' Haaily Inc , Un It. Sandy Cove, MAE C. JONES. 771 1*74or li t 1141 tho moneys so claimed Uniats Jocqutt.no K E 177 IS' ot W ~ ~ ** A N D F R IN C H Publish July 31. IN I SI* WIFE h ROM SH4 claim Is Iliad within such lima at 7071 41 Ol S 417’ Ot N 'l Ol N R '. Equity Realty Inc to Scott O E K JU ______________________ N O TIC I OF ACTION SANFORD CANAL F R O N T~ 1 ' I Bedroom Apts Available aforesaid, alt claims m tolerance SEC tl 7b 71 at at SU4 494 Year future aur cittern Painting 4 wt Barbara. Un I*. in t h e c i b c u i t c o u b t f o b THE STATE OF FLONIDA TO barm. air. S77S mo 77* 7740' ! Shown by Appt Only SLIla*. IOCDI Joanna Ayers to Mtivin Sandy Cov* SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOBIDA SOLOMON COPELANO JONES. thereto are lor aver barred SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ; John E Polk. Shoe IN t Ayerc Lot 7 Triangle Terr Samuel Jell etc to Equity WHOSE n e s id e n c e and p b o b a t i d iv i s io n 1 Bdrm Garage Apartment S77S Semmole County. Ftortdo SANFORD 7 bdrm, fvrn. oir, « 11* Really inc . Un III, Sandy Cove. a d d r e s s is u n k n o w n File Number It Mb CP Futl charge double entry btpr 1st last end dep Call Eves 7?) Publish July 11. t ill 113* an, S7I3 mo 771 77* (OCDI Hampton s Howland Jr S ie t* YOU ARE H ER EBY MvtSMS Please sand complete resume. 1*11 D iK 117 to Nancy L Howland. Lot • SAV ON r e n t a l s REALTOR • * Equity Reelty tnc to William C N O TIFIE D T h a t MAE C JONES IN RE ESTATE OF Including address and Phone P.ntcrtit His Rtpl SIM OHen J r , sgl. Un m . Sendy Comfortable 7 bdrm. I bath. Stove ELSIE R COOPER HAS F IL E D A P ETITIO N IN THE no ond references to Qoi 104 Linton W Smith 4 wt Susan B N O TIC I OF A F U ILIC Cove. 134.*0 and refrigerator. Lorga screen Oeceased CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE C D Evening Harold. F 0 Boa 37—Business Property lo Sherwood C lanyiilo 4 wt h e a r i n g t o c o n s id e r t h e porch. Well to wall carp* near Sylvia S Data to Romano M C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . FOR NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 14S7. Sanford, Fig. Cynthia. Lot 7*4 Spring Oaks. Un 4 Crana Imarr 1. N 1 acres ot E'v ot ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Downtown Bus stop. I4S Wk e Tlso administration ot the estate DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, 117.1* BY T H I C IT Y OF IANFOBD, Office or business LPN I I 7 part lima. > II part N E '.o l N E '.o l N W , Hass E IS Utilities. ST* Sec Gap ANO YOU ARE REQUIRED TO ot ELSIE R COOPER, deceased. Dorothy M Jodvasl 4 nb FLORIDA lima Apply Lakeview Nursing 13®sa It 1*14FronchAvt ’ ■ lor rdl Sec 13 IS H SI’ WO Pell children welcome. Aeon. File Number It TOOCP. It pending SERVE A CO PY OF YOUR William to Da«.d F. Gtarson 4 wt Notice Is hereby given that Call 1117104 Center. It* E Tnd S t. Sanford William L Colbert, repr ast m the Circuit Court tor SemlnoW W R ITTEN OEFENSES. IF ANY, Aug tif. Inquire 477 PllmWto Public Heating W ill be hold ot the Marco W , Lot at, Davonih.ro Harman E Ooerr I# Ktvui G Are or Call 777 *441 County. Florida. Probate Division, ON K E N N E TH W MCINTOSH. O AKAQI lor lease - potential Commission Room m the City Hell 4 heavy * ll l.l® Sullivan. Lot 4. Blk I 4 Lt 17. Ilk tha address ot which is Seminole E S Q U IR E , O F STENSTRDM. tor body shop, used cor Ml,' m the City of Sonlord. F lor Ido, ot Ban F Goldsmith 4 wl W operator needed Please apply Tl. OfttmwaUJ. Vd Sec . SI 000 MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT County Courtnousa, Saniord 1 Bdrm Apft from 1111 1 4 7 was originally a gat station I « o'clock P M on August to. Oiana ta Rauban L Andvrson 4 am S p m ITS W Warren Jesse S Cleveland le ChOvncey 4 WHIOHJkM, P A . ATTORNEYS F lor MO 3T7F1 The nomas one Bdrm also avail Pool, lonnit Lorga corntr lot. Good t*gt. lo consider the sdopHonof e« I Mott 1 E 7*’ Ol Lbt 71 4 W 74 04 Aye., Longwood City W Long F. Holloway 4 wt lla P.. I t , i cowl 7170474 FOR P E T IT IO N E R . WHOSE addresses el tha personal location m a n * ordinance by the City ot Sonlord 74. Queens Mirror So Rcpl Addn wood. Fig ., an EOF Lot I 4 W M* ot 4. loch Arbor. ADORESS IS F O S ) OFFICE BOX representative and the personal Mtilonylllt -T r a c t Apes Fioeldo, title of which is al Affirmeliva Action employer Cry4l4l Lokts Club Sac SS.WO CB . >47.100 1330. SANFORD. FLORIDA* DFT1. representative's attorney ora sat Spacious, madam 1 Bdrm. 1 Commercial Bu.id.ng lor rent. R B Bannatt 4 wt Francma to forth below Marvin A Coo* 4*1 Francos la AND F IL E THE ORDINAL WITH Bath apt. Carpeted, kit II® tq ft ,S a*m o . ORDINANCE NO 1141 Darrell E Camp 4 wl Elba A , Lot Oar don 0 toilrow. Bag »V N ol THE CLERK O f THE ABOVE All inltreslid persons ora Help wanted immediately — equipped, cm * Near 1st4lost m u l l ANOR OINANCEO F TH E C IT Y 47 Wtklaa Club Ettt. Sac 4 7E cor o l iW i .it N l'* SEC 711 COURT ON OR requ.rrd to tit* with this court. S T Y L E D Cocktail waitress#!, part lima hospital 4 lake Adults, no OF S A N FO nD . FLORIDA, SIW.OOO X ate S4I.S00 ■ E F O R E Sepltmbtr 4. I t ll WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF wning room waitresses, part pots -SI74 717 *333 A M EN D IN G C H A P TE R It Kenneth J Darling Jr 4 Grigory F Hughes, sgt to OTHERWISE A DESAULT AND THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF time mernienenct man. 4 37B—Ptntal OHices S E c riO N t i l ) , g Him OonaM ta Lucian H Mar ns 4 wt vanca Barker 4 wt Dorothy, Lot THIS NOTICE (I ) all claims U L TIM A TE JUDG M ENT WILL mature (11 or older I security THEREOF. THE CODE OF THE ‘Baler couafry living* I Mary L . Lot 4 Blk C Son I. Blk D. Flamingo Spr mg* I*.000 against the estate and 17) any BE E N TE B E O AGAINST YOU guard 4 bouncer Apply * tha Oft lea Space CITY o f SANFORO. FLORIDA. Apis. O lym p ic i t . Fool. Sebastian Haights, Un One. obIe<1>on by an interested person FOR TH E R E LIE F DEMANDED PI R ttld Comm., Inc lo Cavalier Meter inn For Lease AS AM ENOED. SAID SECTIONS Shenandoah Village. Open t i. sit 1* CerWoceE Brooks, sgl Un A. Bl IN THE P E TITIO N to whom notice was me,lad that ■74)71) PROVIDING FOR A SCHEDULE at 4 it it _____________ 17. Wokivo Fairway Townhomo4 Hoy Kefs Look Us) for on emtre W ITN E S S M V HANO AND challenges the yelidity ot tho will. OF R E F U S E COL L E C1 ION 110 0* dollar* AM Mem 4 Dad la I* Its* queliflcalient ot the personal O F F IC IA L SEAL OF SAID IS rlrU R Y J tF h R T M Iffft Professional otl.ee Spact Lake I FE E S FOR SIN G LE FAM ILY Floyd E Hungycult. Jr 4 wl you have * class.lied ad COURT ON TH E 17th OAV OF rtpresrnletive. venue, F a m ily 4 A dulls tet Hon Mary Bled. Naar 14 tl** Mo * R E S ID E N C E S , m u l t ip l e garage sale Ntllio p to Dennis L Crawload 4 JU LY. A O IN I jurisdictlen ol tho court FICTITIOUS NAME Pools Mo ) Bdr m i M atfar’t R E S ID E N T IA L USES. AND 1774417 vM Linda Lol 41. Sleepy Hallow. _ ___________ » ISEALI ALL CLAIM S ANO OB Coro Apis I D 7*40 Open wi Notice is heraby given that I am BUSINESS OCCUPANCIES 1st Actn sal *0 ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR JC CTIO N I NOT SO FILE D WILL Cabinet furniture motor. Oidft angagad In but mail el I t * Via P R O V I D I N G FO VICtof Z Amocabiata 4 wl J7& Industrie I CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BE FOREVER BARREO riper lanced parson toe custom Mermota Saniord. Semtnald S EVER AB ILITY. CONFLICTS Marie p to Richard E Fowler Jr Publication ol this Notice has S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, Mariner t Village on Laka *de 1 Mica I urn. lure Sanford area ANO E F F E C TIV E OATE County. Flortdo under the Nc ----------------N fR m ; 4 W. Jaan R Lot »* Gruyavlaw FLORIOA begun on July IT. tfll bdrm Irom 1713. ) bdrm Horn lilloul M in t ol g AtNEOW 4711717 days. 771 04*4 eves A copy shall bo avatloM* ol Iht Personal Rrpresenlalive By. Suson E Tabor Village. S4S.7* MAGNETS, and that I mltnd ip S3S4 Located 17*1 lust South Ottict al Ih* City Clark lor all PR IM E LOCATION : RCAtoDavHlR Thomhlll 4 wl LYNN C COOPER D E P U TY CLERK parsons desiring Ig tsamln* the raBlsier Mid nama with tha Clerk ef Airport Blvd m Sonlord All AVON B I F R I t B N T A T I V t l Sharon, Lol I I HMdan Laka. PH 7.4* tq ft Fully Aly C Free­ HM East Jink use Circle S TEN S TR O M . M C IN TO S H . lame Adults M l 407* ot tho Circuit Court. Samlnoto lha Pari Tima Carter standing matanr y bu.ld.ng, on * II, t Sis.)* Saniord. Florida 17711 JULIAN. County. Florida tn accordance All partita in intarast 44f M7* - Collect 111 470* 3 Bdrm Apt IIIIW busy Highway I? »7 IT* It M j Attorney lor Perionol COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM. F A. •RCA to Phelps L Whitt 4 *» with tha previsions ot tho F « cilltmt shall hast an opportunity Tnd kf . SIM Mo oflKa ideal mutt, purpose] Rfpretenletivo A TTO R N E Y S F O R PETITIONER Rebecca l * 14 Hidden Laka. PH to be hoard at seia hear mg tittou* Noma SlatcFH. TOWN *714*11 facility, toad.ng dock Catty RN OR LPN POST O F F IC E BOX (I N By order ti tho Clly Commit ton Section BAS* Florida Statutes Pn.llip H Logan it. Un i M M * Post ottice Bos 7171 Sonlord M l SS14 SUITE 77. FLAGSHIP BANK 01 tho City ol Saniord. Florida ■kMomrtai Spcmflt ■"*•• ,ftt ™ t*» 4 11 #nd 1)4 Shin Full lima Do you need storage spec** Saniord. F I 11,’71 Sig Jackson Enterprises H N Tamm. Jr. SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 Monlor Constr Corp IMS 4 J 4 4 Apply in parson Saniord Modern 7 Bdrm ranch apart Moving |g g newer home, T Stephana (1031 7711440 Publish July 71, August 7,14. II. WoodMidga at Un City Clerk woodbfidtie ai Iht Springs. n r Robert Kooerr W w Jackson Jacvw,, Nursing Convalascant Center. mant with attic arse*pentr y and apartment* Salt "don’1reeds ' IN I Publish July It. August 7. IH1 Publtth July It. 1441 till III, 11 47 44 4 Lots 41 4 4). Tha publish July 114 17, H - “31, I* hug* linen doiat m 1MI. tS4 Meitenv.ilr Ay*. Iasi with a want ad DEK US OEK 111 DEK 141 Springs Whispering Fines. SEC 1 p e n tl REALTY TRANSFERS 322-2611 831-9993 nr Legal Notice 574-1040 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 .it it it it it it it it legal Notice L V* * '4 •» •* ■MB’ 4* * s t a g * ' �41— Houses m t POM 1C M A I 77 v v 41— Houses « — Mobile Homes H arold Hall R e a lty »♦* our beautiful new BROAD MORE. Irord A r . . f BRs GREGORYM OB i l E HOMES 2903Orlando D< 32) $200 VA 4 FMA Financing INC. R EA LT O R S, M L S 323 5774 R if D lllE lt lt t Brokrr [ e »» m m * h i -smb JUST R EO U CE d - Spac.out 4 bdrm. 1 I ) story home la eat m Me* Jolt Of twill Ini, paddN tan. cleat In 1 B 4 'n . 1 Bath Block Homo on ne t Slrtfi in Stnlord Ownn ttv t HO 000 Down and takt ovtr (noftatot of tr» VA or FHA tll.000 s t e m p e r ’a g e n c y Day or N ig h t YOU ASKED FOR li t bdrm on hyp* lot shade trees Owner FMA or VA lor enly Ceil new Lovely J w large wtll tell It 7 .m il PARK AVE ADDRESS — At tractive 2 bdrm, l *» bam CB « new Central H A. large bedrooms ♦ fully equipped eat in kitchen Murry at ll4SMt DON'T WAIT This 1 btfrm 1 R home hj| room »o eapand 4 good on won t ta\t at only I7S 500 OWNER MAY FINANCE this 2 bdrm on prime M4 t I IS corner parcel toned RMOI Terrific potential! MB 9*0 OOtL MOUS€- Thu cute 2 btirttl 1 i home <1 wfovt you "ft looking tor Eactllent |t«r|«r home with iitumebi# mor .tgeoe Only 422 SOO OVER ISM SO FT «afhis lavely « bdrm w II ■ 11 POOL. Fam Rm. office, breaktjtf rm + utility w waiher A dryer Can t be replaced at ISMSOt I A C H E - Motile home oKey with permit E#ty terms, low down peymfht, only iwwo POSSIBLE TERMS held by owner on spacious 4 bdrm, 2 bath w Fam Rm 4- screened porch on tarf t shaded let Ml. tilt r ea lto r m m i I N I )«9 MOO. Ill Itll, Ml 1137 Multiple Lilting Service Le«e tk ih itu , reduced! Country living, fireplaces, trwt. 2 bdrm. IS b Owner UI.OQO A4i 201| or 1)1 7*00 For %*)# Of owner 2 bdrmu I i„ living rm, dining rm 4 kitchen CHA. carport. 70 e TO geregr well, tenerd yd S«ttO dn 4 iM uini mtge 12) 75?* A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N FO R D R E A L T O R 2S44S Trench 222 07)1 Alter Moure )«* *000. )22 0779 Alger and Fend Realty Inc IH W Lake Vary Blvd Property Management 22) 7M3 Sanford Ailractive 77 yr, old home, on 3*0 fI of LafcfOraro 1 Bdrm t bath property can be split MS 006 by owner I 793 *2*7 ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 1111 i Frtncb Stnlord 24 HOUR B 322-9283 HAL COLBERT REAITT Are you a full t>m# driver with a part time car? Our clatsiheds are loaded with good buy for C A L L 3 2 3 5774 43— Lotv Acreage KJSli' UKAL K ST. \t S Acres East o4 Orange City on Mywiand Blvd SIS 000 22) 7*4) Alt 4 f K 321*0041 MLS CHARMING 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath. 1 Story, pool, screened game room, h i ,toe GOOD ASSUMPTION than new 2 Bdrm Country Kitchen Fenced 144 *00 , Better 1 Bath CHA. WOODMERE PARK ) Bdrm. 2 Balh, largi kitchen Owner motivated wilt hol'd mortgage 142.500 Den t watt to BUY Real E.faff # BUY Real Estate and waitttt LAWANAKISH REALTOR 32) 0041 After hr 1 )1) 7t|4 and 111 IIS2 UK E «n m oan ________ W . « m u ,_________ f in a n c in g it bi*, split plan, ashing Its,006 OWNER FINANCING home w iflcemt 3 1. dming rm. eat n kitchen, corner w a lot. * separate I br furnished rental cottage All this $59 500 B A TEM A N R E A L TY L c real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave 3ZJ-07S8 Assume FMA Mortgage Cory 2 Bdrm Mom#. Fireplace Huge Living Rm Cent Air Aik leg t i l 100 Call 10S 24*7)77 OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appil antes Fenced lot 72*15*5 $14 $00 22) 0417. 14* $*$• Beautiful 1 Bdrm, I Balh Mom# large Fam R m . Cent MA« Outstandmg shady lot and a mosI prtsfigous location Only $54,500 This you mvst see CallBart real e s ta te STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TMB SANFORDARBA JUST LISTED ) Bdrm. t Bath ta Ravenna Parht Cent H A. Wall Walt carpet, brhlatl Naek, WAD. New Reel. Screened Pallet Lots Morel MM* BEAUTIFUL ) Bdrm. I Bath home en tree shaded lot in quiet neighborhood! Cent H A. wall w ill carpet, Coty fireplace. Fla Rm , Dining ' Rm. Porch and Motet is*.ego JUST FOR Y O U t) Bdrm. I Bath Mama to Mayfair — 1 bin from Lake Monroe, double let, fenced yard Beautiful Decor throughout! AH the eitrast taijgg MAYFAIR VILLASl 2 4 ) Bdrm , I Bath Cende Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club Select your let. Moo# plan A tnlenor dtcer* Quality can Strutted by Shoemaker tar $47.39* 4 upI r ea lto r s * llOthce* Throughout Central Flo.Id. LAKE MARY J 2 J -I H 0 SaTW lake Mary Blvd IN OR IF T WOOD VILLAGE li + ■ f i j ii i l. ll. W M dtd • t in I I Mm From Oawn Iran Itrrlofd Gt.nl Onki. Paiturot.nd. I I ) FI. On Paved Bond W Artesian Well 144 004 BMM b.luM ul Count,. Mom. F h I. 4 Weedrd Acr.v F .n c d . I Bdrm. 1 I.ItJ. Finoltd Den W F t . . . 144*. VA I ’ i Pel Aitum tkl*. On. T .* r Full Warranty m 4140 New Lttltn. Spanish 11.14, > Ho.v N.w Ctnl.tl H ..I A Air, I Btdreami. I Bat**, Furr Ream. Fire plan . B . l . l l l . l Bit W.lk Dorunlown 141,10. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOEO 9 opgningt l.tl Call Frank _____ msm---------- ASSOCIATES NEEDED! New or *iper 1#need Call Herb Stenstrom er Lee Albright today 4 discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E mi Park 322-2420 R E A L TO tO Muttlpl« Listing Service 41- B— Condominiums For Sale I Cranes H*®H townhousa, drlute ) bdrm- T 1 8. lake ,* • Ivnrui. luimm.ng 111 ,pp, < m«f» I *n OJA llk» now. Oltum mlg 111 IJ il For Ir.v t w cpf-on lo bu> 1 Conao t it Airport B l . d , LonlgrO 1 Mrm, } B, CHA, r otnj. l i o n , On pot*). » , ) J » r dryor.pcol.dubAojn* tU .IM . 119 0«0 dn *,ll com .drr tmond. H i . ov*r M rm onll t ilt mo 0u iin .il l i t Colt Gtotcock m WO PRIM E OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE EN TRA LLY LO CATED IN DELTO N A 2166 Shadow Lk Woods-Lg wooded lot,* owner will finance below current rate, iow down 172 1430 Tires 4 M inis Whitt waits,, 4 plus 2 Belted tires tike new H00 931 1774 Sanford Prime 11 5* Acres w cptions tor ien<ng S97.50U w Terms W Maiic/owskl 277 7H). Eves 323 1147 Used Lumber FT 7»4‘* 20c per ft )7) 9*29 after Sp m ST JOHN'S FRONTAGE WITH J BDRM M OBILE COLOR TV SALE home h ig h e l e v a t io n . CLASSY PROPERTY. GEN E v a a r e a iss .ooo S ACRES. TALL FINES. SOME p a s tu r e road f r o n t a g e r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a 131.000 74 FLA TTE O LOTS IN GEN Eva w o o d e d l ik e a park MAKES 5 7 HOME SITES. $40000 TERMS 2 t ACRES TALL PINES* GENEVA $11,500. LOW IN TER ES T ASSUM ABLE m o r tg a g e i acm es c le a r e d lan d PAOLA 111,000 ic l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in 1ANPORO 111,100 e a c h . ZONEO TOR QUADS OR OF FICES m ON IM1. NEAR n e w WINN DIXIE CENTER COM ING AT LAKE MARV BLVO ZO N E D C O M M E R C IA L . HTi.OO . HOM EJITES in o r a n g e GROVE AT UM ATILLA SJMW EACH CRAZY TERMS i ACRE WOODED LOT IN E n HANDYM AN SPECIAL 4 Bdrm, I Bath, ] Story Home with Lovely weed floors, Ft# Rm . Dining Rm , Large Bdrm and much merit II 1.500 SQ. FT. W ITH SPACIOUS PA RKIN G FACILITIES. t e r p r is e iiooo seller TERMS >'i ACRES WOODED ROAD FR O N TAG E IN O S TE E N SIT.JOO 1 a c h e s w o o d e d JACKSON BAY AREA. O S TE E N m . wo. s e l l e r f i n a n CINO SEIOLER REALTY BROKE* m ih i 43B-L0I1 & Acreage 305-574-1432 it ,,. a S K W H S je s a ' 3 RCA s It .nch Pori Panasonic It «nch Pori , lenlth )| in Comole Phiico 23 in console and some Bl Whf Fort at tow as $49 Cash or 110per mo with warranty Also New Color Sell m Stock Trade in accepted HOOVER Convertible d flu it vacuum cleaner with attachments L.kt new pay balance $*• or a payments of $17 Authorlted Dealer tor Panasonic Vacuum Cleaners lee at Sanlord Sewfng Center Sanford Plata across from Burger King 4;— Reel Estate Wanted w*nl*d 10 Our 1 L*«rm. IB rout* no urcAfM pr.nc.poli onir Indud* pr.<» drwr.p I-on. Addrrtl. 1 l*lt No Smd rtplr To Bo* No <0T c a Evening H*f*ld, PO Bo. IUT Senford, FL 1ITII R> buy *ouily In Houle*. *p*rtm«nlt. «*<«nl lend in* Acr **g* LU CKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Bon ] » & Unlurd, Flo JJ7TI n ) .711 HAVE CASH FOB Y O U t FARM O t tU ILO IN O LO TS. >ul<i C u p u lliH i IM 111 <1*1 •* Ill-M il WNiltu*. IN* H ( * l « l IN*** il • t lt iv l .d *d 10 Ml** II Try on* loan Don I H*nl*ri Whtl h**( youT N*«d > 1 Bdrm Mom* Prlct «nd i*rmi nrgulKM* US *4*1 - i t t - l ---------------------------------------CASH TOR EQ UITY W*c*nik)t*>nMNrt. C*IIB*r1 R**l E l l , l , m i m 47 A—Mortgigw Bought 4 Sold w* P4T (tin lor 111 4 jro morlgtgti t « y Lrgg. Lie. Marlgtg* Brptrr m TIM Foe Salt — New Pedal Power three wheel lades 2 speed frcyctt. baby blut, w ftary powered, hand 4 loot brake {complete) $450 Phone 229 0204 7 family sale Sat 9 4, n* Last Minnie Dr (Park Ridge Subdivision! End tables, lamps 4 lots of mile items Moving furniture, mite , Frt 4 Sat Can deliver, Follow Signs on E 20th near Locust 321*719 3 family garage sale Silver wart service tor 10. couch 4 chair. 2 stereo sets, lawn mower, gas heater, chair, auto access. tools, alt kinds of books, clothes baby'adult, dresses sue 20' 4 maternity dresses W Catamafihd, 72 Toyota Corona Housthoid items Fri 4 Sat 9 5 7 ? n m 1019 Santa St (between Burger Chef 4 Bahama Joe s) *7 Chevy $225 73 Chevy $)7S 139 4941 AUTO AUCTION i? b’bAYftSN'A *v ftw , Fl. 1 mil* » n l 0. Sp*Af **Y, Dx.tom Brtck. will hole * public AUTO AUCTION »Y*ry w*un*k>«, *11 p m (If . Ih* only on* In Florid* You ML lh« w k » H prlt* Coll K4, MS 1)11 lo, lurttiof dftxiti, 75— Recreational Vehicles 27 Travel Trailer Fully sett contained, met and clean DeBary 4*1*10* Garage Sal# Saturday l a m Misc items, Furniture. Clothing 7547 Georg-a Ave H O P DOLL ARt ror your cor or truck, r*p*r die** ol cond Prefer running Ft** towing 111 t i l l Ag«r|t. 76—Auto Parts 115 ' Super Swampers lk # new whit# ra sed inters, SXX) 372 7*1* 55—Boats & Accessories II OrrpV, 10Ml' Johnson 4 trailer 1416 or best otter 27)5)44 Top Doitor Po.d tor Junk A Ucrd cerk. truckk A hnouy rgu.p mtnt 11! STM 77-Junfc Cars Removed 6J—Lawn Garden NO M O NLY DOWN Ptymtfltk ITS month Mont# Coflo. PS, P I Auto. AM TM ktnro. Ilf A mony other e.trek I lf It00 or •)c MOS D**i*r BUY JU N K C A R S 4 iRVCkS From 110to 150or more CaM 277 1*74. 277 44*6 FILL DTHTA TOPSOIL Y E L L O A IA N O Call Clark A M'rl H I rug 71 Plymouth Gtond Srdon *11 mwnr w oif. Sf00 H I OUT doyk. 11) IMS ettor S CASH FOR CARS Running or not 1)9 1949 Lawn Mow*# Sales and Service We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto 201 W 1st St T1 Chevy C 10 )r Ton P-ck up. Long wh*«l b«k* V I Auto PS Body tough but clt*n mkld. Hunk •icdlonl Whit* kpok* wtiefik end good lir n IMS U U »t ______ Top Denar Pad tor Junk 4 used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip m «rt J7J59#0 Americon RrtMt ItU oufo, PS good US0 Don't pile no longer needed items high as an elephant s eye Place a classified ad, and pde the money in your wallet I 85— Pets Supplies Fret to good home N ee Get man Shepherd Lab male Very intelligent, highly ’ramablr. I I mos old 37M20) or 222 594* Motork H jm ol.r » dr k*d*n. I cy . Good kllfkrr. rvnk C*sh l i t 1)14 FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB M-Horses New Pads Machine Raters New Grease Irals irinat ■ Pack inner 4 Outer Bearings $4195 APPAluOSAS FOR SALE I I I M il Retill Brake Fluid Check Calipers 4 Master Cvlm4ar JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 48—Wanted to Buy 4114 Hwy II 9) between Sintord 4 longwood. Phan# 111 4791 Now Open Set 9 a m 1 p m _ H.urk I M . m WWA ■ h fp C‘ M ................. W V M tta »**"*“ • Aluminum, com, <opp*r Ned br*M. Ulyor. gold Wrrkderk M 10. Set T I koko Mo Tool Co T il W tkl 51 11) 1100 C O N S U L T OUR Levi 4 Wrangler Jeans ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110Sanford Ave 227 17*1 Brown River Rock, Ditt Bov Grease Traps. Dry Walts. Car Stops- Cement. Sand Mirada Concrete Ca 20* Elm Ave 227 S7S1 A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Sl-A— Fumltvira Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE J U U S E FIRST ST , » T S*U 5? — Appliances Air Conditioning Kenmort parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI­ ANCES 271*497 MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Amana' microwave, never used, was layaway and never picked up Only 1291 balance due Can be purchased for S7I9 cash or payments ftlB per month Will deliver. Call 1*7 5)94 day or highf Free home trial No obligation tt£ PrR E PC?.. 14 cu ftfro ll free. Or If $S2», now $205 or l i t me. Agent 1)9 4** S3— TV*R*dlo>Stereo Nr*d lol or lond >on*d tor moo.it hom* _______ ______________ PASTURE Eor H o rt.t L**l* *.th or n-JKoul purenot* option S 10 * «n MjrkAim ua a ..* pr*f*rr*d <;« iMO Yard Salt Frl 4 Sat 9 ) 106 Hays Dr Don't p«ie no longer needfd .terns high as an elephant s rye Place a class-tied ad and pile the money in your wallet I For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Delli Auction JJJ 5*70 King tu t bed with headboard and access $250 272 S7S7 VWfiled 50 Miscellaneous for Sale FOR INFORMATION CALL: Trash 4 treasures lala Fr 4 Sat 9 20 til 704 Cherokee Circle. Suniend Estates 7tw»nmetlre$sset$ for sa>« 27) 1077 Sanford's Sales Leador REAL TOR. 227 7atl a s s o c ia te s , inc EVERY OAY IS b a r g a i n DAY IN THE WANT ADS 227 2*11 or 111 999) LAKE MARY — Beautiful waterfroni 11■ acre. E acHulive area toned WR1AAA. t)S.B9* Harold Mall Realty. Inc. Realtors 37) $774 JO a c r e s w o o o e o r o l l i n g HILLS IN GENEVA AREA $1500 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 io e 323-7832 ow n er 349-9154 Moving Sale inside house Saturday only, 7704 Ridgewood across from Srm.noif High School Gym Furniture, children $ clothes, dishes, items toe numerous to men hon Everything: must go v Bank financing avaitasle • 51N Hwy 17 9) Casselberry Del s Auction Service No sales until Friday. Sept 4 Hay# a1 n ee summer 22) 5*70 Ferfilijer Spreader Gun Rack. Small I I Clothes. Toy*. Glassware M'SC F ro m lp m till? Saturday and Sunday 7a)4 S Chase Ate Sat . Aug lit I a m, Mil Cor of 1st 4 Pint S t. Geneva An hque turn . plants 4 mite 71 Volkswagen Station wagon. $19*1 71 Mont# Wagon $7*** When you place a Classified Ad m The Even ng Hyraid. stay cfoie to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen 2 Family Garage Sal* Saturday 9 ) 11* E Airport Blvd Ail Shelf Itemi will be sold at 21"* Off Regular Frfce. e» eluding beer, feed, mllh, ice cream', breads, candies., chips, Pepsi. Cokes and c»ggs Dealers welcome 72 pinto Hatchback $1560 71 Bu>Ck Skylark 4 dr. $)7M Auction Every Monday Night, 7' P M Sanford Auction til! 5 French 373 7)40. Daily 101 3 Family Yard Safe, 161 Forest Dr Loch Arbor Antiques foots, household items lawn equip Much more 9 2 Sat 7family carport sale Sat 4 Sun , Aug 1 4 2 Lots of great items 452 Palm Dr . Sanford * * 3 3 9 7989# 7f Chevy Van I44|| Sunday. Aug 3 9 4 216 E Commercial St Household items, furniture, clothing mr$c Very rtasonabif All proceeds donated to National Kidney Foundation G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E 310 A V E . C G E N E V A ★ B & H A u lo S a le s 4 77—Auction 4 Fam ily sale N tween old., clothes 4 'Office ma<h 10? Club « d . Fn 4 Sat t til r7t Brigadier 12 *#S, 2 bdrm, 1 B CHA. asking $12,500 <9041 7)1071) 80-Autos Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Orient*! Rugs Bridges Antiques 37) J901 Moving sale antique cha rs brass tamps, turn, wrought -r©n pat*o turn . mfsc Thvrs . Frl . Sat t S. 200 Palmetto Concord id add 7 or 3 bdrm. fire resistant wans, wood t*d>ng 4 in ogle root only 112.995 14 ■ se . only su,ee$ 14 b 70 ,on»y|l).*eS No money down VA IB# down, FMA Shop Uncle Roy s Mobil# Home Sales US 441 $ Leesburg <*041 717 03)4 Open Sundays 17 4 p m . week n-ghti til 7 20 TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION on ) bdrm country home in Lake Markham area Beautiful Fine Picwtc throughout Lakevitw let n r at*fit Mi,eon 68— Wanted to Buy Moving sale Vied Sat Everything must ©a Fur niture, girls clothes w e * odds 4 ends a loti of tuns i mil* off 25th St on Upsaia «d R lA O THIS TW IC I 24 ■$*' Concord or 2**«St* Hartford Both ) bdrm. 2 B w Shingle root, wood tiding, defutf carpet, drapes 4 ap phancat Your choice at H9I9S Only at Uncle Roy's Mobil* Home Sales In Leesburg No down payment VA. all other financing 10*. down Shop Uncle Roy t Mobile Mom# Sales, US 441 S Leesburg |904J 7i7Q224. Sun days 12* pm wkrughfi*, j so Friday, July 11. Itll— ITA Ev«ning Her*Id, Sintord, Ft 54—Garage Sales STEREO Zmitfi »*tnu» twtoJ* ti*rn. AM FM I'.f m ,*dKk I M**B tu'DKbl*, I IfKk l*p« pUy*. SoU n*« 1*00 • r**( buy *f only SUB >t *r •**. ovff p n m n jll II* pw month NO MONEY DOAN C*11 R l l j l l <t*y or n.Bht F(*< hom* If 1*4 No oblip*<«n Chfls will sefvic* AC'*, rtfrig. freeitrs. wttar cooltrs, misc Call 272 *737 Beauty Car* TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H*rrl*trk Boouty Nook SIT I III t l . 111114) Boarding a Grooming Animtt H*«*n boarding or*. Grooming K*nn*is Shady. iMuKlod. kcr**n«d, tty proot in*id*, outs Id* rims F*m a im AC c*g*k Wt etter lo your p i ll Sterling stud ragiklry Ph H I SIS) Snow Hill Kenntl ott*r) C*1 A Dog f i ** Baths IS up 14 Hour, Full S*rv.c* MS 1)11 Brosti Cutting CUiTO M WORK R*«konabl* Ratal. 1r*« Estlmatf Call Early A M. pr Ey* n )IS 4 lo r (»S i H I 1104 Zfnllhtttrto llp ttk trt. d,*mond pouil nttdlt. |IM 1111)1)___________ ■ill Corso. Slat* CartlMtd B u ild in g C o n t ra c t o r Rokldonlial or Cammarclal. Now or Romod*J*d 1510*14 Good UlOB IVY, U S B up MILLIE* Tk 111 ( i l l C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE MOUNTAIN! o* mtrchtnd.it tvtry d«r A t h t .t t l f « mort Color TV t lor IM H trb l TV m i t. S*nlor<l A tt H I 111*. 54-GarageCarportYard Sab Carport Sale Sat. Only 9-3 P.ng Pong t»b1*, *ntK)uok. 10 speod bik*. gtesL loots. *rmy cots, turn A much more I blk east of Mai lonville batwwn 20th & 24th St. 11(4 LUCB I T U CT. ESTATE SALE Anliguot. *ppl'*nc*s. to r ad • «rllk«m * fllt. lu rn llu fT , cWTiIng. iruii SAIurdty *nd Sunday I d )4tli and Sanford Ava. and toJMw sign* to 140a Grand,,»* Ay* I T M « * T T Ironworks Plumbing Concret* Work, footwv Moors A pools Londkc*ping A sod work Frog,*st 1)1 TIP) Al's oJnamtnlol Wrought iron W-ndow Bars «nd Socunty poors 4111*4*. Orlando Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets, W C* Sprinklers 272 6516. }7 ) 070* I M*N. QUALI1Y OPTRA! ION T yfk tap Pot-os, Dr.«to*.k. t f*c Woypo H ,,i ))J 1})) Landscaping Pressur* Cleaning, l a r g e t h e e in s t a l l e r COLO* TEL*VISION Z*n>m » ' (onioM color TV Orlo.n*l prlc* ovtr STOO B*l*nc* 0u« tltl or Ilk* over poimmtt I lf ptr month S1.ll In •r*rr*nly NO M O NEY DOAN A ,11 drli.tr Coll Ml Sift d*r or n.gM F rtt homo I riot M llOrltndoDr Concrete Wbrk Building Contractor Kkdl gone, but II thaback yard Mn’tT toll H ttltti -a wont ad Call Ml t ill Car Repair Minor or Mai or ■ tp*lrs L m worry A Jnconytnlonct — Writ coma to you M l 14M HokOy'l Mob. to A*M lory let Catpat Cleaning iuly bPmbkkTII. Fro* doodarumg w shampoo A (loop Wtam. Ibdrmlratlk art* Mo* m li* rm, dm rm. and hall U t Only SM tor tack additional room M l«* K Ceramic Tl la M IIN T 1 IR T I L I New or r*p*.r, lo*»y tnowori our OW ALTNEY JEW ELER W S . ParkAei. m *so* Elactrical Lnndscaping, Old t*«n* R* placed MS SMI to yrs o.p aii typos id otoctrlal work at fair prices IT ) 4114 e l e c t r ic ia n Quality *l*ctric*l work *t • fair price 1) yrs >rp*ri*nc* M.nor repairs to complef* wiring 17)011* Poddl* lant install od. rrk-dmi Ial*t*c1rlc*l wor* call n i l ) . ) Lawn & Garden Service Remodeling Mowing, edging, rubbuh removed Scheduled to suit your needs *71 254* Tomorrow may bt fh# day you sell that roll a way bad you've newher# to t oil away If you piece a Ctess«ft*d Ad today Lawn Mewing I T LACK IY 21M941 TancT e - Vobile Homes. Mouses, Roofs. Trucks. Trailer, etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin )71 27SS. Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whote Ball of Wat B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 f ,nenc.ng Available Roofing ’•V SALE Summtr Wood FmceSaK 1) 000 it ol wood fane* and posts must bt soldi Con bv cr*n el Sontry Foncts 1)1 Mw, D T I Longwood Wld* selection Como early S*i* coBlmurs Mil morchondise is *11 sold Hurry I Hurryl 1104111 OUR RATES ARE LOWEIT Lakev.rw Nursing Center t i *E Second SI. Sanlord m m Odd Jobs Handyman Pointing, carpentry. *11 types st hom* repairs Call lor freo estimate H I 1T7S Hauling A Yard Wbrk J A B Hom* Improvement Car penury work ol any type Root repairs. Butter *ork. pa nting (interior or nteriar). plumbing, spoc.eiij* Jn mobile noma repairs A root coaling, and wood patio deck* free estimate l i t 14*1 Hauling A Yard Work II salt with Ad i n till na ans n i 14*1 Larry, Joyce Bryant, Painting Horn* Improvement C EN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS PatnMng. Rooting, Carpentry L k . Bonded A Guaranteed Free Byhnuter CH*41 Horn* Repairs * ALL PHASE OOESlT A L L * repair*. slitCcP. r* not, re Krtanmg A LL PHASE C0N1RACT( J# W IT ID or *111IS1 Q U A LITY A TA FA IR P R IC E l Gon Repair* A Improv I ) yro. tocitty. Son,or Dike DA1H6 UN CLU TTER YOUR CLOSET Sell those Ihieigt met era ,utl tek.ng Up sptc t wilt) * want ad its the Herald IT) 1(11 or 111 Write Way Rooting trd Pem.'t ting. Guaranteed work Ffee Estimates Ph 111**1) ' *jt Nursing Center 111 Heilman Painting 1 Repair* Quality work Fre* t i l Ditc to Senipra. I R U N JUttr. sous* Pointer -1*1 Cteso Word, reasonable prut* I I star* e.p Kenneth Holt 111 US* anytime altar I TER R Y'S INfE RIOR* WallpaperIng. Blinting Lap prices Guar work H I (D a Plunking PLUMBING Sandblasting s a n o b l a s t in o DAVIS WBLOINQ m » m , SAN FORD H A R F I R S T R E I S IR V IC I trimming, removing A Lend i scopmg Free E st Jill)111 II you eren l using your pool tobJe, take o cue. end sell .1 with * Herald cless.iwd od Call 111 111I IN FLATIO N FIGHTER SPECIAL V 10 Day* only tabor on sort o n ]. cnalr SKf Plus pur Meterlti All work guaranteed. H I Tall tor trig est pick ups A d.iiy, H O O Bryant Cun siructlon. Repair*. Imergan cy. L k . Bond**. In* m t O S plumbing rtpar — alllypes fialuri rtpJecammt water hoaltr* 6 pump* sm s >:hr.tf,en Rooting I) yrs tip 14T S1SB, tree est Retooling, spocialii* m repair work A now tooling TrttSarvica H O U II PAINTING Inter ter A Is ltn tr H T. LACKEY 11) S U : FONSECA ROOFS. Neks repaired. Rtpl.c* ratten ear** end *h<n*l* work. licensed, lasured. bended * Mia* m m ______________ Window Rtpairs All Wmdowi repair ad Class Replaced. Porch Rescreen.ng , M (1*1 �* B L O N D IE IM GONG \f \\ 1JA— Evening Htrild. Sanford, FI. JU S T A M IN U TE , PO TO O R E A L IZ E T mA T you e v e r y t h in g i o w n w il l Friday. July 21. 1M1 w o u ld n t w a n t to INHERIT A HOUSE W ITH A BE YOURS t - ^ - t SH A B B Y 9 ACROSS by Chic Y o u n g HES HOT A THOUSAND ^ AND ONE W AYS TO 6 E T< ME T O C U T T H E GR ASS 9 B EETLE B A IL E Y V ' K h J O W W d A T '5 W by M ort W a lk e r ^ ’T W U A T S W RONG wrrtf You, saro^ / i 'il TELL VOU WfJATfc IdRojJG WITH VoUH 9 9 f 46 Three (pretis) • Oomest* employ** ’ "IKfupt i2 «dti St Heavy Iplr S3 Aitronom<|l object 55 ln»id* 56 Smoothly courttout Stick b<rd *4 indO'tM 57 Tim* ol y*ir IS 0'«|m*"l SI 1oHowt 24 25 N o Real Problem DEAR DR. LAMB-1 am 27 28 28 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 42 51 43 44 " ■ 29 30 48 49 39 41 40 by Bob M ontana .. 52 ■ S3 55 56 57 58 54 HOROSCOPE " your m other's case is unusual. I can see why you might think travel would make your problem worse since the vertigo Is similar to the 'v e rtig o seen In motion 1sickness as in air travel. But in M eniere's disease, the disturbance In balance Is caused by overdistention of SO the little balance canals with fluids. These little tubes do not contain any air so the ' changes in air pressure with air flight should not be a significant factor. •» When the middle ear is Involved In other conditions, air flight Is Important because the middle ear chamber Is 31 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, August I, 1981 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK — r~ IS E A G A M IS H C t t U G T H A T f t C R E w e ll U H L P U T T H U ? T A X -C U T S W U G S M I N E IM T H E BAJOK i m l o t F v rru jG ‘t O j m / t j u r p a i d f o r L A S T V t A R S F R IV O L O U S S P E JU D k JG Y t T IN T U B B A k X A N D W O T S F E A l D IT F R W O C U S L V BUGS BUNNY by Stotfel i Heimdahl HAPPY BJK'THCW '&'iOU HAPPY BiRTW happy a ^ rw c u v X A e caw O f Flying Fe ar planning an airplane trip and '6 IM* need some advice. I have 17 OOW N Meniere's disease and have ■| Pit gently :o Vigiieoi* 1 Dunks heard that I shouldn't fly, as It 2 Russian rnr«r •P'tid will make the ringing worse 21 £tt>«» 3 Actrttt and I will iiave a permanent *9 Brott brttd 42 Jipiris* compound lout* hearing loss. As it is I have 23 Kmd ol I»n*i 4 Sluggish 21 l**d*'S sssh (pi| 27 On* ittut ol • 5 Building nmg 22 Bsnk only 20 percent hearing In the 43 Ittstn 6 Orchcltr* "(M P lptl 23 lit* left ear but the right one is 44 Goddtss of tcclion 32 G'*«k *pic 24 Ch«*rt (Sp | normal. Should I chance it or fit* 7 Drooped po«m 25 is successful 45 God (Sp | (>pl01i«*l 33 Constellation stay at home? This disease 26 Afftbi* 8 tndun 34 Edgy 47 Protrusion! seems to be hereditary; my 35 Dot* on 9 lit* Yugotltu 28 Ris* tnd fall 48 BibKH mother Is afflicted with it but 36 M.d«itt i«ld*r 29 Golf club brolhir (rnpar* 10 Work 30 Gi4nt ol fury her* ‘j more advanced. I’ve 49 Showing good 11 Words ol un 39 Hlfeditary lilts had one attack but she has d«rstind>ng |2 blueprints tudgminr 31 Ntgstts had many and both her cars wdl) 40 Shoot hom 50 V*ry |fr| 37 Inwsrd imbuih 12 Intimous are affected. I'm 46. Would 52 (iCISSnrtly 38 Vsntilsta Rom*n 42 Wis md*bt*d 54 6 g coff** pot you recommend an operation 41 Irntition *mp*ror to for me? 1 4 7 a 9 10 11 12 2 ] e 5 DEAR READF-R-Your story touches on two cardinal 14 13 signs of Meniere's disorder­ hearing loss and ringing in the 15 IB ears. The third Is vertigo which many people describe 17 19 a s dizziness. The disease ■ " ■ " usually involves only one ear; 21 22 23 A R C H IE Answer to Prnnoul Puril* 47 Cumin* ‘ 3 O'lnge jnd ® n 9 YOUR BIRTHDAY Augait 1,1981 Some interesting changes could occur tor you this coming year which, at tin t, you may resist However, as lime goes on you'll be quite hippy these things happened as they did. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Is a good chance you might be tempted to renege on doing something with or for ■ family member today because of a more appealing s e l f - i n t e r e s t . D o n 't ! Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Ailro-Grsph which begins with your birthday. Mail II for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. O l Unless you arc careful, you could unconsciously spill out confidential tilings to a nosy, probing neighbor. Guard what you say today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make a list of Items you wuh to purchase before leaving the house, even if fust going grocery shopping, because today you could spend, wastcfully or thoughtlessly. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your intensity to accomplish your goals today could have you coming off as being a bit too dictatorial. Temper your actions and words situations you're unprepared to handle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't suddenly back out of any obligations to friends today, just because you may not be in the mood. You won't like yourself If you spoil their day. AQUARIUS lJan 20-Feb. 19) Your judgment isn't at its best today, so don't try to make decisions Involving major objectives. Walt until things are more clearly defined. PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 Although you may have in­ tentions of getting a lot ac­ complished today, It Isn't likely you will. Too many disruptions could stall your projects. ARIES | March 21-Aprtl 19) Social plans may develop some minor problems early In the day, due to unexpected changes. Be prepared to be flexible and It won't get you down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone In the household may get you so confused today you might not know which end is up. Try, If you can, not to be influenced by outside pressures. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's not unukual (or you to start something and then not finish it. Today, you are ex­ ceptionally susceptible to this. Don't begin any lengthy projects. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Splurging, whathar on yourself or for those you love, has its limits. Don't go overboard today to the point of foolhardiness on a spur-ofthe-moment whim. filled with air. The pressure in the chamber then varies as barometric pressure is in­ creased or decreased during flight. There are many causes for vertigo. Actually, Meniere's is only responsible for 10 to IS percent of the causes (or vertigo. To help you sort this out, I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-10, Dizziness and Vertigo. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope 'o me, in care of thts newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 An operation is sometimes done to relieve the pressure of excessive fluid in the balance canals. Such a decision must be based on careful extensive exam inations in each in­ dividual case. Many people with Meniere's disease never require an operation and in. some people the disease titerally burns itself out and disappears. I hope you will be one of the luckv ones. DEAR DR. IAMB-1 hope you will tell me what StokesAdams syndrome is and what causes it. Is there any cure (or it? 1 Just had a permanent pacem aker Implanted. In looking over my records, the diagnosis reads StokesAdams syndrome DEAR READF.R—The names of people who describe medical conditions are often attached to them. A Mr. Adams recorded a caw of slow pulse, in which the patient suffered from repeated cerebral attacks of an apopletic nature.” The very slow heart rate results in inadequate blood flow to the brain which can cause fainting or even con­ vulsions. The common cause is damage to the electrical c o n d u c tin g m echanism between the top (atrial) and bottom (ventricles) of the h eart, called A—V heart block. Ib is Is usually from fatty-cholesterol deposits in the arteries to that area. The pacemaker you hate will prevent your heart from beating that slowly and will maintain the blood flow to your brain. It should prevent such attacks. W IN A T B R ID G E 711 It NO R TH ♦Q • »» • 1142 • Q7II174 EAST WEST • J 1087 • 4 541 • 7 4 ]] VK108 •J»» • K 101 • A 52 • 4) SOUTH ♦ AK 1 1 • AQ J 4 ♦ AQT • Kl Vulnerable Both Dealer South W rtl P ill Pits Pm NwtS ]♦ 1 NT Put iMtl 1NT I'M! SO Pass 4* Piu Exit Opening lead +J By Oswald Jacoby •ad Alta Soatsg Here is another hand from Harry Shearer's article on individual tournaments He sat South and on the assumption that North's -hreeclub Stayman request for a fourcard major, Harry got to four hearts North, obviously confused, decided to pass and there was Harry (lying blind in a fog with both motors showing signs of trouble Anyway, Harry made the best of what he was looking at. Dummy s queen of spades won the first trick He led a diamond and finessed his queen successfully Two of dummy's diamonds went on hts see and king of spades and he ruffed his last spade Back to his hand with the ace of diam onds and dummy's last trump took c a re of his own last diamond Seven tricks out of seven in the bag A club to his king and West's ace give the defense Its first trick West led back a club and Harry was in dummy He led a club That was all dummy had East ruffed wrllh the seven of hearts Hsrry overruffed with the jack and led his four of hearts Poor West had to win with his eight and give Harry the last two tricks with the queen of trumps What's more four hearts bid, five made, turned out to be almost a top score iN tw s e m .* » v r n ii ans w in , by Ltom rd Stgrr WOW) RARK-I HE r UP, TOU TUMBLEWEEDS t i p t o e t o m y tk o o l u hoi t h e m o o n has pone arose, : Y h a ir , th ep ee, f ______ _ „ \f s p k in k l in m o o n p u s t o n m y n o s e S /s CHEEPIN' FLEETLY WT PlSKREETLV, ■yOO-HOO, PRINCESS, It IZ MEJ p r in k l e ? m o o n p u s t in m - » NESTLIN' MONOTHE PANPRUFFTHERE. ■ ■ . _ - 9m « | 4&L f . 2T. •*W ’ # 5 ? JL* e r t f ’w1 4 1 L * ' ‘A*** H f r w V k -i £ __ ‘ J fc ............ A • 9m * .s ............ .......... M '-'' �E v e n in g ll<*mlcl LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings — F r i d a y . J u l y H > *•* H .it id Klyhl slr.k an,I . p " d y «rn ,h ,u n d , bunt Iran, “ lb . ch n..“ P hot* b y T t m V i i k #«* .ha .U r . . 1 . m e . a. S.n,lnnl. (ir.jh nn m . lU rk In C . . . . l b . r r , , I V d . « . P - u e ' . h r Zipper.” a mtchanlcal rabbit lure Inn. shownl. Ily Ih. lime a ,'og Is .n le r.il in an nlliclal race he Is a polish'd performer, bal lots o( Iralnlng woes on behind the scenes beforehand. Those Pampered G reyhounds It’s A D o g 's Life, A n d . i G o o d O n e B y 8AM COOK H erald Sport* Editor You can’t breed ra c e horsea with Jackasses. Lake Mary’s Rod Connell didn’t exactly make that profound statem ent. He doesn’t core about race horses or jackasses. Greyhound raising and racing ore Connell’s business, but when it com es to spelling success, he spells it B-LrOO-I>M-N-&S. “ Bloodlines. T hat’s w hat it is all about," said Connell. 43 who runs his business from a ranch-like facility across from la k e M iry High School on Longwood-lake Mary Hoad. "A dog has to have good ancestors If Its going to be any good,” pointed out Connell. "T ak e a look at Noble Beauty here. She’s 10 years old and still putting out good litters. Noble Besuty had Just produced five pups snd although she Is considered old by mothering standards for a greyhound, Connell w as hoping for two grade "A " dogs from the flee. “ I’ve known Noble’s fam ily for 20 years. You have to i_ ___ I oi have the bloodline and som ew hat of a gut feeling to be successful." said Connell. And successful Is whal C ornell and his wife, Aroell, and operation manager Martin McKenna have been. To the tune of about 1300,000 purse earnings a year. “T hat puts ua in the middle of about what the people of our level earn," said Connell. But Connell’s operation is by fa r middle-of-the-road. He has over 100 dogs of which 80 percent will make it to the track. The national average Is 25 percent. When a person hits 50 percent, he Ls satisfied. Why Is the Connell organisation an successful? One reason Is that the 18-year veteran goes first class. No expense Is spared to raise the best greyhound. A good exam ple la the use of C araclde, a $37 per gallon liquid which prevents heartworm. "Som e people can’t afford It,” said Connell, a former football player In law ton, Okla. and Columbus, C.a. native before coming to Central F lorida. "B ut we believe It m akes the difference." The expensive tonic is adm inistered to the dogs every 4______ --------------------------------------------------------- m v w iv w day until they head for the track . It w ards off the i n ­ fection which la transmitted by mosquito bite. “ H eartw orm s have put many people out of business," Connell said. The disease may not show up in the dog until 12 lo 24 months later and then It’s hard to cure. ’’T hey’re never the same a fte r they get It," agreed McKenna. "T he worm may be three feet long and there m ay be m ore than one. It w raps around the greyhound’s h eart and ham pers its running." But th a t’s not going to happen to Connell’* dogs who race the best circuits tn St. P etersburg, SeminoleO rlando, Sarasota, Daytona B each, Palm Beach and Monticello. "W e believe In getting totally Involved,” said Connell who puts In a t least a 60-hour work week along with his staff. "And th at’s seven days a w eek," reminded Aroell who shares In the week. Connell estim ates he spends 12 a day on the dog’s Continued On P age t �3—g v tn ln q H tn k l, Stnford, FI._______Friday, July 31, m i ...A D o g's Life (Continued (rum I’ag r l | nourishm ent which Isn't made up of “(Jravy T rain." "We let them eat as much as they w an t," said Connell. "The average la about three pounds a day. Of course the little ones eat less, but the big ones m ake up for It." The m eal Is sim ilar to a seven-course dinner except the courses a re not separate, but a conglomeration of beef (30 pounds), liver (13 pounds), chicken (1 2 4 pounds), tripe, apple sauce, turnips, a dry feed (J im Dundy or Purina Dog Chow), powdered milk and loads of vitamins. This m enu Is offered twice a day, so it's easy to see why Connell h a s to have his two m eat freezers stocked every day. When the greyhounds are ready to run, Connell has the facilities to turn them loose. He has eight, 300-foot pen a re a s w here the greyhounds can build endurance and strength toward their expected 40-mile p er hour speeds, lie also h a s sm aller running pens for younger dogs. "The running Is natural. They love it and it's con­ tagious," said Connell. “ Usually from 0-9 In Ihc morning and the sam e tim e at night. When one pen gets going they ull do. I t’s really quite a sight to see." But Connell has run across dogs th at don't like to run. " It's ra re , but it does happen. T h ere's not too much that you can do. You can take him out to a field with a d irt bike. Anything to give him incentive," said Connell. Along with 100 greyhounds at his ranch, Connell has 36 running a t Daytona Beach, 40 at S arasota and 30 at Monticelki. Despite the constant gam bling environment of the track , Connell does not partake In the betting. "I'v e seen loo many dog people m ore interested In cashing Dial ticket than In the dog," Connell explained. "1 love to wutch them run, but I'm In it (or the dogs, not the gam bling." McKenna pointed out that live 3-16 of a m ile race Is the Indicator of which race Is best for a p articu lar grevlwund. "Dogs a re like athletes." said McKenna, 26, who has been with Connell (or two years. "They la v e a certain gait Just like athletes are sprinters or distance runners.” II a dog Is strong at the finish, u a y b e his best race Is the H of a m ile Instead of the shorter one. While Connell and his company — which Includes Karen Brown, Rugcne Bouie and Jim McKenna — spend a lot of tim e outdoors, the paper work Is very extensive too. When th e breeding lakes place, on acknowledgement form Is completed as part of a very thorough checkwork the National (ireyhound Association does to ensure no hanky-panky. Sixty-three days later when Die pup is born, the birth certificate Is filled out complete with Sire-Dam, date of birth, etc. In another 60 days, the dog is tattoed, which Is a very intensive identification process which gets right down to the exact color (light, (lark nr horn) of each toenail and color m a rk s on the animal. In live greyhound's right ear, the month and what dog of the litter It is will be tattoed. An exam ple would be July, 1961.11 would rend 7-IA. Seven is jo r the month, 1 is for 1961 und A represents which litter dog It Is. In Ihe dog's right ear is tattoed the breeding registration num ber. All th at's left is naming the dog. which Connell feels should not be done in a hurry. Tlie fee is $3 for NCSA m em bers and $10 for non-members. Some dogs are not named until they are a year old. Most begin th eir racing career at 18 months. It usually runs about live years. The best time (or breeding is when Uh* dog is five ur six years old. All of which Connell enjoys very much und believer other people will soon catch onto in abundance. "Dog racing is Just breaking the cru st," observed O'Connell "M ore sta te s a re picking It up every year. “ It's a better spurt titan horses because it's cleaner and legitim ate. You don't have any Jockey holding a dog back a t the finish line," continues! Connell. All of which makes a dog's life (or Connell, who wouldn't have It any other way. "T hry say when people die, they'd like to come back as a greyhound because they'd be well taken care of." If that’s true Bod, reserve the penthouse (ur me. PH O T O S BY S A M COOK Operation M anager M artin McKenna checks out a greyhound. Inside the greyhounds' living quarters at the kennel. Could this be a sign these greyhounds may be rail dogs" o ris it belly up to the b a r" time at Connell's Lake Mary Kennel? �Evening Hk 'Seizure' Film ed A m id Real Life, Death On the first tiny of filming th e b ra in -o p e ra tio n sequences ol "SeUure: The Story of Kathy M orris" in a suburban hospital in eastern Los A ngeles, shooting couldn't begin until no o n much later than usual. Before the crew could move their lights and sound equipm ent in and set up the c am era In Operating Room N o.l, before Leonard Nimoy and Penelope Milford could run through a rehearsal, they had to wait for the completion of a nasal and s e p ta l re c o n stru c tio n and b ila te r a l polycctom y, a cystocopy and transurethral resection of a prostate and a le ft Inguinal h er­ niorrhaphy—that is, plastic s u r g e ry , a p ro state o p e ra tio n and a hernia rep air. "Seizure," starring Nlinoy a n d M iss M ilford, is a d ram atic special based on a tru e story of a young singer's brush with death during b ra in s u r g e ry and her m iraculous recovery. It will Kathy Morris tlrftl sits wilh I’rnelopr Milford, who portrays her in Seizure: The Story of Kathy M orris." a dram atic special based on the be rebroadcasl Tuesday on true story of a young singer's brush with death following brain surgery, to CBS. N im oy p la y s the be rebroadcast Tuesday, on CBS. neurosurgeon who cannot gowns, paper cap s and paper door.” explain what went wrong one of their six operating It was serious business, all booties, ail of which m ade it with the surgery, and Miss rooms to play Tails pretend' right, and the m em bers of difficult to recognize anyone. M ilford p o rtra y s K athy in w hile th e re a l lifeM orris, whose survival and and death operations were the film crew paid constant To get around that, the crew h a n d -le tte re d attention to w hat w as going m e m b e rs recovery the surgeon is even going on all around us. some stick-on labels and m ore at a loss to explain. "The first day, there was on in the surgery wing. Gut film crew s are nothing gave th e m se lv e s id en ­ A bout th e film ing, an emergency where a kid if not notoriously irreverent. tification name lags on a producer Ix-e Miller says, had had his foot crushed. "T he Im portant thing that Then, the next day, while we Since the other O.R.’s In the medical them e: Dr. Pepper, surgery wing w ere still being Dr. Proctor, Dr. Feelgood, we all had to keep in mind were doing our ‘thing,’ there used white the fHiring was W hat's Up Doc?, Dr. Who, w as that we were guests was an attem pted hanging proceeding, the whole crew Dr. No, Witch Doctor, Dr. th e r e . T he hospital suicide case with a crushed graciously allowed us to use throat in the O.R. next had to w ear long surgical Seuss, Dr, Strangclove, i M, Sanford, FI. Friday, July It , I W I - ] and cars and bullies and police Because you can't punch your teacher or punch your sister unci because kids steal stuff ami people say Pm dumb and people say I'm stupid Because 1 can't ride a horse and 1 can’t do what 1 want T hese poem s a r e by it’s unfair to be a kid KEVIN K EE N E Seminole County students kindergarten through 11th MWTON ELEMENTARY grade. They resulted front the Florida Poetry In the Schools program taught by I s t a r t flying th ro u g h poet Bob Wishoff of Oviedo clouds relaxing and E velyn M antz ol like a rainbow after a UeLand. pupils a re storm provided with a general KEVIN HALL theme, hut n rr not told UW TON ELEMENTARY what the) should write. TYI.EH MO It ETON WOODLANDS ELEME­ NTARY KIDS Can't drive 1 want to drive to M ars Can’t go to work Have to do homework Go to 1 grade 2 grade 3 grade 4 grade 5 grade 6 grade 7 grade 8 grade 9 grade college They get punished Can't boss Have to take tests Have to learn to get hurt Meascls thicken Pox Get yelled at Can't write neat Have to go to bed E at peas spinach broccoli asparagus and squash They don't get to choose where to live Kni.STIANSF.AMAN I.AWTON ELEMENTARY Because of dumb teachers ond parents Scene All the slow c a rs d an k , clank, clank below- the tree tops DORIS JENKINS l-MVTON ELEMENTARY Secret Time The father lim e clock is sitting very still and lonely It has a mysterious look on its face A ghostly expression "F ather Time, what is your secret," I say "My poor little body is of no use since you cam e my w ay," lie said, "1 have not been able to laugh or cry," A1.AINA WILLIAMS LAWTON ELEMENTARY Picture yourself on a plane in the sky. When you go higher, you change the look in your eyes. Suzanne Miller Woodlands F.lrtnrnlary Knots Landing' Star Survives In Script, For Real By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - Even before it cam e out. Franco Z e ffire lli’s new d im , " E n d le s s L o v e ," was causing a flap. It was given a prelim inary X-rating by the movie board — Zeffirelli reedited it lo get an R — b e c a u se of the rep o rted steam y love scenes between the film 's teen-age stars. Don M urray plays the la th er of the girl in those scenes, Brooke Shields. A n ew co m er nam ed M artin Hewitt Is playing Brooke’s boyfriend. M urray feels that the X-rating for the first version of the film was totally wrong. Of i-ourse, the film has sex in it," M urray says, "but it is beautiful, positive sex. It is not the degrading, sadistic type of sex you see In so many movies today. "I would w ant my own children to see this movie. T h ere a r e m an y o th er m o v ies, w ilh guns and violence, lhal I would not want them to see." M urray, who was wearing an anti-gun button on his shirl, believes lhal showing guns and excessive violence in movies does much more harm than showing sex. He feels th at the way Zeffirelli portrayed sex In "Endless Love" could h arm no one. F or M u rra y , w ith his perpetual boyish face and boy-next-door a ir. "Endless la v e " is something of a departure. While hls role is not exactly that of a heavy, it is distinctly unsympathetic. And, for him , being un- I)ON M U IU IA Y sym pathetic is u n u su al He Is a lw a y s th e guy the audience identifies with and Ukes. "The only other p art I ever did," he says, "w here I was not sym pathetic was ‘Planet of the Apes.' And th at was almost a cartoon strip. It will tie Interesting lo see If the public reacts lo me being kind of mean in any p ar­ ticular w ay." In hls TV series, "Knots la n d in g ," on CBS, he is the focal point, die n earest thing to a hero you can liavc on a soap opera. And he is in­ terested to re a d the next script for the show — all the scripts have been delayed by the w riters' strike — because the last shot left him going over the edge of a cliff. "All I know is that I must have survived somehow," Murray says, "because I have a contract for next year. But I don't know If I was badly injured or w hat." I had dug out an interview I had had with M urray, back In 1959, when we were both working in New York, and showed him the quote he gave me then. He had said dial lit* would never do a TV series "because dial would be the end of m e as an ac­ tor." He Laughed about that and said that he could have been right when he said that. "Actually," he says now, "when I did my first TV series — 'The O utcasts,' about u black cowboy, played by Otis Young, and a white cowboy, played by me — it pretty nearly was the end of m e as an actor. At least, I couldn't get a p art in a feature film for four years after that series.” More re c e n tly , M urray sa y s , he w as v irtu ally confined to Broadway and the stage, because the only movie scripts he was being offered "w ere either soft pom or else horror film s." The turning point for him , he says, was when he played Judy G arland’s father In "Rainbow,” die TV movie about J u d y 'a e a rly life, w hich w as d ire c te d by Jackie Cooper. From th in on, he says, things have been considerably belter for him. "Endless Dive” may be an o lh er tu rn in g point, because lie feels It is a high quality film (hat could boost him into top-flight movie rotes again For a while, Ihotigh, it looked as if he wouldn't be able to take die part. Zef­ firelli hud offered it to him , but Murray was busy doing "Knots la n d in g " and the sch ed u les w ere in to ta l conflict. �r 4— E v e n in g H e re Id , S e n lo rri. F I. F r i d a y , J u ly 11, I N I Actors' D ream s Sharply Focused By l l i m i THOMPSON often Independent. W alter Mitty escaped from Danny Kaye, who played a nagging wife and Ills Mitty in the movie version of mundane life with dream s of "T he Secret lJfe of Walter glory In the fables of w riter M itty," tops the list of those Jam es Thurber. For Mltty, who put real-life activity into the d re a m w as th e their dream fulfillment, and fulfillment in Itself. who harvest visible results. We all have a little of Kaye uses his training and W alter Mitty in us, but ac­ skill as a Jet pilot to whiz tors, at least, manage to use around the world (at his own these dream s in practical expense) to raise funds for pursuits. A survey of the UNICEF, to foster its health dream s of actors, both for e d u c a tio n p ro je c ts and c a r e e r ad v an cem en t an d health treatm ents, and to personal fulfillment, shows entertain as many groups of them to be much m ore little kids as can be clustered sharply focused than Mil- w herever he lands. ty’s. T h at’s not the only project Most of tire actors we’ve in which he channels his talked to on the "dream - prankish comedy talent to fulfillm ent" subject a re n 't help a good cause. In Sep­ sitting around Just wishing. tem ber, on Public Broad­ They’re active, aggressive, casting Stations, he will co­ conduct (with Zubin Mehta) l)ic New York Philharmonic O rchestra in a "U v e from U ncoln C enter" benefit for the M usician's Fund. The men and women who com m it Diemsetves to acting c a re e rs may become famous long before they can call the shots on what roles they want to play. B u t D an iel Spielberg figures this may well be this y ear to get both television and stage roles that he likes. He’s now In production for Die new CBS series about a te le v isio n new s division, "Close-Up: Jessica Novak." D av id p la y s the news director to whom Jessica (H elen Shaver) reports. And the next time Daniel is free, he knows what he wants G o G u id e If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions; Cross and Sword plays nightly a t 8:30 p.m . except Sunday Dirough August 30 (The only Sunday It is scheduled) a t the Cross and Sword Amphitheatre located on A1A South in St. Augustine. For m ore in­ formation or tickets, w rite P.O. Box 1965, St. Augustine, 32084, or call 1904 ) 824-1965. Group rates are available, as well as a senior citizen discount. DANNY KAYE to do. " I'm going to do ’Talley’s Folly.' I don't know for sure where we’ll do It. Just say that a s of now, discussion is underway for Burt Reynolds' theater in F lorida.” LOU MEETS Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a in. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. "Y oung-at-Hcart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DcBary Community Center, Shell Hoad, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p in. Open to public. G eneva G eneotoglcal and H isto rical Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointm ent by calling 349-5205. "B ye Bye Birdie" will be presented by Florida Sum m er Tliealre, 8 p.m., July 23-25 and July 30-Aug. I at Stetson University's Stover TTieatre In D el-and. Call 904-734-1186 for reservations. ALL KINDS While nt a iinttiiiliiiii retrea t, Lou Grant <Ed A snrr, right) meets u m em ber of a doom­ sday group (E d Harris) who says he is a rm e d against any th re a t to his wellbeing, and Lou soon learns that Hie man means what he says, on Lou G rant," to he rehroadeust Monday on ('IIS. Hollins Hep 'l l , Annie Bussell Summer Theatre, Hollins College. Winter Park, presents: "The Mikado," July 17,21, and 29,8 p.m.; July 25 and August 1, 2 p.m .; "On Golden Pond," July 22, 25, 30, 8 p.m.; “The B at,” July 18, 23, 24, 28. 31 and Aug. 1. 8 p.m.; July 18. 2 p.in. Call 646-2145 lor reservations. Senior Citizens go loO nce Upon a Stage to see "Play It Again, Sam ", Saturday, August 8. le a v e Sanford Civic Center, U a.in., pick up at Casselberry I-eeds. 11:30 u.m. “ Sea the A rts" all proceeds benefit Uie a rts through PESO, Sea World, Orlando, August 1,6 p.in. through It p.m . Tickets on sale nl special reduced rales. Scars, Bur dines ami PESO office. A Town Llko Alice1 Th e a te r ' To Present F irs t A u stra lia n Production T W a s fe r p / e c e The Em m y award-winning s c rie s “ M a s te rp ie c e T heater” will launch its second decade beginning Oct 4, w ith the six-part d ra m a tiz a tio n of Nevil Shute's beat-seller, "A Town Like Alice." Concert by Eric leik u , guitarist from the University of Central Ftorida, 2:30 p.in., August 23. fjoch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Avc., Orlando. Free to public, donations accepted to defray expenses. Dixieland Concert by Die Navy Band of Orlando, 2:30 p.m ., le c h Haven Art Center auditorium, 2416 N. Mills Avc., Orlando. Free to public. Improvisational concert by " S a ltjg ra iz " featuring flick Weidley and Daniel Flick on Die fiddle, mandolin and guitar, 2:30 p.m., August 9, Loch Haven Art Center auditorium , 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. F ree to the public. The various productions of the weekly series, which is sponsored by Mobil, will take viewers from the war-tom Jungles of Malaya to an u n to u ch ed A frican E den, from the pleasures of royalty to the foibles of would-be movie tycoons. "A Town lik e Alice" will b r th e f ir s t A u stralian production ever presented on the PBS dram a. Starring Bryan Brown and Helen M orse, a n d film ed on lo catio n In A u stralia, M alay a, S co tlan d and I on don, the movie tells the story of two prisoners of war whose ro m a n c e begins during the Japanese take­ over of M alaya and ends In lhe.,4 u»VaJi*jj.oytbadL . „ "T h e Best Bacardi Pina Cotado" contest for area lounges to benefit H onald M cD onald H ouse, Gainesville, 11 a.in. to 4 p.m., August 22, Orlando M arriott Inn poolside. Entertainm ent. Open to the public. Morse Gallery of Art, 1-amps, windows, pottery and vaaes from Die personal collection of le u ls Comfort Tiffany. 8 a m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave., off Park Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours. A rrangem ents in advance for groups of 12 or over, call 845-5311. Special August exhibit: Weller Art Pottery; featured painting, "Florida M arshes" oil by M artin J. Heade. B e e th o v e n p o u r e d ice w a te r o * e » h it h ee d w h e n h e u t d o w n create music, b e lie vin g jh e t it itim u le te d h i t b ie in . ,to �E vtnlng H>r»ld. Ssntord, FI. Frt<Uy, Jwty I I , IM1— S TELEVISION July 31 thru A u g u s t 6 C tM t Ch Cable Ch (D O ® O ® O (ED(35) (5) (17) (10) © (A B C ) Orlande IC B S I Orlande Orlande independent Orlande Independent Atlanta. Oa Orlande Public Braadcasting System In addition fa tha channalt lilted, c a b ltv iiu n itib tc rib e rt m ay tuna In fa independent channel 44, St. Peter tb a rf. by tuning ft channel l i tuning te channel I ) , which carries i par ft and the Christian Sraadcasting Netwark (C B N ). Specials Of The W eek SATU RDAY EVENING 8:00 I B (3 5 ) AGAINST THE WIND A Matter Of Life And Death'' Jonathan it pursued try Q d v i i whsie Mary it m need of medical cara and facat daath (Part 10) 9 :0 0 (IB (3 5 ) EDWARD THE KING Tha Edwwd a Im a la Royal QuadnlUi monopokied by foreign affairs and A romanca with an actress 11:00 ED (1 0 ) Of TH E THE NATURAL HISTORY W ATER C LO S ET Th.» young boy and a mantaffy ratardad farm hand 9 :0 0 SPECIAL Tha Gottamar Aibatrott Flight Of Imagination1* Tha high! of a 70 pound a o g n ta u aircraft ovar tha Engkah Channal by a taam of American aviation enthusiasts it documantad CD ( 10) 1 1 :3 0 (D O CBS R EPO R TS Tha Dafanta Of Tha United States In t five part tanas Dan Rathar. Waltar Cronfcit# and othar corratpondantt •■amma tha Umted Statat chancat of dafanta and survival m tha event of a nuclear war (Part 1)(R) humor out muucal Mm documantt man t ingenious attamptt over tha yaart to daal *»th human waste (R) SU N DA Y EVENING 7 :0 0 (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Frad Rogaia hotl* a lorum loi quaaliona horn partnt* on Ihau Chadian a laaknga and laaia about divorce (R) MONDAY AFTERNOON ED ( 10) A TRIES 1:00 DANCE O f TW O COUN­ CHINA ANO AMERICA Artistic diractor of tha Houston BaCet Dan Stevenson a raturn to tha People t Repot** of China to mttrucl ttudantt of tha Peking Oanca Acadamy m Wattavn danca tachnrQoat it chronicled EVENINO 7 :3 0 O (D YOUNQ PEOPLE S SPE­ CIAL Tha Mjyburnavi A warm friendship develops bataaan a TU ESDAY CD (1 0 ) TH E TE N E M E N T Oviginaffy broadcast m Fabruary 1M7. Jay McMullen s Mm portrait focusat on mne buck termites living m tha Oakland taction of CNcago an updata it mcludad 8:00 8 00 (1) O TH E W ONDERFUL WORLD O f TH O SE C U C K O O . CRAZY ANI­ MALS An array of Hokywood t most famous animal start display tha* taiantt m eirerpts trom a collaclion of mamorabta tcraan and ( television pa*for maneat ED ( 10) NATtONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL National Parks Play­ ground Or Pared*#*?’’ Efforts by tha National Park Service to restrict tha pobhes accatt lo Amanca t parks m hopat Of putting a halt to anv*onmantal damaga poaution and enma ara eiammed (R) (S O 1 1 :3 0 (1) O C B S R E P O R TS Th. D*l*nM O l 1h» Unilud S la in In a fr*» oaM tana*. Oan Ratha*. W arn Cronkila and ollta, coriaapondantt a.amma Iha U » la d Stala* tbanca* ol Oalania and aurvnal m Iha a»anl Ol a nuciaa* war (Pad 4I|R) TOP O f THE HILL Wayna Rogart. Mai Farrar, Eft# Sommar, Sonny Bono. Adnanna Uarbaau. Paula Prentiss and Gary Lockwood star m th*t pratantation of Wwm Shaw t story tat m tha braathtakmg atmotphara of tha 1M0 Ofympct at laka Ptaod (Part 1| 10:00 900 (| O SEIZURE THE STORY O f KATHY MORRIS Panalopa Mdtord and laonard Ntmoy star in tha trua ttory of a young Singer • brush with daath foftowwtg turgary and har struggle to racovar (R) (1 0 ) FOUR OAYS O f THE MASAI Mambart of tha Masai lube ara foaowed tor four days at thay go about tha* daily Itvat m a Mm shot m Kanya dose to tha Tanjarean bordar 1 1 :3 0 IS) O C B S R EPO R TS Tha Dafanta Of Tha Umtad Statat In a fry*.part taviat Dan Rathar Waftar Crook ita and othar corratpondantt a vamma tha Umtad Statat chancat of dafanta and survival m tha avant of a nuclaar war (Part ?)(R ) (S) O C B S R E P O R TS Tha Dafanta Of Tha Umtad Statat m a Iha part tanas Own Rathar Waltar Cronkit# and othar corratpondantt aaamma tha Umtad Statat chancat of dafanta and survival m tha avant of a nuclear war (P a ri3 )(R ) ED 11:30 W ED N E SD A Y T H U R SD A Y MORNING AFTERNOON 1:00 10:00 M ISTER ROQERS TALKS WTTH PAREN TS ABOUT DIVORCE Frad Ftogert hottt a forum for (1) O A U O U S T M AO A /IN E Sharron LovafOy raportt on tha probiamt of a» w*vat of rmktary ED ( 10) (f ) O C B 3 R EPORTS What's Good For Ganaral Motors Mar­ iana Sandart eaammes tha contro­ versial decision of tha city of Datrort to lavaf a neighborhood 10 maka way for a Ganaral Motors factory and fobs FRID A Y AFTER N O O N ED 1:00 SPECIAL A Ptaca Of Oraamt Tha complation of tha National A* and Spaca Mutaum it ealabratad (1 0 ) EVENINO 7 :3 0 ( I ( 0 THE R O O TS O f ROCK N* ROLL Tha Taan Id oft' Mott Paul Anka G uattt 9 abian N#* Sadaka. Frank* Avalon. Fbek Nal ton. Elton John (Pari 7) 8 :3 0 a A FRIEND IN DEE0 Paul Sorvmo start m fhtt story of two Iran agar % whota kvat tuddanfy bacoma mterfwmad whan ona of Iham it disabled (l 1 1 :3 0 (I) O C B S R E P O R TS Tha Dafanta Of Tha Umtad Statat In a trve part tenet Dan Rather Walter Cronkite and othar corratpondantt atamma tha United Statat chancat of dafanta and tor vtval m tha event of a nuclear war (Part 5)(R ) MORNINO 0:30 Q (4 ) 2-CO UNTR Y FISHING l7 O THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hott JoMwi» B*ncA Ouatl Am 7:35 32 (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hotl Jobfm* Banco AFTERNOON 1.00 ( 4 ) WREST U N O (1 0 ) TENNIS Mutual BanaM Lila Opan SanuOnaN 8 2:35 (Q (17) BASEiuLLL'S HALL Of FAME - AN WSJOE LOOK 3:00 BASEBALL TOOAY S (&' GREATEST SPORTS LEOENOS 3 20 a ( I ) NBC SPORTS SUMMER SEASON NASCAR Pocono MO" stock car raca. Ro>»t Horaa Sbow (from Wamcaay. EngUndL A U N National Woman t Coaagiala Tan. no CoamcMnaOtpa (Vom Tampa. A m ). PKA I uM Contact Karat# Ch«mpton»Np«. Pro SoflbH *ith (Of O kmwm Ii Sudl SU N DAY Summar LNympic Gamaa and tha Pan AmsutEFi Gama* MORNING 3:30 ( } ) O CAHAOUJN OPEN Ihecov- T U ESD A Y 11.00 (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE Tha Votay ' E V EM N Q Vic Biadan haipi n n a i omcom* Iha Nai ol gomg lo tha nal dunng a voaay and damonalialaa whal lo do onca you gal that* (R )Q 32 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pawlucfcal Rad So* *a Richmond Brarat gama balnaan tna Atlanta Falcona A FTER N O ON W EDNESDAY 8 SPORTS and tna Ctavaland Biown* (trom Canton Ofuol a ) O CANADIAN OPEN livaco*- « » 0* ol th# thwd round of p*ey in this golf tournament (from the Olon Abbey God Club « OAinu* Ootar- WIDE WORLD o r SPORTS SLxaO coaaraga ol I N Ha* ol Fana 4:30 CD O S P O R TS S ATUR D A Y Tho*oogr*b»ed hors# racing - The Whitney Handicap (tva horn Sara* toga. N Y L The Calgary Stampede (from Calgary Canada) <D (1 0 ) VIC BR A D EN S TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE Tha Voaa»" Vtc Biadan haipa tnawait omcom* tha laar ol going lo Iha nal during a voaay and damonalialaa whal to do onca you oat lhara iRItJ 5:00 S (1 0 ) S O CC ER MADE M OER- 5:35 < U | 1 7 )w r sstu n g O 7:35 2:00 waga ol Iha hnal found ol play m i n * golf lournamanl (horn Iha Gun Attwy God Club m Oaanda. Omar, lot to (1 0 ) TENNIS Mutual Banafit LAa Opan Fault |Jomad In Prog- '•“ > 2.05 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Biamaaa Tolado Mudhana O 4:00 (7) O NATIONAL SPORTS FE8TI- Field Carlyle (Mark Harmon) risks his political future by puhlidy flauntiii)> his af­ fection for l.anc Itallou (Cristina Haines) in Flamingo Hoad," to lie rehroadcast Monday on NIIC. WEDNESDAY Sports On The Air SA TU RDAY S routm aatrr Siddons (Fred M acM urray) trllsyoung Whitey Whitr (Kurt Itussctl) of his plans l» adopt him in Fart I of "Follow Me, Hoys!" on Disney's Wonderful W orld." to air Sunday on N ltl’. 9:00 EVENINO 8:00 EVENINO man a gym for toddfart. tha Amerl-# can wtna boom, and old bakaft about lata pragnancy (R) EVENINO quasi ion t trom paranlt on tha* children s feeling* and faart about divorca (R) A U O U S T S. 1M1 EVENING 7:35 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL PawtuUal Rod Soi vi Richmond B /am FRIDAY EVE NINO 7:35 IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond B u n t r t Tolado Mudhana Tim O'Connor plays a police captain out lo prove that a priest's fall off the Oolden Gate Bridge was murder not suicide, in ' The Golden Gate Murders," to air Wednesday on �4— Evening Hereld, Senlord, FI. Friday, July 11, It ll 11:05 FRIDAY J u ly Bo v m v i ! o»eOO Mudfwis 600 0:05 I X (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 030 O i ) NBC NEWS 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS Hll (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 0 ( 10) BNEAK PREVIEWS 0:35 I I (1 7 ) TH A T GIRL 7.00 O 4 1NEWS I I I O P M MAGAZINE U4 Cavla m ilt (Mti the Sky Kmg*. Ko&y Orant a convention oI mmtatur# pioum enthuuast* Jerry Baker on bontnUMCuHwolion Cifrt Carrot on u n Joon fmbery introduce* l« o Henalayan block bear tub* (7 Q JOKER'S W HO l i t (351 BARNEY MILLER ID (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O f t ) TIC TAC COUGH ( O w n n'.IFE » f CRISIS ( 7 ) 0 f a m il y f e u o (f | (3 5 ) RHOOA 0 110) D C K CAVETT BASEBALL Ruhmand rj IH A 7 A t w ir T w /a H O *4) TM f R O O TS O f ROCK N* M OIL Rock Start* Rolhng Most Frankie Avalon Quest! The flamngos The Chant*** WoKman Jack. The Drifter* l.ttie Anthony Pat Boon# Conway twitly Danny and lb# Juno*a. Carl Perkins (Part 1) <%) O TMf INCREDIBLE HULK A frxrn** k r k k b r*po>l«F Irymg to maka a comeback outmoneuver* McOaa to gat an interview with tba Hulk tR» (7 ' O BENSON IW .»o r i 10 , h > out w a d taMa out of a baa and ha* to be rushed to tha hospital (R) (It) (3 5 ) MOVIE faabaM fo r­ ward (Cl <197?) Oen Ga/iara. Eddie Albert A tough World War It general lake* charge of a dtnaon wbch it plagued with problem t ED (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW * »* II Cl) O OR SEUSS'S PONTOfFEL P O C K . W HERE ARE T O U T A m m ilrd A good natured but goofed up pick* packer with onthe yob problemt gala tome help from an unuauai tource (R| ED (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK Option Sl-atagw. Quad Kanneth f Dolan opttona ipeaaatt. Shear aon l net) Rhoadea O 14 THE ROBERT KLEIN SHOW ComndiAn FLobatl K iw i n joined by Rodnay Oangniwid Jane Cu*ttn and «po.t»ca»la< M a x Alban ta> a talwiCAl took al aoma Amancan loa- 9:30 0 (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Taiaa* Bhjngiaaa * ; f lA Z A II 1 i i i t .. 10:00 O (4 ) STEVE A L IE N COMEDY HOUR Csueata Jonathan Wmtera Rich little ift) CS> O DALLAS J R take* a tenet of actiona to re eaiabkah hit power and increase tha [w m g wealth |R) CLD(3 5 ) INOCPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D 110) A U S TM CITY LIMITS f-iua P*au*u laagua I Bobby Bata (R) R ••»!» lim n F ill DOLLY PARTON •• ' 1005 H ( 17) NEWS 1030 a s (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL 11:00 O ' i ) ( D O 17 ) 0 new s It (,V>) BENNY HK.L I D ( to ) p o s t s c r i p t s CONVOY BUDDIES jm C A W E E K L Y I J O ^ e V FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER M O TO R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON LAKE ADA) (305 ) 33 1 04V0 • a##aa« Peel • Maid ta rv K a ( H Hear Pkana lafvlca • II Channel Cable TV • L lva E n ia rfa in m .il) F N iy h l. In Lawnea • Family N ttlavranl ■ H icitn cy a a t. Available Af llif h t ly Miehar Rale • Spatial Ditcawnl Oa M anlhly R a i n M A D A M E KATH ERIN E PA1M ■CAHO •CRYSTAL RAU HI ADINfi Paal — Pvesant — Future IffIPFIIL AUVKI ON Alt All AIHS • LITE «LOVE • MARRIAGE • M JSIN U S Lonanooo ( 305) 831-4405 11:35 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Mothra ll» « Z I FrantySaaai Mwodu Kouumi SA TU R D A Y 12:00 BEEN IN BU9NEJM FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M Cloard Sunday S SLOCK* holt III OF DOG TRACK RO CM M U n M tt IV sM e i I CMMl r u e VMB B I O I M I N W e «*NSB tt* |WM< I f m It* AM l l w « haa* n e e e e »BWs t u •» ee w w t w r«#4 MORNING 5:00 7 O M ARCUS WELBY. M D A u g u s t 1 4 ED 110) S O C C E R MADE IN GER MANY NEWS 1 Z ( 17) RAT PATROL 6:05 I I (1 7 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 0 >D d a il y d e v o t io n a l 2:50 17 - O 6:30 a 4 2 C O U N TR Y FISMINO i l l O M IGHTY M OUSE 1 HECKLE 5 JECKLE (D O t h e BASEBALL BUNCH Host Jobna, B*och G u n l them 6:35 NEWS 3:20 (7 ) a MOVIE 5leaa iB'W l (19501 Ann Sheridan Vctor Mature Older Women Face Scrutiny Ttie fastest KrowtnK urnup 01 piMir people tn the nation today Is older women. Many a re d iv o rc e d , lacking a pension or Social Security and have planned little — or not a t ull — (or their older years. On "August Magazine," Thursday on CBS, editor Sharron I zivejoy looks at one subset o( women who are particularly hard hit: the exwives ot military men. A federal law guarantees that the pension of a military man is untouchable, that II belongs to him alone. Ms. lAJve)oy and producer Phyllis Hosworlh speak at length with several military ex-wives, as well ax with Col Jo h n S h etfey , a re tire d Marine and executive vice president oI the National Association (or Uniformed Services, who is involved in In ten siv e lobbying effo rts against reform s that would d iv id e m ilita ry benefits between the soldier and his ex-wife. 1200 EVE NINO 1 X ( 1 7 ) r o m f >e r r o o m 7:00 O 4l NEW ZOO REVUE V O TH R EE R 0 B 0 N IC STO O GES gn O PLASTlCM AN / BABY PLAS U (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 7:05 I t (1 7 ) VEG ETABLE SOUP 7:30 f ) 4 l OlLLIOAN S ISLAND ) Q S TAR TREK it O K I O S W ORLD 7:35 I I (1 7 ) TH E BASEBALL BUNCH Noel Jofwwty Bench 8:00 O 4 I THE FLINTBTONES T l O TO M AND JERRY I j h O 8UPERFRIENOS 11; (751 PRAISE iD (1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO YOUR HEALTH TIM [bug InJutby |R| O 1 ) JONNY Q UEST ) ) 0 FAT ALBERT U WEEKENO SPECIAL My Deer Uncle Sherlock A 17 yearotd boy u«e* hr* power* of deduc­ tive reaaonmg lo *oNe a my*»ery in hi* hometown (R) O ) (1 0 ) HERE 8 T O YOUR HEALTH Acne (R ):; 12:30 Q 1 ) AMERICA S TOP TEN 111 O D IU K PACK (7 ) O AMERICAN BANOSTANO 1D D O ) THIS O LO HOUSE Bab V4k « mi* . tba ground, rvrlh « land K kpa dM gnar and Iba car pantar. pul on ra a rod radar clapboard. (R i g 12:35 I X ( 17) MOVIE The Ptetnwnon |t9M| Don Murrey. Guy Stock we* A tno of fomout Wettern charac­ ter* try lo stop a white man from keikng gun* to Indian* 1:30 (1J O MOVIE Search for The God* (C) 11975) Kurt Rutke* Ste­ phan McHattie Three young •rchaeotogittt d«*cover a 50 000year old Pueblo medeOFon contain mg tent* that Earth wai vtwted by ancient attronaut* (7) O BLUE JEAN NETWORK ‘ Akce Cooper 2:00 8:30 2:35 I I (1 7 ) BASEBALL S HALL OF FAME - AN INSJOE LOOK 6:35 1 X ( 17) MOVIE Th* Sword Of Ak Beba (IM S ) Refer Mann Jocefyn lane Ak Babe once wronged by hta p ro p o s e d fath er-in-la w becomes e champion of the down trodden 9:00 0 4) GODZILLA (7) O FOF4Z ANO THE HAPPY DATS GANG 1(1 (3 5 ) AM A ZM O GRACE BIBLE QD ( 10) flower show 9:30 O (1) BATMAN ANO THE SUPER 7 (7 ) O RICHIE RICH / scooev 3:00 O <fi BASEBALL TODAY (7> O GR EATEST SPORTS LEQEF406 DO (3 5 ) MOVIE Tba Man Who O ad T»>ca (C lflS TO ) Sluarl Wbtiman. Bngrtte f oe*ey An arVt! prekumed dead i* diecovered to be very much atrve and mvofved m tom# very *hody Oeekng* 3:20 O « ) NBC SPORTS SUMMER SEASON NASCAR Pocono bOO Hack car raca Royal Hotya Shot, fbom WambWy. EnglandL AIAW National Woman . Cokagiila Tannr. CbampMinibtp. ilrom lamp# Any I PKA Fuk Contact Karat# Champaont/up. Pro Sob baa mtb lb# Cmcmnati 5uda 3:30 ooo ail (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY (D (1 0 ) CO O KIN ' CA JU N THE n i L L NEST lJx and Paul Wescott don't 10:00 w orry about the empty nest (I) O POPEYE ID HO) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL syndrome. PAJNTINO All their retirem ent plans 10:05 come ap a rt at the w ants as. H I (1 7 ) MOVIE Mob. Deb (I S M ) O fk g o .. P » t . IVcbwd one by one, their three grown f t .H k .i l bktkd on tbk novkl b . children return to the family Hurmm M p i k . Tbk Ckplkm al tba home In "And They All Lived abaku Paguod bkcoma. caught up Ml k bkXMjtba.ty qua.1 lot van Happily Ever A fter," a half- gaanea agaui.i an akivva atMa hour comedy to be broadcast Tuesday on CBS. 10:30 One daughter returns with O 4 : DAFFY DUCK T O 1HUNOARR THE BARBARI­ h e r hu sb an d and child AN because of a financial set­ 1* (3 5 ) SPACE t r n back, a son drops out of 0 (to) TH E O O O O NEIGHBORS 11:00 college and decide* to live at thi jet son s home (or six months, and H T ARZAN I LONE RANGER another daughter leaves her h e a t h c l i f f a n o d in g * groom before the honeymoon CAT (or a "tria l separation " 0 | TO) ROM AONOLI S TABLE A Rue McCUnahan stars as Fanc. Maaliaa. Suppa. iH| 11:30 Liz, and Dick la te sa a plays Q 4 MONO K O N G PHOOEY Paul W cscotL. ' U OURQANQ U (35) MOVIE JV.arv.Oava fCi 7:00 0 1 1 IN SEARCH OF... i T ) O HEE HAW (7 ) O LAW R ENCE WELK (fi) (3 5 ) WILD. W ILD W EST 0 (1 0 ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACO U ES C O U S TE A U 7:30 O CO FLORIDA S WATCHING Intamational T oufiun In Florida 7:35 12 (17) MOVIE ftying leather neck* (1951) John Wayne Robert Ryan A tough Marine commander trie* to fthow hie men that duapkne i* the key to kurvtval on the bathe field 8:00 O GPBARBARA MANDRELL ANO THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guettt Charlotte Roe Ronme M4*ap |R| S O ENOS f not and Turk on a gang of fur robber* (R) (D O EIGHT IS ENOUGH None, becomes a local star attar appear mg m a TV commercial, and Joanrue has second thoughts A.>out beevi a career woman (R|y l i t (3 5 ) A G AIN ST TH E WIND A Mailer Of Life And Oeath Jonathan i* pursued by GrevtHe while Mary is m need ot med<*i care and lace* death (Part 10) CD (1 0 ) EVENING 4 ) O CAMAOtAJM OPEN Uvacovaraga ot Iba tbad round Of play ai Ib.t golf tuurnamant ilrom tha Gtan Allbay GoN Club at Oaknaa. Onlar*of CD O WIOE W ORLD OF SPORTS l rva covaraga ol tba Haa of Fama gama balaaan Iba Atlanta f meant and Iba CJavaland Broama |trom Canton. O M 3.35 I I I (1 7 ) M O W Dark Pauaga 11*4 II Humph, ay Bogart lauran Bacak A man a K a p a . from San Quanlm to prova hunwM amocanl of murdaring rva a ,la 4:00 0 (1 0 ) TH E TO M C O TTL E SHOW Vwtnam Nurva An Army nurya d a c u iia i tba horror, of Irving and a o tm g arwd.1 tba arackagaof Iba Vatnam war 4:30 (I) O S P O R TS SA TU R O A Y TKorougbbrad bo**m racing .. Tha Whnnay HandKap (Inra bom Saratoga N T ) Tha Calgary Stampada |bom Calgary Canada) tD (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR TH E FUTURE Tha Voka> VK Ibadan harp, . a v a l ovarcoma Iba Mar of gomg lo tba nat dwaig a .oka. and dam on.i. afa. wkai to «a AT POPS Singer Ctoo Lame and her huv band *a■optional John Dankworth totn John Wrfkam* and tha Boston Pop* lor a performance of Ju»t Tha Way You Are and a Sondheim B ' D TO BE ANNOUNCED If ) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER tD (1 0 ) JULIA CHILD ANO COM PANY o 6:30 Q 4i NBC NEW S (| l Q C B S NEW S ( J 1 O NEW S 1:00 O l ) W RESTLING (Si O JASO N O F STAR CO M ­ MAND 11) (3 5 ) MOVIE The Legend Of Boggy Creek (C ) (197?) David He** Lucy Grantham A myttenout. harry creature prowt* the iwamptandi of A rk a n u i ID (1 0 ) TENNIS Mutual Benefit LKe Open Semifinal* 6 05 I I ( 17) THE PART FUOOC FAMILY 6:00 0 1j ) (T l O NEW S fit! (3 5 ) BIONIC W O M AN 0 (1 0 ) ALL C R EA TU R ES OREAT ANO S U A LL k if 6:20 O ' 4 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1:35 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Ihe Slory 01 SaabHtuI 11*4«| Lon McCaaui*. She lay TampM 5:35 1 1 (1 7 ) W RESTLINQ AFTERNOON 5:35 100 (J i O (I9S?) Robert Stock Barbara Bnfton Man eating hont mterrupf the construction of a rerfroed n Africa ID (1 0 ) JULIA CHILO ANO COM PANY Sunday Night Supper (R) o SUMMER SEMESTER 12:30 O L#1 SC TV NETWORK *0 0 1 (3 5 ) o n iZ Z LY ADAMS 5:30 5:55 J O STARSKY ANO MUTCH 7) O m o v ie A Faranya To ,(J } O DAILY w o n o A r m .' |C) (I M F ) Koch Hud Km 600 Janmlat Jona. (5 1O 30 M INUTES 01 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER (7 O MOT FUOOC 200 (S ) O THE o u k e s OF HAZZAAO I ha Ouket liy to help *notd lam*, btand t » w a moontfimng habil IRI (7 ) O MOVIE Kaagdom Of Tha SpuM*. ItB /T) Wattam Shalnar T illany Baking A tpeoet ol mutant tarantula'. tun out of food and attach an A/iyuna town at aaarch of humanpiay (RttJ ( U (1 0 ) M ARTY ROBBINS I^ 0 f j ) TO N IGH T Hoot Johnny Ca n o n G u a .lt Ang>a D-cAnton Dorn Daknaa T O u a -S -H ■7 ) Q ABC NEWS NKJMTLINE 11 (3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD C * ALIVE 6:30 900 7:35 (1 7 ) 11 (1 7 ) NlOHT GALLERY 11:30 EVENING 000 O II J j O ' O N C W 3 T r (3 S l ANOY o m e f i t h H jllO lS T It C M A L O N G 11 31 9:00 O (3 ) B J AN O TH E BEAR Rutherford Grant robe two rmthon donor* horn a bank and then frame* B J • lady trucker* lor the crime (ft) 4) MOVIE A llaal Ama*.can Hero 1 9970) Brian Dermehy For­ rest Tucker Sheriff Buford Putker attempt* to ruh a Tennessee moonshmer out of buemess (R) ID O LO VE B O A T A gambbv .acfut. Vicki 10 balp bun can tba long p io l. and Iba gathand ol a to.ma* tat man grow , paalnu. of bn new kvette image lR )fJ M (3 5 ) EDW ARD TH E KING Iba Royal Ouadnlle Edward * tena rt monopotued by forergn affair* and a romance with an octree* O ) (1 0 ) MYSTERY The Roc mg Game Odd* Agams! Jockey Srd Hattey decide* to mve*t*gata my*te nout happening* at the Seabury racecourse after he erepor*b*y mfure* hr* hand m a steeplechase race (A K J a 10:00 O (1) G A M ES PEOPLE PLAT Featured m e n and women * mechanaciM bu* ndmg. a Shark rodao Iba 4 ]«d annual Soap Bo. Da.by pan 2 of tba Oak Jockay Inwfationaf Talk Oft 1R 1 ® O FANTASY ISLANO a hap». ly -vantad coupfa an anga lo maal a . lofal lU k n g a .. and t n angagad woman maafa a bfackmaka* bom ha.pa .1 (H | :j a t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tD (1 0 ) FLAM BAROS Edga Of Tha Cloud'' Wnaam gat* lo lad tty tt*. fad plana lo Ffanca and Cfwnttna n promo tad lo racaplion.l al tbaboM i P a ilb iiR c j 10:05 31 ( 17) NEW S 10:30 a n (3 5 ) TH E BAXTER S 11:00 Q (IlC D 0 1 7 1 0 new s 11; (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) THE N A TU R A L HISTORY OF THE W A TE R C LO S E T Ihn b u m »u u . mukuial Mm documani. man . aygamoua atlam pl. ova* Iba 1 1 n u ila u c tl O n P a g e 7 ) �I Evening Herald Sanford, FI. SUNDAY August 2 MORNING 5:05 3 1 (1 7 ) R A T PATROL 5:35 I I ( 17| A GRICULTURE U S A (7) O 5:55 d a il y mono 10:30 O 4 MOVIE Low# Story (Cl (1970) Ah MacGraw Ryan 0 Neal A young widower lacarti bit rela a victim ot leukemia D O MARSHALL EFRON S SUN­ DAY SCHOOL |R) (J i O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 00 O'! O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:05 IX (1 7 ) BETW EEN THE LINES 6:30 ISj O F A IT H F O R T O O A Y (7 . U VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 Q J ) OAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 Q 4) OPPORTUNITY LINE I S I O ROBERT SCHULLER (1 ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH f j) (3 5 1CHANGED LIVES 7:05 I X ( 1 7 ) JAM ES ROBISON 7:30 f ] ||i M ONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 1P TO O A Y'S BLACK WOMAN I I I (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 7:35 1 X ( 17) rr IS WRITTEN 8:00 B VOICE OF VICTORY H O REX HUM BARD ( I ) Q SHOW MY PEOPLE H ' (3 5 ) JONNV QUEST (D 1 10) SESAME STREET (RJ g 6.05 DX (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8:30 Q 4 1SUNOAY MASS ll) D AY OF DISCOVERY 171Q ORAL ROBERTS (ft) (3 5 ) JOS1E ANO THE PUSSY- o 10:35 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Btaahlatl At Tiltany * (Vim 11 Audrey Hepburn. G ro «g r Pfppard llatad on tha %ir> ry by Tiumon Capoio A sophatfi c itn l New Yock pu»g«ri rK O untri V vpts I romantic 2:00 l> O CANADIAN OPEN lira in , rr age of tha tmal round of pfay at Ihra goff lounament (Irom tha Gian Abbey Golf Chib ai Oat nhe Ontar* lot 7) P MOVIE h ii. r h On Any Oooi ill Wl 119491 Humphray Bogart JofmOarah AyoungCIhcago hood goat On tnaf lor murdarmg a poheaman CD ( 10) TENNIS Mutual Benefit Lite Open Fmete * tJomed *n Progree«| 2:05 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL fkchmond Orevexvt Toledo Mudhent 11:30 J O FACE THE NATION I O TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 3J) (3 5 ) MOVIE Blond* Knorrt Batl (B 'W ) (19471 Panny Single ton. Arlhui Laha Dagwood it laad w h m hr it caught impmonatng hit b o ti CD (1 0 ) VIKINGS' HrUtrn Wa% M rrr the controvert* turtoundmg the m*\tmou% Rut tribe it tie m inrd (R )IJ AFTERNOON 1200 > O SPECTRUM 7 C J ISSUES ANO ANSWERS CD (1 0 ) SO U TH B O U N O Showdown At I hr Hoodown' The Snvthv»hr Fiddtoft Jomboroa it the tile Of a Showdown brtrern tm*ot thrmp*on f r.kj«* Mott end Prut Chrrtm m . a young contender tor the K o r n f ) I J J S CLUBHOUSE i l l O SUNOAY MORNINO (7 ' O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TO O Guests Broote Sh*kJt actor Bri­ an lim a. TV hosl Dane* Terno |R| HD (35/ TH E FLINTSTONES ED ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 9:05 I X (1 7 ) L O S T IN SPACE 9:15 O 14j O UTLO O K 9 '3 0 Q 14 1GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE iff! (3 5 ) TH E JET SONS 03 ( 10) WORLD OF THE SEA 1000 (J ) q KIOSWORLO 31 (35) MOVIE Meucan Hay. rida IB. Wi I m i l Bud Abbott. Lou CoataNo Ta o man gal enrobed m tofnt M «iiC8n high |*nk* whan thay MH Oul lo hn d a loti H M t mint CD (10) NOVA Ananal Otympr ant The baauty. andiaanca and powot of (w m k m m the «od a n |ui> lapoM d with O#ymp< athtaiM p«»Kx*mftg Ita lt which t u n pataM i m I hr arwntl kingdom (RKJ 10:05 1 X (1 7 )H A 2 E L S A TU R D A Y yaert lo deal with human aatia |R| P 4 M EET THE PRESS V O BLACK AWARENESS 7 p DIRECTIONS Tha Mural 04 Mated* In# Ighl lor rahgnut Iraadom which occurrad *1 Macula canturrat ago and lit ralatanca m Ilia M ..trail today are aaamned ED (101 FLORIDA FOCUS 1:00 4:00 f j 14 MOVIE H . I (Cl (196*1 Gene Hackman. J m B*own A% a plot to cover up an excape attempt •ornate* m a stele prison not if) O MOVIE the Tevmmat Man (C l (19741 George Segal Joan Mackett Baaed on a novel by Michael Crichton A man become* e gusnea p g involving electrode implanting when he suffer* Irom bUckoutt which make turn violent 7 O NATIONAL SPORTS FESTI­ VAL I've and tailed coverage of the conclusion of competition held IN* week m Syracuse New York among over 2900 amateur athlete* m 33 sport a mckudmg moat of those wNch ere m the Winter end Summer Olympic Game* and the Pen American Game* G u a m Tha Nighthawtt UNTOUCHABLES Whan an honeet booh* it murdarad Iwt ton taaht Ehol N atl a aid 1:30 O (4 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 1/ P WRESTLINQ ® T (1 i (0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK Option Siralagma * Ouaal Kanneth F Dolan optiona Spaciaklt. ( C o n t in u e d fro m P i ( r I ) 4) PORI RA/T OF A LEGEND 1 1 :30 O ( I I SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE H otl S lat* M utm Ouaal KaWy Fiadm an |R| '5 0 MOVIE Hahacliom m A Golden E ya (Cl (IM 7| Euabatn Taylor. Marlon Brando Wh4a hrt n te romance* a toftow officer on Arm* othcer become* »l treeted to one of the men m htt commend (J ) P MOVIE Damn ra m m IC I ( I I M I Tab Munlar Goan Var don With e lithe help Irom the Dev* 0. an egmg betebefl tan becomet a chempsemtfwp beApMyer 3 1 (3 5 ) TA LES OF THE HAUNTED 1 2 :05 ThaAmifuiflDr Chltarhnuaa 119161 Edeard G Robmton Humour ay Bogan IX (17) MOVIE M l 1:30 O (| ) CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT ANO 1:35 (? ) O NEWS (1 7 ) MOVIE Chat I pant 11957) Anthony SlMf Odd* V « l M 200 O X) 1000 15) O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 A hard bo*led ea-stfipteeter (Rite Moreno| feds m love w«th a hand, capcted doctor (Harold Fluxse*) (R| ( D ( 10) T O THE MANOR BORN 10:05 <1X(17|NCWS 505 10:30 Il(i(3 5 ) JIM BARKER (D 410) THE O O O O NEIGHBORS 4 >(5 O EVE NINO 600 f j ' 4 1(1) O >7 10 NEWS (TJ (3 5 ) BIONIC WOMAN ED (1 0 ) MAGIC M ETH O O OF OIL PAINT IHQ 6 30 0 4) NBC NEW S I THIRTY MINUTES J ABC NEW S ED (110) 0 JULIA CHILD ANO COM­ PANY VIP lu rc h |R| 7:00 O (4 ) DISNEY S WONDERFUL W ORLD Follow Me Bor* A tre« efmg seiophone player settles n e uneM town end set* out lo we the heart of a tedy by becoming a scoutmaiter (Pert 1)(R)r? ( 1 ) 0 « M INUTES ( 1 1O THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured a bomb-retnaving whale truths end mylhs about po»sonout snakes, an effort to save the wMd burros m the Grand Canyon (Rl W H O KINGDOM I M ISTER ROGERS TALKS W ITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Frad Rogart hoalt a lorurn lor quattiorn Irom parantt on lhaa thddran t laakngt and laart about divorca (Rl M NEWS (JR) t X (1 7) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 11:30 f ] 141 MOVIE Undarcovar With l l * KHK (IV7UI (Ion Ml*ad.lh James Wasriwright An undercover FBI agent intihrates an Alabama branch of the Ku Kkia Klan |R|r; > O SOL 10 G O LD ( 7 ) 0 M ONTE CA R LO SHOW (11) (3 5 ) i r s YO UR BUSINESS 11:35 7* 30 31 33 34 36 39 — Lancaclar Daatta W m ddaect Dip — A in u Greg — Actor M i l — Kntgh) Long ilo ry Satisfy — Holbrook Mad Khoot »ut)| 54 Skid 55 — Day At A Tuna 56 Place 57 A ctio n — Novack D OW N 1 tha — Runner 7 Alan — 3 Son ol Shorn 4 Oaiy — 5 Irma pail d a il y d e v o t io n a l 2:05 (7 ) a MOVIE tha 0 »W AI four OCtoch (C l (19*1) Sparxar Tracy. Frana Smalra 3:35 3X (1 7 ) MOVIE Sfwrkxt t t m n m Watfungfon 119411 Bata Hathbona fagalBfuca 4:25 7 p MOVIE tha Old Man WHO C ta d wod (C l 11979) tdnard G 37 — de Fiance 38 Actress Sharon — 40 'Thin Man dog 41 Daytime TV t — Hope 4? — Connery 43 Unemployed 45 Petal — (Cokiinbol 46 Toilet cate 4 7 Consider 48 However, tor short 50 New Guinea port 6 (lotion hock ay player 7 — Tart anion ■ One Lite To 9 Unclot* 11 Mingled with 13 Sma* atova 19 Name Fr 12:30 7 U MOVIE Tha Thraa S m a rt' IU Wl 119651 Kim SUnlay Garal dme Page Every Wednesday 12:35 IX (17) MOVIE Sacral Man (195*1 Marthas Thompton lodar John 1:30 0 4 1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:05 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Barra S la n t Daughtar 499441) Rod Camaron. Gaorga Munigomary (7 )0 3 P ie ce In d iv id u a l 3 25 Chicken Dinner 3:55 INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 new s (7 j O MOVIE One Horse Town (B/W M T9M ) Janet Gaynor FTobert Taylor S I (1 7 ) MOVIE Men m War 11997) Robert ft yen AtdO Flay • F re n c h F rio t M a ih t d P o ta lo v s • C o t* S le w * B » k * d B e a m A n d H o t R o ll R t f l u U r 52.21 t C l h 4, 3X (1 7 ) TU S H I to n Bat Twill 7:30 33 31 (3 5 ) SPO R TS AFIELD 8:00 O (4 ) CHIPS A man « f » i a Ion was killed by e drunken driver forms a v«gAente group ehote actions soon turn wesous an j reck­ less (R) (51 O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Murray gait lad up mlh Arch* and thraaiant lo a ala oul (Rl (D O MOVIE S O S Man*. (19791 Dand Jantaan O o r* Laach man Tha couraga and horror tha! attompamgd Via motl Oag* taa drtaataa avar ma taitkig ol w* 71 Pi lastly vaslmanl 73 — sanctum 74 Weeding tool 75 — gratia aitis 27 Miss Martel 76 Actor — Glass 79 NF1 score 30 Theological degree 32 late actor Edeaid — Morion 33 No — , and* oi butt Poet 47 — Space* 44 Shortened li t (1 7 ) OPEN UP itii: IX (17) NICE PEOPLE notl David Aden Jenten 7 U 11:05 I X (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILD 535 70 Sidy 77 In narna only 74 Larry — 11:00 O t Char lo lls — 4 — Calloway 7 Potty Holli­ day 9 fOt* 10 Widamoutl.ad pot 17 Damon 14 Ac 101 — lo in 1$ — Rich 16 Awhward ona 17 Roman grafting I t Smgar Vic 48 49 51 52 53 7:05 1:50 IX I) o th e JE FF E R S O N S Paranmal nvala Oaorga and Tom chaflanga aarh othar into runnaig a 76 m** marathon (Rl 3 1 (3 5 ) JIMMY SW AOGART 5:00 ill (351 G R IM L Y ADAMS ID ( 10) FIRING LINE Can Amrri ca CompeteT Guest Peter Peter­ son 11) D A M K I. M 5IARVIN A CR O SS 9:30 4:35 TX (1 7 ) 1HI3 WEEK IN BASEBALL 8:35 1:05 3X (17) 1 1 :05 3X (17) TUSH not! BA lutn 90S IX (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1 X (1 7 )W R E S T U N G O 4 M ONEY MATTERS Mott John E Event Guettt Carter FUnd*N .i m BiifM a nHaekini TREK > O |SSTAR T ISSUES 1.7 Q | MORAL MC Vh r Dry Of The ilJ (3 5 )I IMOVIE Ootphm (C l H973I George C Scott Tnth Ven D rv rrr A group of dO<ph*nt ere kHJnoppod from thee ir im rr by saboteur* *ho ere scheming to blow up a yeehl carry. mg the prettdenl of the li S CD (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) O 8:30 I O ONE DAY A T A TIME Ann i mother e recent vwdow goes out on e date with Schnesder (Ml 3d (3 5 ) JERRY FA lW E LL 9:00 3:00 CROSSWORD 805 O QD MOVIE SI lyat (19761 Cherles Bronson. Jecquekne Iks set A former fournekst is heed by l wealthy tern tencser to recover a set of m c rim in s tin g ledgers in etchenge tor f 100 000 (Rl ( ) o ALICE Vers S long lost Aur.i Agathe rides into Phoemt on e motorcycle end tries to convene Vera to *pkt with her to greener pastures (M) ED ( 10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R ITE S Upsteirs Downstairs The Bolter James end Ha/et are invited to I to■ hunt and Rose end E d e e -1 are sent along to take care of them (Part 3 HRt 31 (3 5 ) MOVIE tha 1m Star (H -W H 1957) Henry fond* Anthony Per km* A bounty hunter and a young sheriff team up to tame the town butty Friday, July I I , IM I—7 U (1 7 ) A TLA N TIC CITY ALIVE Host Boh Fubenks Guest JP Morgen 2:30 12 30 BOO I .lame rt racounlad |R| I T (351 OAY OF DISCOVERY ID (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS John Wat amt and tha Bolton Popt a i (omad by norld rarvyrmad aoprano laontyna Plica lot a par human, a ol Puccmi t Un Dal Ol Vadiam born Madam# Ruttarhy and talar Itont from Vardi t EroarnI 0 4) MOVIE The Broken Star (H fW ) (1959) M o »e d Duff U U Bar on A U S Deputy M v U u i it •■posed by hit M tn tm t tor mur­ dering a rancher tor he gold odrenture* 1100 i O THE LAW ANO YOU fcD (1 0 ) VIC BRADENS TINNtS FOR THE FUTURE Tha VoAry Vic B rtd m M p i yr o n t ovncomr thr ol going to tha not during a votoy and domonttr *tos wh*f to do oner you gat three iRK J CATS Snaarton l oab Rhoades (R| a1 1? 4• S o u t h * rn F R IE D C H IC M N Th e lo v tly camellia it named after Qeorga Joseph Kam il, ■ m m io n a r y w h o f ir il brought tha thrub from lh * O r la n t t o E u r o p t . 1 89 WE U S E O N L Y TOP Q U A L IT Y C H I C K E N All foodt Cooked In Port Peanut Oil 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-tx-Sanford AI 'Constantino-Owner �S— Evening Herald,lento rd, FI. Friday. July I I, 1W1 Marriage Expensive Way To Get Laundry Done' Al.l MacfillAW By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - Richard O r e , obviously a gourmet, ordered franks the other day and then drowned them in ketchup. . . Gene Wilder Is Itching to m ake a sci-fi flick. . . Baby Brooke Shields washes h er valuable lialrs dally with baby a h a m p o i.. . Ask Paul Williams his height and he grins, "5 foot 2 inches short” . . . Mym a to y whose late Izite TV movies make everyone think of h er as the p e rfe c t w ife sm iles, A u gu st 3 MONDAY EVTNiNQ f f lO WILDLIFE IN CRISIS 600 o<3) (i>O'no news n (361 a n o y antrriTH 7:35 0 | 1 7 )a E T SMART 600 ED ( l 0 ) ERICA 6 05 11(17) FATHER KNOWS BEST O 14) NBC NEWS 0 ID new s PM MAGAZINE U*ri M W utrtc! Dim On f*ni and find out Kow.tfMt death of ** John Lennon hat pftruefed lh#m, i tolly, wood’s i«t#i dot to* to the tt«rt, Chef T«ni prepare* Lfungenen cfwth*n. Dr ytfAtto on LindA Marin m d t en outdoor mirhel m Morocco < 7 )0 JOKER'S WHO It (351 BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (T O ) REPORT MAC NEIL / LEHRER it I a WKRP IN CINCINNATI Th* itAtf U**t to h*tp M#fh find out wftelher hi« drinking ha* gotten out of hand |R) CD O BULBA Ttir* carefree f u i *«*nte of a U S em batiy itaff in a mylfMCAi land it Mit*rrop(#d by a Vint from An off<4*1 from horn# 1!) (35) MOVIE r«»> Id (i»7TI (■null llorgron* V x a M.mi To divert .ittrmtnin from hit ettape p*Ann a convict tgmlAt a bU i* that become* a raging fore*! fire threat - •0100 a *m*it lown tn Dragon tD (10) PLIMPTON ADVENTURE IN AFRICA 60S 11 (17) MOVIE L o w Slort lieTOIAtiMacUra# IU w i O N m i A young widower racatti hit wd* a 7:05 1 1 (1 7 ) a l l i n t h e f a m i i y 7:30 0 Ml YOUNG PEOPLES SPE­ CIAL ‘The lUftH iriw t A aatm tnandtlup l it t l e h o u s e o n the fw* tits Ml a niMghfxjfimg town (R| CBS^WS (7) O ABC NEWS 1)1 (351 CARTER COUNTRY CD ( *0) FLOWER SHOW 6:35 11(17) THAT OIRL 7:00 o O ® danalopt bataaan > young biif . n j * n w r i i R i iw d t d Iw n hand v«clim of leukemia 8:30 (»' O THE TIM CONWAY SHOW |R| (J) U 9:00 t ) (31 FLAMINGO ROAD Claud* Weldon offers FMdding a divorce from Constance *n exchange tor a politicat favor, and Lana t past ftnoify catch** up with bar (Mi CD O M*A*3‘ M Mambart of tha 4077th wrestla with tha twahaiing w rvna haat and a variety of partonal problem* (R) MOVIE Tha Oova * (tt7 4) Joseph Bottoms, Deborah fUfftn A young man finds romanca wtuie saamg around tha world ID {1 0 ) SPECIAL Tha Gossamer Athatrass Flight Of Imagination" the fTight of a 70 pound angtnaiess averat! over tfia English Char net by • teAm ot A met it an aviation •flifurtiast* is documented 9:30 111 O HOUSE CALLS A darangad man plant t * bomb aomawhara m Kanwngton Ganaral |R| 1000 ID O LOU ORANT A Tub alory about tha turvtvaMI m o m w i l hilt homo loi Lou and R o ut *fwn trw too *>• caught in a ki«a> tlorm |R| 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D( 10) FIRST RUN 10:10 I I (1 7 ) NEW S I t (35) ROAD 10:30 NASHVILLE ON THE O ® (I O 7) a NEWS II I (3 6) BENNY HILL I LOVE HER ANYWAY A K .jllrtlx * n «1 young « n m in hNi m lor her vita* al a doctor t apconl nwtl. atilt d iw tlro u t rn u rtt BUDGET OPTICAL tO 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:10 12(|7)N)aHTOALLERY 11:30 Mi 'HE BEST Of CARSON Gi*e»t» Kata Jack ton. Marilyn Morn# <R) (D O C B S R E P O R TS 1h« DHaot* Ot tha Unrtad S la in " In a h n pail aa t m Dan Halhar Walla* CronLita and olhar corraapondanlt aiarnma in* U n ia d S la m chanca* al iW i i i h and texvna* m ih* avant o la nudaai aa# iPad 1IIR1 1) 0 A BC NEW S NK1HUINE I t (3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD OR ALIVE 11:40 0 (17) MOVIE Pan* Whan 11 Stalin' ( 1064) William Holdan. Audrty Hapburn 1 2 :0 0 f* Ij »A IR‘|u | a F A N T A S Y ISLA ND A (M m a h d lytoon g o n aba* a ma bonaa# and an acid* m il* Ih* turning ground* o* m ancaaio* Draco* |R| at) (35| JIM BARKER 12:30 0 141TOMORROW Gunia bora* SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 323-8080 Saturday 1.1P.M. f 9A.M. AM DIANA IU)SS yet designed for man to get his laundry done” . . . Angie Dickinson: "P eople label me a sexbomb. OK. But I see myself as the steam ing type, not the exploding type"... Raquel Welch: "A fter a girl gets a guy, why should a two Luck license entitle her to turn off all that charm she turned on d u rin g c o u rt­ ship?”.. .Tony R andall: "IPs only natural a person grows qulter as he grow s older. He's got more to keep quiet about." According to A r iito tU 'i rulei of rhetoric, true beauty of txp rttlio n end power to pertuede go hand in h in d with lincerity. thoma* H*a*n*. aongranl** Pna Corana. Fan Parkar (1) O STAR3KV AND HUTCH 1:10 ( D O MOVIE Th* Lit# Ol r m n Zola' (0. W ) |m i l Paul Mum. Gal* 5 end#*gawd 1:30 ( D O NEWS 2:00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7) M O W Haro • Niand 1 tftZ ) J a m n Maaon. N a m * Brand 3:05 ( D O NEWS 3:35 (D O M O VE Daytim e Schedule MORN(NO 8:30 0 1 4) TOOAY m 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5:00 (ft) 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D O MARCUS WELBY, MD (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R> (TUE. THU. FRI) 8 ‘3S 505 0 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 1 1 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9:00 (WED) O il HOUR MAGAZINE 5:30 I D O DONAHUE (!) O SUMMER SEMESTER ( J I B MOVIE f| (35) COMER RYLE 5:35 ID O AMERICAN LEOION CON­ (D 110) SESAME STREET <R) tj VENTION (WED) 9:05 0 (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:45 11 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE. 930 THU) 0 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 5:55 9:35 O H DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0 (17) I DRtAM OF JEANN1E (T O DAILY WORD 6:00 11:00 0 Thru Frt. 9*.m.-J p.m. 9-year-old nephew home who lies around doing nothin', "Ten D ays th at Shook the World" m ay end up shaking star and producer WarTrn Beatty w ho sa n k every farthing he ever had into it — including his hom e. Fifty million clam s is in it so f a r .. . Cheryl T lrgs, who is not exactly an ugly ducking, considers D iana K ou the m ost b e a u tifu l woman around today. Bart Reynolds: "M arriage is the m ost expensive way (f o PRAtUlf Wfdfrwo# JonilTwi Qatv*y and htt ton Ml out to Ind g 630 'll (T| ( J FAMILY FEUO (fl: (35) r h o o a ffi( 10) DICK CAVETT ‘E veryone but my four exhusbands, that Is.” All M a c G ra w ’s new passion Is h er cat. The thing sleeps curled up in the same four poster as its m istre ss.. . Ja c k K lugm an is about to sh o v e a ll h is upcom ing s tre n g th a n d b re a d into raising horses. How much strength I don't know, but the word is the bread will be a couple of mil. . . Kicky Shrodrr, a hot 8 years old, earned 1300,000 for “The E arth lin g ." Me, I got a lousy Tth Ih* Curl H* 0 4 1 TODAY IN FLORIOA id O th e l a w a n d y o u im o n i 111 O SPECTRUM (TUE) II) o BLACK AWARENCSS (WED) J ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ID O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (D O SUNRISE 0 (35) JIM BANKER 6:05 12 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6"30 (DOEDAilEN 6:45 Q J('O )A M WEATHER 6:55 (D O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0I4ITOOAY (Tl O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (D O GOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) FRANKENSTEIN JK AND THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) I t (35) 81RDMAN AND THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE| ID (15) SPACE GHOST / DINO BOY (WED) 1(35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 1(35 HERCULOlDS (FRI| 1(10) VILLA ALEORE 7:05 0 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:25 0(41 TOOAV IN FLORIOA UJ Q OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7:30 O <1 TODAY iTl O GOOO MORNING AMERICA lit) (351BANANA SPLITS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)Q 1:00 0 (fl DAYS Of OUR LIVES (?) O ALL MY CHILDREN iff (351 MOVIE (D ( 10) A DANCE OF TWO COUN­ TRIES CHINA AND AMERICA fMONi 0 (1 0 1 EVENING AT SYMPHONY IRI(TUE) (D (10) MISTER ROOERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT DIVORCE Sffio, EVENING AT POPS |R| tD I fO) SPECIAL (FRI) 1:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 (I) O AS THE WORLO TURNS 2:00 O ' 4) ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE 10:00 tD 110) FREEDOM ?000 (MON) 0 D B U L LS E Y E ID 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (MON- ED ( 10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ WED. FRI) NESS (TUE) (1) 0 AU0U3T MAGAZINE (THU) ED ( 10) THE AMERICAN ALBUM n (35) I LOVE LUCY (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) ONCE UPON A TIME (THU) CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ED (10) THE INCREDIBLE VOV10:05 AGE Of MARK O GULLIVER (FRI) 0 ( 17) MOVIE 2:30 10:30 (5 10 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O <4 BLOCKBUSTERS (D (TO) DECKCAVETT iTl 0 ALICE (fl) (MON-WED. FRI) O f (35) DICK VANDYKE 3.00 (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (T) TEXAS 111 O GUIDINa LIGHT 11:00 (7) O general h o s p it a l 0 1 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE I f (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (T j 0 the price is rkjht ED ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS Tl Q THREE'S COMPANY (R) g (351 GLENN ARNETTE 3:05 (DilO)STUCMO SEE 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 11:30 3:30 Ol4> PASSWORD PLUS Of (35) THE FLINTSTONES t<Q THREE S COMPANY |R) E t ( 10) OVER EASY (D (TO) BOOKBIRD 3:35 11:45 0 (1 7 ) THE I LINT STO N ES (D (10) STORY BOUND 4:00 AFTERNOON rna Iff) MOVIE 3Q _ JJOHN OAVIOSON (j a Q MERV GRIf f IN 12:00 It (35)SUPERMAN O (31 CARO SHARKS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g ITPIZIONEW S 4.05 Ot (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 0 ( 1 7 ) THE ADOAMS FAMILY tD (10 COOKIN'CAJUN <MON| 03 (10) ROMAONOLI'S TABLE (R) 4:30 0 (35) I DREAM Of JEANN1E (D (10) MAGIC METHOO Of OIL PAJNTPIQ (WEOI 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL ® (101SOUTHBOUND (THU) m i 10) ERICA (FRO 5.00 12:05 I HOGAN'S HEROES 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 5) WONDER WOMAN 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 8:00 5:05 0 ( 4 ) NEWS ® Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO a l (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND ) □ THE YOUNG AND THE 0 ( 1 7 ) OZZII AND HARRIET RESTLESS r n il n o s 5:30 > RYAN'S HOPE Q (4) G&UQAN'S ISLAND 6:05 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) > Q M 'V I 'H ■ 10) SUM CLKSME (TUE) 007) T O NEWS , 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC O (TO) E1ECTNC COMPANY (R) 8:25 1TOOAV n FLORIDA (101 SPOLETO '§1 (THU) 5:35 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA O (17) BEVERLY MLLftUJCS (10) FAST FORWARD (FRR n �I Friday. July 31. I l i l — » Evening Herald. Santord. FI. Eclectic Choreography T V Circles 'Solid Gold' Showcases Dance Talent B a b y ," for w hich he received a Tony nomination, and his Tony Award-winning "Happy T im e." C arlisle’s late entry into dance—he began his training at the ripe old age of 16—did not stand in Die way of rapid success. A fter only a year of instruction, he w as accepted to Juillinrd. While still at Juilliard, Carlisle established his own company and w as shortly named by the New York Tim es as one of the 10 "upwind-coming" dancer-choreographers. Betty Brawley is Carlisle's assistant choreographer on the show. S I* began to dance at the aye of 3 in her Toledo, Ohio, hom e; and from the ages of & and 12, Ms. B raw ley an d h e r two s i s t e r s —b i l l e d "T he Hoscbrock S iste rs"—toured the G reat (dikes area in an act d ire c te d and c h o re o g ra p h e d by their parents. An Olympic caliber skater, Ms. Brawley chose to trade the ice-skating rink for a c a re e r in dance. TU E S D A Y EVENING 600 O * > O > O NEWS II (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH (O (1 0 ) S O U TH B O U N D Showdown At T Hocktown Th# SmdhvtMf frckltoet Jim b otN it It* via ol • tlio«do*n Ixlw w n Mntot thompeon f tm jm Mott and Paul O f i t m « t « yguog torfwvje* to* th*» c*o*n 6 05 I X (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 630 Q 'S I NBC NEWS IS ' O C B S NEWS m O ABC NEWS II) (351 CA R TER COUNTRY t S (1 0 ) S P O L E TO SI M « r » » lh a Wool The mletnational Ian guag# of rrwm* it eiptoreO b f l»o very diftefent group* performing al Spotato •• Inrfta • Kalita*Mi and la Claca Theatre Company A ljg U S f 4 w t to* a fob teaching at »un M*oi (U (3 5 ) MOVIE Th# PfcxJucrfi ICM \9 t7 ) Z#ro Motlof Gan# Wad « A p<oduc«f and hit accountant ditcovft tfuit an mtandad flop can mob • moro money than a togifanat# (Jay ID (1 0 ) TH E TE N E M E N T Origin all y IxoaOcatt m fatwuary I M T Jay McMuNan % Mm portrait tocuaaa on nma btack fam*bat knng m tha O to land taction ol Chicago an update it mcludad 8:30 1 >o AND THEY ALL UVEO HAP­ PILY EVER A FTER A middia tgad coupto looking forward to tom# time akma have 10 abandon thee plant *h*n f a ir threa grown ch4dran ratuni to ttto homrtlaad CD U LAVERNE A SM lRlIY lavaina and Shu toy houta %*t at Cowboy Be# t ocaanfront pad |R> Q 900 O 4. HILL STR EET BLUES Anar c o K t ofhea* it vn n tiga tfd to* i taifpectout ihootng. and H i and 7 :0 0 Ranao ba^oma babytritart to* a O * » NCWS nagteKttui mother |H» P M MAGAZINE Tha camPtoQn to m* a now kJo I to Amanca t (J ) O SEIZURE THE STORY Of KATHY MORRIS Pentoope Mdto*d l#«fi an a i tomato Manna hoof camp. Si*v# Canoy m a n a and Leonard Nsmoy tlar m the true story of a young tinge* t b*uth with ta t » * v ^ Copt Cairo! on tha cok* death foUowtng turgery and ha* pmh and bahaveor Imd# Haim nda* hortabat* on a Mo* ocean tlruogto to recover (R) (D O THREE’S COMPANY JaU baaefi and Janet tutpecl tout ptoy when JOKERS WHO Cetdy mytlenoutty vamahwt (R)CJ I BARNEY MIUER (TO) UACNEIL / LEHRER tD (1 0 ) NOVA Tha Butmett Of Eatmctton A loot it Itoon at tha REPORT muflimeJhon doMa* trad# in endan­ 7 :0 5 gered tpeciet that continual J X (1 7 ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY detptte I he tact that many forms of animal Me ora headed to* aihnc7 :3 0 hon |R)CJ | (J )T C T A C D O O G H ) a I0 TH CEN TUR Y WITH WAL­ 9 :3 0 TE R C R O N K ITf ( I ) a IT'S A LIVING Tha ra«lau FAMILY FEUO rant * ra a owner tandt ai an afh351 RHOOA ciancy aaparl lo chat* up on Nancy [ 10) OfCX CA V ETT 6 :3 5 11 (1 7 ) T H A T GIRL (T o i mn (D I(10) 8 7 :3 5 4X (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pantucaat Rad S o i i t fUchmond Braraa 8:00 B ( D LOBO Parfcmt accidanittty capturat a nofonou* hrt man |R| 1 > O W ALTER CRONKITE S UNtVER9E CD O HAPPY DAYS Marion • Hogg* m o m to I 10:00 D A IIC K I, W Y N N E While in high school, she d anced w ith th e Toledo Ballet and at 17 was chosen by choreographer Hon Field, at th e tim e h im self a newcomer, to tour with the St. l/iu ls M unicipal Opera in th e ir su m m er stock program. That sam e year she headed for New York where s i* enjoyed great success dancing with such g re a ts a s B ob F osse, M ichael B e n n e tt, Tony ® * ( 1 0 ) EXCH ANGE Tha Th -') ( . The ttyW» i t iite m Teaat and ton the state t largest oty. o*e aipforad ; j 1 0 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) NEW S 1030 II (3 5 ) B A CK S TA O E QAANO OLE OPRY AT THE 11:00 ( I «>(.* O ' U N E W S II (3 5 ) BENNY HILL ID (1 0 ) PO STSC R IPTS 1 1 :0 5 IJ (1 7 ) NIOHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 II 4 TO N IG H T Hutl Johnny Cerson Guests Loretta Lynn Charles Hefson Realty (S) O C B S R E P O R TS The Defense Of The Untied Stales In a hve part series. Dan Mather Walter Cronfcite and other correspondent! e«em«ne the United States chances of defense and survival m the event otanuctoar war lPart?)|Rl m U ABC NEW S NtQHTLINE (Q) (3 5 ) W A N TED D CAO O R AUVE 1 1 :3 5 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Midai Run 11169) Richard Cranna Ftad Altaiia 12:00 (| O m *a * •B’ M Tha Odataa f Ita (J O MOVIE 119741 Jo n Vo-gM MaumJian SchaB 9 ( (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER Ctiannolia anil h e r mentor. Hon Fields. After a two-year run a s a featured dancer in Broad­ w ay’s " M a n * ," Ms. Brawley moved w est. To her credit on the West Coast were specials and series with such notables a s Sammy Davis J r ., Julie Andrews, Dean M a rtin a n d G ene Kelly. In 1976, Ms. B raw ley began to do fre e la n c e choreography (ur young acts on the nightclub circuit. Her big break cam e in 1978 when long-time friend C arlisle, for whom she luid danced in many TV specials, called her to assist him on the "Rich U tile Special." Darcel Wynne, a native of Pittsburgh, began to study dance at 11* age of 3. As a perform er with a num ber ( f a m a te u r and scinip ro fessio n al tro u p e s in Southern C alilom ia. where she moved in her early teens. Ms. W ynne’s s ty le an d technique a ttr a c te d the a tte n tio n of su ch choreographers n s Carlton Johnson, Claude Thompson, 1-cstcr Wilson, Jo e Trem aine and Carlisle. In short order her professional career was launched. She is now the principal dancer and second assistant c h o re o g ra p h e r on “ Solid Gold." Ms. Wynne has ap ­ p eared in m u n y o th er telev isio n sp e c ia ls and variety shows. Among Uiese are "Carol B u rn ett," "Hcdd F o ss" and "U iu g h In." Her feature h im credits Include "T he G reat White Hope," "M arne," "Funny l.a d y ," " T h e L a st Two Married Couples," "Jesus C h rist S u p e r s ta r " and 'X anadu/ VVoids in the list below appear acioss. up. down, backwaids and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and draw a circle around its letters then cross the word olf the list Some circled letters appear in more than one word The letters that form the answer will be left over Unscramble and arrange them lo create a word, or words, that will provide the answer Clua: HERO OF THE HACKERS A S N S A 1D E NG A R E 1S R 1R P U E B G N N T A E E J 0 P G O H 0 A N G A H E A L N S L K Y P F E 1L E DR A C E S Y R T T K A A A E K P S E M (S O L U riO N FREE PEGBOAHDft s h e l v in g W ITH ANY R O BIN SHED 1:4 5 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Fanlara For A 2 :4 0 (D O NEWS i ] (£> NERO WOLFE A young woman haa* Naro lo loo* ado lha 3 :1 0 mytlariou* cacumttanca* u n ­ ffl O MOVIE rounding har talhar •daalh |R) tokyci lU'W i (I94JI (D u HART TO HART A matlar JohnOarhaM criminal u*a* an mlarnaUmaPy 3 :1 5 known bodybuadar lo *muggw 100 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE pound* ol gold ado Ota country IR) II9S6I Dana Andraw* Ot (35) WOEPENOENT NETWORK • f i8 B U iii.g / i< e it o B a t i> h t U Da*lm*lron Cary Gram Comancha IndaCntlal «-IWNWMM*NV N oib Young ran a mile in 8 minute* 30 tecondi carry mg a 150 pound man on Hit Lack. Young weighed 198 poundi. He made the run on April 12,1915, at Melbourne, Auttralia. 1 :3 0 d e v o t io n a l A E N S J 1O A D N S N R E L D 1S P E V R A T C U L A O R M Tk L U R S u E E E M T T B F A T E S L U C E N O N L E 1G 10 CW U P H R R C P S C 1C 11 U n » t . 1 word* | W'"SW°Od (1) O NEWS 2:00 S D C N 0 N R L E P A E R 0 C E R O 1B UM A P R M L A R O Ace. Amateur Army Arrue Bel. Birds Bogey Card Champs. Chip Club Columbus, Course. Cut Onver, flag. Games Golfer. Green. Hagen. Harmon. Iron Irwin, Jones, la g . Lead Lie, Mart Nelson Net Ohio Slate Open Palmer Pars. Pale. Pay Peele. PGA Pins Play. Pro. Pull Putter Roll Shooter Snead. Sport. Slar, Swing. Tag Tee Tie Tour. Tournament Trap USGA. Walked Watson. JULY SPECIAL 1 2 :3 0 Daalh Scana ()964| Richard Egan Vn-aca Lindtort N E M A N R U 0 T H S L B T HURRICANES COME AND GO BUT OUR SHEDS ARE HERE TO STAY. i l If l TOMORROW Gua*l San John Towar IR -Taa ) (D O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH O (3) d a il y R A N R 0 M S Y T R A U WO L T E T 1C RW G O A 0 A D A G i— Kevin C arlisle displays his award-winning talents os the choreographer of Operation P rim e T im e ’s syndicated variety series, ‘‘Solid Gold." hosted by Dionne Warwick. H is w ork is showcased each week on the series by the eight Solid Gold Dancers, b u t C a rlis le ’s eclectic c h o re o g ra p h y h as also graced nightclub, concert, te le v isio n a n d th e a tric a l stages since his professional beginnings in Use niid-1950s. H e h a s choreographed countless television specials, variety shows and series including "The Ed Sullivan Show," "T he Bing Crosby Special," Bob Hope specials, "T he Sonny and Cher Show," “The T hird B arry Manilow Special” —for which he won an E m m y—"T he Academy A w a rd s ," “ The Tony A w ards," the Bill Cosby series and the Dean Martin scries. Among liis Broadway c re a tio n s a re "H a rry Blackstone on Broadway," which he directed as well as choreographed, "Hallelujah By Bob Bowie OUR WOOD FRAM E BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the concrete slab, Cert. #8 0-3 001 .5 r • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • Completely installed and anchored including ground preparation • Quality wood frame construction • 20 year limited warranty. SIZES from4X4 to 12X50 ORLANDO LONQW OOD 1135 Hwy 17-92 N asseKwrry, FI fi 32707 32 aj Casselberry. 830-8300 100% FINANCING ON MOST 4100 W Colonial Dr Orlando. FI 32806 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-8 295-3 T 0 0^ �t l — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F r k to y .J u h r ll.lW t Several Hundred Fascinating Tidbits But Is This Really Anybody's B usiness? more opportunities, and because it is expected of them Artists tend to have fiery, explosive love lives. Scientists arc strictly w ork first, sex second. Politicians are a lot like actors, but they have to do it away from public scrutiny. When Harding was running for president he used cam paign funds to send his mistress on a trip around the world." By D A V ID H A N O I.K K NEW YORK — liana Christian Andersen died a virg in .. Eva Pcron once had an affa ir with Aristotle Onassis, Milton Berle with Aiinee Semple McPherson. . . Philosopher Freidrich Nietzsche had sex with his sister, Albert Einstein with a cousin. . . Mahatma (landhi foreswore sex altogether but tested his resolve by sleeping with naked young girls. . . Getting interested’ These rath er personal disclosures are just a few of the several hundred nosy tidbits that m ake up 'T h e Intim ate Sex Lives of Fam ous People," the riewest pop reference tome by the Wallace clan — Irving, Sylvia and their children Amy W allace and David Wallechinsky. One of this sum m er's c a n 't miss bestsellers, "The Intimate Sex liv e s of F am ous People" may even top the Wallaces' previous boffo fa rt books: "The People's Almanac" (volumes one and two) and "The Book of li s t s " (volumes one and tw o). In all. 207 of history's most famous folks are given the keyhole profile treatm ent, and if a more prodigious volume of naughty cocktail p arty chatter has ever been produced, you've got yourself a scooo. F ans of sleaiy Hollywood m em oirs may already be familiar with the bedroom exploits of some of those in­ cluded here, such a s Joan Crawford, Errol Flynn and Charlie Chaplin. But what m akes "The Intim ate Sex liv e s of Famous People" unusual is that it tackles the sex lives of people who. well, you never thought of before as having sex lives — from B ertrand Hussell to In u is Pasteur, from Henry Ward Beecher to Benito Mussolini. Y eah, but is this really anybody's business? "Sex is universal,” replies Amy. "As fa r as we're concerned th e re 's nothing unhealthy about th e subject. In fact, we think the more It is talked about the healthier It is." "People feel a kinship with celebrities,” sa y s David of America’s consuming passion for gossip about the famous. “ I d o n 't think it’s so terrible." Amy Wallace, who co-authorwl "The Intimate Sex Live* of Famous People" with brother, David Wallechinsky: "Sex Is universal. As far a s w e're conerrned there's nothing unhealthy about the subject. In fact, we think th r more it is talked about the healthier it is." platoon of free-lance w riters then penned Ute profiles. The W allaces edited, re-wrote and narrow ed the total down from m ore than 300. Not that they heaved the extras in (he trash — David fully expects they will be putting together a second volume in the ndar future. "W e definitely m ade an nttem pt to go for people you never connected with sex before," says David Wallechinsky, 32. "W e w ere curious ourselves, and we wanted to make hum an beings out of these historic characters we've studied in school and heard so much about. To understand P icasso's paintings, for example, it helps to understand his life." Yeah, but la this really anybody's business? In jumps sister Amy, 28: " In school so many of these figures are just cardboard ch aracters. But none of us are cardboard." David's turn again. "W e’re even taught to emulate some of these people without knowing what they were really like. I think our approach casts much Ught on these people." David says the source m aterial was a lot more available than you'd think. "Conventional biographers have simply avoided much of this m a te ria l," he says. " I t’s a taboo subject and, frequently academ ic biographers have a pet person who means so much to them — they tend to get protective of person. It's not lust sex tju t is left out. Very often politics is om itted, too. Fur instance, Helen Keller was an active socialist, but not many people know that because it doesn't (it her im age." Not that it was a breeze to dig up the dirt on, say Tolstoi or Brahms or Ixxiis XV. The Wallaces wore out a full-time staff of IS researcher s. Once the research was completed a Despite all the digging the W allace crew cam e up against a few famous figures whose pHvate lives remain m ysteries — most notably Isaac Newton, Emily Dickenson and J . Edgar Hoover. Some basic patterns em erged from profession to profession. "Actors nnd actresses have m ore active sex lives than most people," sayd David, "because they have : Jt r -4 L— i i - — - - — Adds A m y: "W e have a motto - enjoy yourself while you’re learning. It shouldn't be painful to acquire knowledge." Arctic explorer Robert Peary had an Eskim o m istress. Napoleon B onaparte and the Duke of Wellington both slept with the sam e French a c tre ss.. . Clark G able's bed partners called him a mediocre lover. . . the sam e was said of the Duke of Windsor. . . . ; M o il re q u este d book* In ISO U S. cdie#. compiled by tha Amancin Library A llo c u tio n Fiction Nonfiction 1. NO BLE HOUSE by James Clavoll (OeUcorle. $ 19 95) 2. GORKY PARK by Martin Cruz Smith (Random House. $13 95) 3. FREE FALL IN CRIMSON by John D Macdonald (Harper A Row. $ 10 95) 4. TH E C O VEN AN T by James A Michener (Random House. S 15 95) 1. TH E L O R O G O D M ADE THEM ALL by James Herrlot (St Marlin's. $13 95) 2. R ICH AR D SIM M O N S' N EV ER -S A Y -O IET B O O K by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14 95) 3. T H E L A S T M AFIO SO by Ovid D em ent (Times Books. $15) 4. M ARIA C A L L A S by Ananna Slassinopoulos (Simon A Schuster, $15 95) 5. P LE A S E D O N 'T S H O O T MY DOO by Jackie Cooper A Dick Kleiner (Morrow, $ 10.95) •. D A N S E M AC AB R E by Slephen King (Everest House, $13 95) 7. C R IS IS IN V E S TIN G by Douglas R. Casey (Stratlord. $ 12 95) t. S H E L L E Y A LS O KNOW N AS SHIRLEY by Shelley Winters (Morrow. $14 95) *. N ICE G IR L S DO by Irene Kasdsoria (Stratford. $9 95) 10. C O S M O S by Carl Sagan (Random House, $19.95) 5. TAR BABY by Toni Mo.rlson (Knopf, $11 95) •. ANSW ER AS A MAN by Taylor Caldwell (Putnam. $12 95) 7. G O O D B Y E , JA N E TTE by Harold Robbins (Simon A Schuster. $ 13 95) •.REFLEX by Dick Francis (Putnam. $ 11 95) t. C O M E POUR THE WINE by Cynthia Fraaman (Arbor House. $12.95) 10. CAR DINAL SINS by Andrew W Oreeley (Warner/Dels. $ 12 95) By S TA C I B IE N V E N U " I F Y O U 'R E U N D E R 23: It you ow ns van or a pick up. or If you |usl need Immediate minim um Auto or Tru ck Insurance coverage— you need to call m e." Yes. according to Ralph K aiarlan. "Y o u may be paying loo m uch (or your Auto In­ surance..." M r. Kara lien Is fully aware that we, at drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our aufo Insurance, but there It something definite the! sets him apart— tpeclalltallon. He's an unusual man in hit line olbusiness, for he Is willing to give hard luck Y O U N G D R IV E R S a more than la ir chance on their auto or truck Insurance. “ I feel that young people. In m any casat, are un justifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may t* short on cash That's w hy monthly payments are our specialty. Furtherm ore, there are n U rg e number ot drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to Ihelr age; others are penallied because of their personal R A L P H K A Z A R IA N 1 The W allaces’ third volume of "The People’s Alnuimic" will be published in September. Meanwhile, they've started to w rite a weekly column of unusual facts for Parade m agazine. "T he secret to our success," says David, "Is th at we combine education and en­ tertainm ent." W H A T A M E R IC A N S A R E R E A D IN G KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! |- The book Is very explicit. Just In case it m ight fall into young or delicate hands the Wallaces decided to clearly label it "Sex Lives." "Those who will be offended by its content are forewarned.” explained David. — J U tastes In automobiles. Finally, customers w ho need minimum Insurance coverage are turned aw ay repeatedly T o overcome these situations Is my whole reason for being In business." Yes. this all sounds quite promising, but |uit how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a tru ly better price to you and me? " I 'v e shopped for years to find companies who offer the best possible rales for m y particular customers As a result. I broker business with 30 U Auto. Tru ck . M otorcycle. M otor Club. Mobile Home & Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to m y particular customers. This allows me to g ive m y customers the Insurance they need at tha price they want to pay." And M r. K a ia rla n has proved hlmselt to be quite successful In his approach. A fter IS years In the business, he's established himself as an Institution within tha auto and truck Insurance business In Florida. T o prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices In the last two years In the Central Florida area In addition to hit Orlando office which It located In the B rig h t B L U E Building at the corner of M ills and Colonial (I T I J4S4) Th ere are two additional Ralph K azarian offices located In the Orlando-Sanford areat Alfam onfe Springs (134 2454) and Sanford (323 2454). So...If you're really Interested In finding out how to get the Insurance you need at the price you want to pay— stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices. P d Adv J. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, July 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/654c091b2804ec4f9a201832a51bdf5e.pdf 6f81672d43bff32cc232780634a4057b PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r. N o 293— T h u rsd a y, J u ly 30,1981— S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld - I U S P S 481 7 8 0 1 - P r ic e 70 C e nts Child Killed, One Injured In Hit-And-Run Accident A 12-year-old Sanlord buy was killed and a 9-year-old companion injured Wednesday night when they were struck by a hit-and-run motorist as they rode their bicycles near their homes. Pronounced dead at the scene was D ad d Crews ol 3410 Palm Way. The second cyclist, Ryan I. Stone, also ol Sanlord, was listed In satisfactory condition at Seminole Memorial H ospital this morning with both a fractured right leg and forearm, and scalp lacerations. According to the F lo rid a Highway Patrol, the boys were riding their bikes north on S. Sanford Avenue near State Hoad 427 about 9:10 p.m. when they were hit by an unknown vehicle which also was northbound. The driver fled, a F H P spokesman said. Crews and Stone both were thrown several feet from where they were struck. At the time of the collision, the boys were ndlng on the right edge of the road, the patrol spokesman said "There was no indication they were out in the middle ol the street." Wednesday's fatality brings to 17 the number of trafficrelated fatalities in Seminole County this year. — BRITT SMITH Longw ood G a r a g e O w n e r Told To R em o ve O ld C a rs M#r«H P i » U i by T im V iftc rflf C h e m is t u s e d i»as m a s k ( lu r in g r e c e n t in s p e c t io n o f c o n t r o v e r s ia l b a r r e ls City Officials Irked Toxic Waste Removal Could Take 2 Years ll> B it ITT .SMITH llrr a ld S ta ll Writer Rem oval of toxic chem icals stared in barrels on a 2-acre site in Sanford could take nearly two years according to a plan revealed Wednesday by the firm keeping the m aterial. Although the City Chemicals Co plan was a positive step toward the ultimate rem oval of the chemicals, Sanlord City Attorney R ill Colbert said he was upset to get the firm 's proposal “ so late in the game.” “ I'm appalled at this," Colbert (timed. "It's typical of what we've had to put up with since those barrels (of chem icals) were discovered back In September." Because the plan was revealed Just prior to the court hearing in which it was to be discussed, city and state officials would make no comment on It. To allow tune for the proposal to be studied, another hearing lias been scheduled before Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth la ffle r on August 10 when the plan w ill be discussed In detail. City Chem icals attorney Koyce Pipkins explained that his client's chem ical specialist had been out of town and was unavailable for consultation. "W e Just haven't had time to get this together," Pipktns u ld . That didn't satisfy Doug McLaughlin, state Department of Environmental Regulation ( D E R l lawyer, who also sta rte d to c o m p la in about C ity Chem icals' tardiness, but was cut off by U lfle r . “ We're ifbttlng Into a bickering contest here," U-ffler said. " L e t’s get off that and get something done. I too am disappointed that this plan is coming forward so late. But I understand the complexity of the problem. The last tune we were here, there was no solution at all. At least this is something." lo ftie r said. "We need to get the D E R 's experts to study this plan and see If It's workable. II It's not, what ran be done to make it w orkable?" Colbert and M c laughlln said they were peeved because at a Ju ly 18 hearing on the dump site issue, Pipkins had in­ dicated he would present his plan to them prior to W rdnrsday's proceeding for examination. "Now we're going to have more of a delay while our people study this thing," M cla u g h lln said, " if we could have had that done already, we might have been able to come up with some viable solution to this mess today.” The "m ess” to which M cLaughlin referred is 3,000-plus barrels of chem ical wastes - which D E R chem ists have testified include Industrial solvents, lead, and several combinations identified as cancer-causing agents — stored at a twoacre site on Airport Boulevard and Jewett lan e. The city and D E R have been trying lor months to get the n u r t to force City Chemicals to close the facility and remove the drums. At the Ju ly 18 hearing. D E H 's chief chemist, Dr. Robert Patton, said such a process could take up to four years. He explained that each drum would have to be tested to determine its exact contents before a licensed disposal site would accept it. According to the City Chem icals plan, the Job could be done, though not in such detail, in 86 weeks. Essentially, the plan c a lls for the identification of the contents of each barrel by general chem ical cate g o ry , and re p acka g in g of the m aterials into more secure containers. As a safely precaution, local fire departments, hospitals, and emergency rescue units would be notified during repackaging and removal, the plan states Final disposal ol the wastes would be done under strict D E R supervision, the plan pmvtdes with the materials winding up either in a federally approved out-of­ state dump site, or Incinerated. Pipkins cautioned that the ability of C ity Chemicals to carry out the plan is contingent upon the company’s "a b ility to continue its operations at Its site at 3920 Forsyth Road, Orlando. 11 for some reason operations should cease a t that site, through governmental edict or otherwise. City Chemicals Inc. s i l l not be able to perform the site clearing task." "In other words, the site cleanup at Sanford will be funded from earnings made on the Forsyth Road site." The cleanup could cost upwards of 8200,000, he said. Pipkins made a bid for state financial help, but M cla ughlin said, "We didn't put the chemicals there and we're not going to pay for their removal.” In a related matter, Pipkins reported that eight barrels of the deadly poison cyanide, the presence of which was revealed during testimony two weeks ago, have been removed from the San­ ford dump and taken to the Orlando facility. Casselberry Names Assistant Police Chief Sgt. Wtnlhrop A. Oates has been appointed assistant chief of the Casselberry Police Department, according to an announcement today by retiring Police Chief George K a rrher Cates Joined the department on Oct 1. 1973. after he retired as a Navy chief petty officer, ending a 20-year m ilitary career, He and his wife liv e in Ixmgwood Gates succeeds Fred McGowan, who w ill move into the department's top post when K archcr steps down Friday Gates was approved for the promotion by Mayor Owen Sheppard after Karcher recommended him for the position as assistant chief. McGowan concurred in the selection of Gates. He w ill assume his new duties Saturday. Tonight at 8 o'clock, retiring Chief Karcher w ill be honored a l a la re w (u rtceplion and dinner at t x r d Chumley’s H w taurant in Altamonte Springs. Tomorrow he w ill be honored at an open house luncheon from I to 3 p.m. at Casselberry City H all —JO H N DIXON By J A N E C A S S E L B E R R Y llr r a ld S ta ll W riter The Longw ood Code E nfo rcem ent Board has handed down Its first official ruling by ordering a garage owner to get rid ol several Junkrd cars. The enforcement board met Tuesday night and found John Y a m e ll of 303 la k e St. N.E., Ixmgwood, in violation of an ordinance that prohibits keeping of wrecked of abandoned vehicles. Y a rn e ll, who o p e rate s lamgwood Garage on County Road 427, was given until Aug. 17 to get rid of the old vehicles at his business Failure to comply w ill subject Yam ell to a line of 830 per vehicle each day beginning on Aug. 18. The fine can not exceed 8600 a day. Although the code enforcement board lias considered other m atters since it was organired during January, Y a m e ll is the fust person to be ruled in violation of city ordinances. Yam ell first cam e before the code enforcement board on Ju ly 14, but when he indicated he wished to get an attorney, his case was continued until Ju ly 28. Yam ell was no( represented by an attorney Tuesday night, but he said he had consulted with one. Y am ell told the board that a six-foot tall, wooden fence he has rrected along the front of the property should solve the problem by hiding the Junked vehicles. The rode enforcement board disagreed ruling lie was s till in violation. The O w n e r m u s t k e e p g a ra g e lo t c l e a r o f ju n k c a r s garage property is toned 1-1 Industrial, but wrecked and abandoned vehicles are permitted only in 1-2 Industrial tones. Y am ell also was critirite d for placing lor tale signs on some ol the vehicles, because his occupational license lor operating a garage fur auto repair does not include the right to sell used cars. The garage Is closed although the oc­ cupational license does not expire until Oct. L Y a m ell said he w ill comply with the ordinance and get rid of the vehicles, which he hopes to sell prior to the Aug. 17 deadline. Longwood policeman I-arty W. Grose m an U ri Poralh said. At least two gunmen opened fire on the No. 66 commuter bus near a -cooper a liv e Kibbutz settlement outside Jerusalem Wednesday night. A woman seven months pregnant, Dvora A rent, 33, was wounded in the back and s to n u d ja n d m iscar­ ried. although she was expected to live. Two other people also were wounded. "T h u is ■ very' serious a ffa ir," Porath said. "The govern­ ment w ill w eifh the development and decide how to handle It." Though denying any connection between the attack and the week-old Palntinlan-IsraeU cease-fire, Porath served notice the attack would be avenged. "We have no cease-fire with P L O ," Porath sold. "W e have an arrangement with the government of lebanon "Israel w ill continue to deal with the P L O as it has in the past whenever and wherever it decides and according to need," Porath said. The P I jO has declared it would respect the cease-fire along the lebanese border, but would strike inside Israel and the occupied A ra b lerronlorics. Begin Wednesday taunted Syria for losing a MiG-29 in a dogfight w ith Israeli fighter Jets in the skies northeast of Beirut and u id Israel w ill continue to fly reconnaissance missions over Lebanon. “ Today, the Syrians tried to shoot down our plane: and they used MiG-26*, the best Soviet plane under the sky," Begin told a lawy ers' convention, and noted sardonically, "It’seasier said than d - w Appointed in January tria l period, the board function indefinitely as resolution passed by mission. for a six-months will continue to the result of a the city com­ " It's run along pretty smoothly," M ayor John Hepp said Monday night, “ I believe it's what we need." President Unveils An 'Open Door1Policy On Immigration WASHINGTON (U P I) The ad­ ministration today unveiled its longawaited im m igration policy, calling for le g isla tio n to p ro v id e an amnesty program (or upwards of 3 m illion illegal aliens now in the United S tairs and setting up fines for employers who knowingly hire ille g a l foreign workers. President Reagan said the policy was designed to preserve the American tradition of an "open door" to foreigners but "to accept them in a controlled and orderly fashion." "Im m igration and refugee policy is an Important part of our past and fun­ damental to our national interest," Reagan said in a statement. "W ith the help of the Congress and the American people, we w ill work towards a new and realistic uiunigratton policy, a policy that will be (air to our own citizens while it opens the duur of opportunity for those who seek a new life m A m erica ." The adm inistration proposals were disclosed by Attorney General W illiam French Sm ith at a Joint congressional hearing on im m igration and refugees "We have lost control of our borders. We have pursued unrealistic policies. We have failed to enforce our laws ef­ fectively,” Sm ith said. "N o great nation — and especially a great democratic nation — can long countenance inef­ fective and unenforced laws." He told the hearing the proposals in­ clude: —That it tie made unlawful to hire illegal aliens, le g isla tio n would impose civ il lines of up to 81,000 against em­ ployers of more than (our employees who knowingly hiring illegal aliens. It also would lU ow the government to seek court orders against employers who follow a "pattern or practice " of hiring illegal aliens. —A new e x p e rim e n ta l tem porary worker program for up to 60,000 Mexican nationals annually. The program w ill be targeted to specific areas and categories of Jobs. W ick e rs would not be permitted to bring in spouses and children and would not have access to welfare or food stamp assistance, or be eligible for unemployment compensation. - I « g a l status (or quabfylng illegal aliens currently in the United States prior to Jan. 1,1960. Those illegal aliens would be allowed to apply for a new Mideast Fighting Continues Despite Cease-Fire J E R U S A lJ .M l U P I I - Israel vowed vengeance today against Palestinian guerrillas for riddling an Israeli com­ muter bus with gunfire but M id the attack was not connected - to the ceasefire in south Lebanon. (Tune M inister Menarhem Begtn's spokesman denied a report in the Israeli newspaper M a’a riv that Israel had in­ formed Washington Wednesday night's attack on the bus violated the truce In south Lebanon with the Palestine Liberation Organization. "The United States was not informed of anything," spokes­ told the board that Y a m e ll has been cited for violation of the Junk-car ordinance on three occasions other than the most recent incident. Those citations were issued in 1170, 1974 and I960, according to the police officer. He was cited again on M ay 4, 1961. In Washington, the S U te Department called the incident duturbing and appealed for restraint. It was the 16th S yrian Jet shut down over Lebanon in two years and the second loss of a MiG-23, a high-altitude inter­ ceptor code-named Foxbat by NATO. Israeli fighters downed the first S yrian MiG-25 Feb. 13 with a Sparrow missile. Syria endorsed a Palestinian plan to deploy Soviet-built SAM-6 m issiles around Beirut to protect the city against Israeli air strikes, but then Mid it could not afford to purchase the weapons to protect the Palestinians. Syrian Foreign M inister Abdel H alim Khaddam told Palestinian leaders some A rab countries were ready to con­ tribute money to purchase the Soviet-made missile batteries, the pro S yrian d a ily A l Short) reported. “ Syria did not poaieM sufficient quantitiy of m issiles for stationing In B eirut, but would welcome any weapons which m ay be sent to le ba n o n via Syria (or the purpose of defense of the lebanese and the Palestinians," Kaddain said. status of "renewable term temporary re s id e n t." The status would be renewable alter every three years, and after 10 years of continuous residence, those residents would be eligible to apply for permanent resident status If they otherwise can not be excluded and could demonstrate use of the English language. There are an estimated 3 million to 6 m illion ille ga l aliens in the United States and their numbers increase by 260,000 to 600,000 each year. Inflation At The Still H O LLY W O O D , md. (UPI) - Illegal moonshine isn't the bargain it once was in M aryland. Before state Alcohol, Tobacco and T a x agents and state police raided and destroyed a southern Maryland moon­ shine still — operated by a stale em­ ployee — earlier this week, undercover officers bought a gallon of the illegal booze (or 826 " T h u stuff is getting tremendously e x p e n s iv e ," sa id M a rv in Bond, a spokesman far the comptroller's office. TODAY Arllow Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. la m b Editorial ... Florida H a r e s o p e ____ .......... 2A .. ... 4A 2B IB IB-5B ZB 2B IB 2A ......... 2B Hospital ......... 3A Natlaa Our selves Sports Television .......... IB IA-7A 3B Weather World tv 3A 2B SA .... ... .. .. ...........2A IA �a 2*-Evning Hsrald, Santord. FI. Thursday, July 19, INI NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Savors Victory On His Tax-Cut Package W A S H IN G T O N it ll* ! ) - Preside nt R eagan, savoring a stunning lax-cut victory as an encore to his equally im pressive budget triumph, had bottles ot champagrle popped open and said it had been “ a nice day." tteagan. in another tribute to his power o( legislative persuation, scored a decisive win Wednesday when the House approved his tax plan, rejecting an alternative pushed by Dem ocratic leaders, Coupled with carter approval o( his budget cuts, Iteagan now run implement two ot the m ajor ingredients o| his formula for Improving the economy and returning the nation to prosperity. Iteagan celebrated the victory in the Oval Office with Vice President George Bush, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, top aides and the champagne. "I believe ti.ese first six months o( 1981 w ill m ark the beginning of a new renaissance in Am erica," he said. Casey Survives Senate Probe W ASHINGTON lU P I ) - CIA Director W illiam Casey, the first m ember of the Reagan administration lo be the target of a congressional investigation, ap­ parently has survived unscathed. The Senate Intelligence Committee Wednesday ended a day of questioning Casey under oath by unanimously concluding it found no basis for deter­ mining he Is "unfit to serve.” Committee Chairm an Harry Goldwatrr, R -Anr., who last week said Casey should resign, told reporters the panel still w ill "chase down some loose ends" before completing its investigation, probably within a few weeks. Goldwaier refused to answer questions. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.V., the panel's vice chairman, said there were no matters involving Casey "which would remotely suggest referral to the Justice Department." WORLD IN BRIEF /t's Honeymoon T/me For The Prince And Princess R O M S K Y , Kngland ( U l’ l l — Newlyweds I’rinct? d ia rie s and Diana, Princess ol Wales, carried echoes ot the tumult and multttudrs ot their splendor-lilted marriage into the solitude and stillness ol un idyllic honeymoon hideaway today. There were indications Char le i and Disna spent part of their first m arried evening watching television rrp in y s o f their "wedding of the century," They left T V -schedule maga tines behind in the train which brought them the 90 m iles from t/mdon to Hornsey. d ia rie s and Diana were wed Wednesday am id spectacle and pageantry that had nearly I m illion flagwaving people cheering themselves hoarse. N early 1 billion others w atched or heard the ceremonies around Ihe world. Earthquake Death Toll High A N K A R A , Turkey (I l l ’ l l — Search parties recovered the bodies ol more than BOO people Irom Iran's second devastating earthquake In seven weeks and officials said the death toll could clim b lo 5,000. Tehran Radio said Wednesday 900 injured people were treated in Held clinics manned by medical teams Down into the stricken region HO m iles southeast ol Tehran, Pa rs news agency today said the bodies of 636 people were dug out of the rubble of towns and villages flattened by the earthquake in mountainous Kerm an province. The o fficia l news agency said <0 people were killed and 400 injured in the provincial capital. WEATHER N A T IO N A l. R E P O R T : Showers and thunderstorms pushed through the South today ahead of a slow-moving cold front, Tornadoes were sighted in Trxas, Alabama and South Carolina. A cold front stretched from New Hampshire to the Texas Panhandle and sparked showers in New England and the lower Great ta k e s region, dropping morning temperatures Wednesday to record lows in four Midwestern cities. Rem ­ nants of earlier thunderstorms in the Southeast lingered in the lower M ississippi V alley Wednesday. Heavy rains also fell In southeastern A riio n a and a Hash-flood watch was issued (or the region. Temperatures dipped Into the (Os Wednesday in Milwaukee; Burlington, Iowa and Moline, 111., and dropped to a record low 51 in Chicago. A R E A R E A D IN G : |1 a.m .i; temperature: 79; overnight low: 75; Wednesday 's high: 97; barometric pressure: 30.03 A rising; relative hum idity: 90 percent; winds: south west at 6 mph. F R ID A Y 'S TID ES: D A Y T O N A BEACH ; highs. 9:04 a m , 9:I| p m .; lows, 2:41 a m , 2:49 p m ; PORT C A N A V E R A L : highs, 8:56 a m , 9.23 p m ; lows, 2:33 a m ., 2:17 p.m.; HAY PORT: hlgtu, 3.02 a m , 2:00 p.m,; lows. 8 20 a m , 950 p in . BOATING F O R E C A S T : S t Augustine to Jupiter In le t Out M Stiles: Winds variable mostly southwest around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less but winds and seas higher near scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. A R E A FO R EC A S T: P a rtly cloudy through Friday. A good chance of afternoon and evening Ihundrrstonns. Highs in the low to mid Ms. Lows in the m id 70a. Wind south lo southwest 10 mph but stranger and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain irobabilily 50 percent during the afternoon and evening hours. Eivnitij; llcniltl <uusw»*•» Thursday, Ju ly 30. t N I - V q i TX No 293 Swtlaiws D u ll M SvitSti, i m p later*** Sr The tenter* Mtr*l«. M< . M N Frt*<S *<• . tenter*. Fit HIM Iron* C lt ii Fatten r ‘ * »l tenter*. f u n d i HIM Han* Otii.tr* Wteak. II M . Mams. H U : I Mantel. I M N i te n , m i at. a r Mail I N N ; vtar. M l M w#t« t i l l : Mans, n i l : a Mantst. Police Told To Keep Eye On Offender By B R IT T SM ITH H rra id S tall W ritrr Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth li- lilc r , disturbed by his own legal inability In keep an unretiabilitated sex offender locked up, has Instructed area law enforcement officers to keep an eye on the man. In a letter to all police agencies in Seminole and Orange counties, le ffle r urged that 26-year-old Jeffrey Kossick.ol 1112 Ocelot T ra il, Winter Springs, be kept under close sur­ veillance." Ijd lle r said he took the somewhat uncommon step of writing the letter because " I think (he public should be made aware that this man is w alking among them. They need to be protected." I e id e r sentenced K ossick to 15 years probation Monday, noting dial had he given him the maximum 15 years im ­ prisonment allowed by law , Kossick would have been eligible for unsupervised parole alm ost immediately because he has spent the past 22 months in Ihe North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center in G ainesville undergoing psychiatric therapy. B y putting him on probation, lad de r said Kossick would at least be under some state control. Kossick was accused of breaking into a Winter Springs home on A pril 14, 1978 and attempting to undress a 15-year-old g irl who escaped Ihrough a bedroom window. According to court records, Kossick later made a series of obscene telephone calls to the g irl’s mother. In his letter, I a id e r noted that Kossick, who was scheduled to be released from the county ja il today, has been diagnosed as a "m entally disoriented sex offender , . . and treated without apparent benefit. According to the hospital reprot, his propensity for recom m itting sex offenses is extremely high and he is considered a manifest danger to others." B U R G L A R , T H IEF, ESCAPIST S E N T E N C E D Action Reports An 18-year-old Or land* man was sentenced In Semimile Circuit Court Wednesday to five years in prison and 20 years probation a lte r pleading guilty lo charges ol grand theft, burglary and attempted escape. * Fires * Courts * Police T E E N A G E R IN D IC T ED F O R M U R D E R T R Y A 15-year-old Orlando boy w ill be tried as an adult in Seminole Circuit Court for the attempted m urder of an Altamonte Springs woman last month. Charles flnrnell Thomas, of 10109 Barbuda Way, was in­ dicted by the Seminole County G rand Ju ry Tuesday and was arrested at his home Wednesday. He was being held in the county Jail this morning without bond on charges of burglary' and attempted first degree murder. If convicted, the Buffalo. N .Y. native could receive up to life imprisonment. Thom as Is accused of breaking into the home of Marie M ille r, 10102 Durango Way, on June 27 and putting a pillow over her face in an attempt to suffocate her. N o tria l date has been set in the case. NURSING H O M E F I R E P R O B E D Sanford fire investigators are looking into a fire which broke out at the Sanford Nursing & Convalescent Center, 950 M ellonville Ave., around 4:20 p.m. Wednesday. Investigators said Ihe lire started in a bed in a room oc­ cupied by Iwo65-year-oid women who were away at the time ot the blare. The flames were confined to the one room. Tracy A la n Hansen was aroused ol the Jan. 2 theft of gurp, jewelry, and cash from Steve and Jane G regory. He also ulimitted to breaking into a Coventry D riv e home south hi Casselberry two weeks later, and attempting to escape (ruin the Seminole County Ja il with U r n other prisoners on Feb. » In other court action, a 35-year-otd O rlando man was sen­ tenced to two years in prison after pleading guilty to a charge of obtaining property with a worthless check. In addition to the Jail term. John T. B ulled to pay *500 to his public defender and prosecuting the case. Bulled was aroused of check a l the Sun Bank of Pine H ills without funds in his account to cover the check. D avid M arsh a ll Gibson, 23, of Winter P a rk , faces up to jo years im prisonm ent after being convicted of burglary amt grand theft in connection with the A p ril 28 theft of a slerg-i from the home of Pam Fleishman. 532 Eldorado Wa>, Casselberry. Also, Joseph Thomas H ill, 52, of 630 G ra n t S t„ Longwonl, pleaded guilty to grand theft auto, and was placed on liye years probation. H ill was aroused of breaking into Bobby C la rk's Used Cars, 425 Lake S t„ longwood, on Nov, 25 afc-J stealing two cars. Ttie vehicles were recovered tn Alabama lour days later. Land Wanted For New Crime Lab It) DONNA ESTES Herald Stuff W riter T h r F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of Law Enforcement Is actively seeking a site on which lo locate its new Central Florida Regional Crime lab oratory. The new crim e laboratory would replace a facility located at the Sanford Airport, which lias been used since the early 1970s During the past week, 65 letters were sent to Central Florida governing bodies and law enf.ecenient units asking for help tn finding a site. The present laboratory has outgrown its facilities. The Florida legislature tn its 1991 session allocated 1240,000 for land acquisition and architectural planning lor a 31,000 square foot facility. B ill W illis, analyst-supervisor at thr Sanford facility, said today a committee composed of himself, Claude L Trubey, another analyst-supervisor at the lab. a representative of slate General Services and a rep resentative lo r F lo rid a Departm ent of Law E n fo rce m e n t i F D L E t Chief James W. Y o rk w ill begin the site selection process a lte r Aug. 31. He said the site should be a minimum ol 2,5 acres, be easily accessible and be centrally located som ew ltrrc between Del-and and Kissim m ee. The counties which are preferred for the new laboratory site are: Seminole, Orange, la k e , Volusia, Osceola und Brevard, W illis said The Central F lo rid a C rim e la b was established in the e arly 1970s through the efforts of Seminole Sheriff John Polk with cooperation from other area lawenforcement agencies. It was a federallyfunded, mull I-county laboratory at first and became part ot the Flo rid a Depart­ ment ol la w Enforcem ent ( F D L E l in July, 1975 There are currently 38 persons em­ ployed at Ihe laboratory, W illis said. Two positions are vacant and within the next lew months, the laboratory w ill be em­ ploying six additional workers in an effort lo speed up the tab work, W illis said. labeling the present lab overcrowded, W illis said II has "w all-to-w all equipment and people now." The s ta ll c o n s is ts of four lab P IU H O II H EN D E R SO N SR. Plwiroh Henderson Sr,, 86, of 39 Roland H ayes S t., Apopka, died Monday. Born in Madison, he moved to Sanford from t-ady la k e tn 1944. He was a farm hand and a m em ber of M l. M o ria h P rim itiv e B aptist C h u rc h , Sanford. Survivors are a sun, Phuroh H enderson J r „ A pop ka ; sister, Mrs. Cora G lover, W eirsdale; b rolh e r, Zcke Sparrow. Ocala; four grand­ ch ild re n and one g r e a t­ grandchild. M arvin C. Sanders Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. M B A P A U L IN E T U C K E R M rs Pauline E Tucker, 61, ol 2416 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, died at her residence. Born in Gaffney, S. C., she had lived tn Sard rod fro the past eight y ra ri. She was a Methodist. Site is survived by two sons, Robert W., of U p p er Marlboro, Md. and Julian, G re e n b e li, M d.; one daughter, Miss Gad Ram sey, la k e Mary; two sisters, M rs. Mildred DeBtnder, C lin t o n , Md. and Mrs. Sue Ham ilton, Waynesboro, Vs. Brisson Funeral Home Is tn charge of arrangements. V IR G IL I. C L A R K Virgd L . Clark, 66, of 681 N. W inter P a rk D riv e . Casselberry, died Wednesday at Orlando Hegional M edical Center. Born tn Michigan, he moved to Casselberry from there in 1963. He was a pur­ chasing agent with Am erican Machinery and a member ol St. Augustine C a th o lic Church. Survivors include his w ile , E lv a ; sisters, M rs. L e ila Whcrett, Weidman, Mich, and M rs. L u c ille S h a k e llo rd , G ra n d Junction, C a lif . ; brothers, Donald, Weidman, Harold, Plymouth, Mich., and Herbert, Wisconsin. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral O AKIAW N M ONUM ENT CO R l 4. B o i 244. Sanford I’ O 112 424) R All Type* Mo«vmrl»l* DON'T G A M B LE technicians, who w ork with evidence and help the analysts, (or four clerical per­ sons and four su p e rviso rs. The remainder of the personnel are analysis. I.asl year, 5,968 crim in a l cases were processed at the crim e lab. Although there are lo u r other F D L E crime labs in the state — at Tampa, Jacksonville, Tallahassee and Pensacola — the San­ ford lab !k<cs a higher volume of work than any of the others, W .ilis said. W illis said the site should be a! least 2.5 acres to give sulficient space for a new sin g le -le v e l b u ild in g , and adequate parking area, an outside examining area and trees and shrubs lo shield the laboratory from public view. '•We would rather the property were donated to us," W iliis said, since that would leave additional money for ar­ chitectural design. He added, however, that the F D I £ is prepared to either buy or lease a site. W illis said it is hoped that the acquisition of a site and the architect's plans can be completed In lime to seek funding from the le g is la tu re tn 1962 lor construction. AREA DEATHS with y o u r in s u ra n c e ! — CALL — j 1 TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E It. I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 LO W CO ST AUTO IN S U R A N C E Moonlight Sale! we are having our spectacular M oonlight Sale starting Friday. 4:00 until 10:00 p m. I Watch tomorrow's paper lor our M oonlight Sale advertisement then come shop F rid a y , 4:00 until 10 p.m. for even more unedvertlsed specials throughout the storel JCPenney charge of Mwy 17-92 4 Slate Bd M O R E TH AN Hospital-Altamonte. Born in Barbour County, Ala., he came to Central Florida more than 60 years ago. U r moved to Altamonte Springs from Goldcnrod in 1976. He was a citrus grower, member ol Sanlando United M ethod ist Church, lif e member of the American le gion Post 112, Winter P a rk and was a World War I veteran. He is survived by his wife, M a ry , Altam onte S p rin g s, sons, Norman C. Floyd Sr., Altamonte Springs and James I). Floyd, Bushnetl; brother, L a m a r Flo y d . Houston, Texas; live grandchildren; lour great-grandchildren. Senior an Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. T IR E S T O R E F u n e ra l Notice* M L N D C H SON FKE1) FLOYD Fred M Floyd, 17, ol 605 L itt le Wektva Hoad, Altam onte Springs, died W ednesday it F lo rid a MR J SAN FO RD S AN FO RD P LA ZA T ir e s t o n e Hom e is in arrangements. was also orderM the *62 cost If cashing a *109.19 having sufficient PM AM OM S» - F untf t f f v k n tor Mr Ph«ro* Mpndfr*on S r , Si of ] f Roland M a y * St . Apopka. *90 d4#<j M o n d iy *>lt be i t I p m . S a tu rd a y at M» M o ra n P r im . liv e R a p titt Church, Locust ar>o lllh . Sanford, * ,ih the R rv M Smith. palter, of t a ilin g Body *.ll | « t(*ft «»tuf (jAy irom to a m to (untrii tim e B u n a ) m R e illa w n Cemetery M a r y * C Zander* F u n e ra l Mom*. Apopka, m ch*rg* r iO V O . MR FRED M — Funeral services tor Mr Fred M F loyd IT ot tOS l ‘tfi« A rktva Road. Altamonte Springs, who deed Wednesday, m il be at 10 30 a m S a tu rd a y , at S tm oran Fun eral Nom e Chapel. * tn in* Rev Jam es Ulm er ot Sanlando United Methodi-tt Church of flo a tin g B urial id Glen Haven M em o rial Pa rk. Winter p a r i ViStHng hours 1 4 and I f p.m1,, F rid a y Sempran Funeral Nome, Altam onte Springs, in charge T h e U tility 2 0 ” s e lf- p r o p e lle d m o d e l • S q u e e ze and g o c o n tro l • U p to T U C K E R . MRS. PA U LIN E E. F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s tar M rs Pauline E Tucker. 41. ot }4U S E lm A ve . Sanlord, who d-ed at her residence, w ill h# at I 30 p m today at Brissan Funeral Mom* w ith the Her, Tammy 'Stow* 0M1'iftailing B u ria l in M a ryla n d Viewing I t p.m today Hr isson Funeral Home it In charge 30% m ore u s a tle p o w e r • Q u ie t, under-the d e c k m uffle r e Ea s y , fingertip starts e Solid-slate ig n itio n e Q u ic k adjust w h p e ls a ^ v .V • Op tion al s id e b a g available AGENTS-APPRAISERS-AUCTIONEERS It Takes Teamwork. It's not easy lo put together all you need to know about app raisals, estate values, sale techniques and a ll Ihe rest. To do it right lakes teamwork. And that's |usl what we have here In Central Florida. A team of sp ecialists whose goal Is helping you sell and be a winner. They work together well. Best of all, they show a genuine interest In your needs. ■ »roost., hi Motel STJIW • A d » A t* M * t • 17 m v IIS V O H K lt e l lnoin»mg) GIVE OUR TEAM A CALL. • Hull it w itjr t o 0» -i ,t u u l jMm wn ttNnot ’ rate* n u im i ' o Wood voted • la iiw iiu iM billyh .wells and associates WJNUr a • a te M Ite i Q u i n ll l ln L im ite d liantwt ll,Hn* • [ w a u ic t e lO i Quantities lim it**! z- f *r m n * * 901 t n J IM S A N FO R D STORE O N LY Call or sto p b y an d ask for John JOHN SCHNEADER,MGR. 1st • Cirtictffi lr»»f*4fm 0 •<•*!* M iiAtM few �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Polk County Jail Escapees Continue To Elude Officers B A R T O W , Kla. i U I'I i — An accused trip le m urderer and a convicted m ultiple offender continued to elude law enforcement officers today as investigators sought to determ ine how they obtained a saw to cut their way to freedom Tuesday night. Paul Beasley Johnson, 31, of Eagle L ik e , and M ich ae l Ernest Haagar, 17, of Tnmpa, were discovered missing from the Polk County Jail during a bed check Tuesday night. Johnson was scheduled to go or. trial Sept 8 for the Ja n u a ry m urders of la k e Wales • ->b driver W illia m It. E vans, St, D arre ll Hay Beasley, 21, of la k e la n d , and Polk County deputy Themn Burnham. 77, of Winter Haven. lla a g e r was scheduled to go on trial Aug. 31 on bank robbery charges stemming from a theft in la k e la n d last October. * Lt. J.J. M ille r warned Wednesday that Johnson should be considered "extremely dangerous." “ H e 's in on triple murder now, so what does he have to lo se ?" M ille r said. Boy, 6, Still Missing H O U .Y W O O D , Kla i U P Il - The search for Adam Walsh, the 6-year-old son of a Bahamas hotel executive who vanished from a shopping mall, entered Us fourth day today. P o lic e reported little progress in tracking down the youngster. "W e ’ ve had no ransom calls or anything of that nature. We really don't know what happened to him ," police spokesman Kred Barbetla said today. A dam was last seen Monday while playing with toys in a departm ent store at Hollywood M a ll while his m other shopped (nr lamps just lour aisles away. P o lice and volunteers combed die area around the Hollyw ood shopping mail Wednesday and searched canals and waterways lor the blond, harcl-eyed boy his parents called "shy and sheltered." A d a m ’s lather, John Walsh, vice president oi a Nassau hotel corporation, has offered a 33,000 reward for inform ation leading t» Adam's safe return. " H e 's got to be so scared He’s such a great little boy and so sheltered by us." Walsh said "Y o u I new s i people are one of our last hopes. We need him back." Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, By House Demos Social Security Cuts Fight Planned WASHINGTON ( U P I l - Another Social Security fight is building in the House, where some Democrats are plotting a potential attack on the administration's plan to end the minimum benefit received by 3 million Am ericans, promise which would cut n u re than $3S billion from fiscal 1982 spending, including ihe m inim um monthly Social Security payment. Democrats on the House Rules Com m ittee d iscu sse d w ays to revised budget before It reaches the House floor, could cither hold up the entire measure or allow an amend­ ment to k ill the Social Security cutback. B ep ublicati and D e m o cra tic leaders of both houses have said they would try to soften the Impact of the cut after Congress returns from its August recess, But Rep. Claude Pepper, D-FLa . a member o( the Rules Committee, said, "Many of us who feel so strongly about ft are going to do everything we can to get a vote before we leave here," reverse the controversial provision, which terminates the 3122 payment next March, staff sources said. The panel, the final slop fur die Discussions of ways of salvaging the Social Security m inim um were being spearheaded by committee Chairman R ich ard Bolling, D-Mo., Strategy was mapped out Wed­ nesday, even as House and Senate conferees signed a budget com­ sources said. If it is not sidetracked in a rules battle, the budget b ill is expected to receive final approval by both houses F rid a y or Saturday. Senate Budget Com m ittee Chairman Pete D om enicl, R-N.M., called it the "sin g le most heroic effort at controlling federal spen­ ding in Cite nation's h istory." " T h is is c le a r ly the most m onum ental and h is to r ic tur­ naround in fiscal policy in this c o u n try ," s a id H ouse Budget Committee Chairm an Jam es Jones, IMIkla., at a ceremony where the final agreement was signed. They said Ihc reduction, still subject In o fficial tallying, would Inmate Indicted In M urder; Fort Confession Not Believed L A K E B U T L E R , F la . I U P I l - Union Correctional Institution inmate Thom ai Craig was indicted Wednesday for first-degree murder in the bludgeoning death of Vertis Graham and a state attorney said the grand jury did not believe the "confession" of former UC1 inmate Johnny Fort Craig, serving 15 years for armed robbery, was in a bed next to G ra lia m on Ihe night of Dec. 7, 1979, when the v ictim 's skull was crushed. State Attorney Eugene Whitworth declined to answer questions about possible motives. Fort, a burly, 300-pound convicted mur­ derer, told two state representatives. Arnett Girardeau and Andy Johnson, both democrat* from Jacksonville, in June 1980 that he clubbed G raham to death on orders ol a lieutenant He said he w as "an enforcer" for prison ufftnals and gut his pick of homosexual partners in exchange. Then in January, Fo rt repeated the same story on nationwide television when he was trim Social Security outlays by between 335 billion and 336 billion. But Heagan did not get requested termination of program s such as the T V b ill is a com prom ise between House and Senate versions passed Iasi month and was worked out by subcommittees of an unprecedented 30-member conference committee. E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t Adm inistration or the Appalachian Iteginnaj Com m ission, which sur­ vived at m uch lower spending levels. T h e N a tio n a l Consum er Cooperative Bank also survived, despite the adm inistration's plan to k ill it. It contains reductions in virtually every area of dom estic spending and legislative changes that w ill reshape hundreds of federal programs. It w ill bring the drastic rollback President H ea ga n w anted in programs like food stamps, which were cut by 31.6 billion; child nutrition, cut 31.5 billion; public service Jobs, w h ic h were eliminated; and health programs, rut 25 percent It ’s f a l l ^ interviewed by Dan Bather on CBS' 60 Minutes, But Whitworth, of Gainesville, legal adviser to the Union County grand jury, said Fort was trying to get him self transferred out of the slate penal system to a federal institution, and succeeded when Girardeau went to federal authorities with Fort's story instead of to him. W hile F'orl said he roughed up troublem aking prisoners for prison olfld als, Whit­ worth said, "Johnny Fort is an enforcer for him self and other inmates — not correctional olficers. He us a leader because he is the biggest. He is a nice guy to visit, but 1 wouldn't want to live with him ." He said Fort ran a protection racket ami loan-shark operation al UCI, and added, "We have information to believe his life Is in danger from other inm ates." Hegarding Girardeau's refusal to testify before the grand jury Monday — he spent 22 hours in ja il for contempt, Whitworth said C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. lU I’ l l - Problem s with the space shuttle's ‘ bionic arm " cargo crane have been corrected and the Columbia is on schedule to lilt off on ils second mission next fall, space agency of­ ficia ls said Wednesday. T h irty hours of tests on Hie shuttle were completed Wednesday. The rehearsal ran 10 hours longer than expected because of problems with Die crane, a "bionic a rm " designed to handle cargo in space. Semmolt M em o rial Hospital Jury Jt A D M IS S IO N S SANFORD Head off th o se h ig h ^ w inter fu e l bills. Your attic's just w a itin g to sa v e you m onoy in fuel co sts. In su late It with O w e n s-C o m in g F ib e rg la s Insulation and watch thoso e n e rg y b ills co m e down. It's easy. T a k e s le ss than a day to insulate m ost a ttics. 4x13" 313.44 4x)3" 330 41 P rlc .J Good Thru Aug J l Build on y o u r hom e d ive stm e n t Remodel now. F ra n * C TKomai s Conley. Dalton# t LfvMrd C M il tin., Deltona Tra tty A OJaon. Geneva Hen* J Palfffton . L a k e M ary Clara M Greene, Or am i* City Du*ftt A Bufli Ni«id« J D# fluvA WAlltf E Stffmyf 04* Hj A StOOIII Hifftryn A i'mit'n* Orange City BIRTHS W '.gM , A p o p * 4 EllflNf L. Condff. O fltM W E d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s, guarded closely by v e te ra n Hep C a rl P e rk in s , D -K y ,, a lso w ere not changed as d rastica lly as Heagan wanted. The large T itle I program that se rv e s disad vantag ed elementary and secondary school students, received 33 48 billion — niore than this yea r's cut-back level id 33.1 billion. Looking for great home improvement ideas? We got ’em this autumn. Build on your home investment with these fine home improvement products. HOSPITAL NOTES Shuttle Passes Tests Thursday. July 30. 1411— 3A Frink A Joveprv.rsr J Mor mantio a baby bey, D enary d is c h a r g e s S A N FO R D Bobby Lee Brinson Willi# Nmi Jones Jerome Washington Maureen T Wharton, D r B ir y Jean M Latov*, De-Mona Irene Nm. Otto Dttiona V iv ia n M Taytor. Deltona Tommy L Coot. Orange C«ty Snaron C Ltfttt, Osteen o w rm Ph.33 3 0100 S00 S. M A P L E A V E . SANFO RD c o r n iMo FIBERGLAS O PE N MON. THRU FRI 3:39 4, SAT. 7:39 4 N ow that we're part of Southeast Bank, som e things are going to change 4 / // . <« . a q\® - c - ’V ' S® w C L IP CO UPO N O R C A L L T O D A Y And there'll be a lot of things that w on't be changing at alL the Suie Hank ui Fum l C*> Nit b« unw (un of V«*tir.rJ rwinunatiUnl, 14U L n S v tur< W *w i|l VulteJM . m m irr U IS * «U t lanrtt Call* “ > In ru*(ilv Ind4vtun4in* Wiu|n4ut*f wwil w«.grrw Ur.) U r Vtm rr W«l! im u *k, le ik-jlm. . rtMTk- g n * thfushitul. li«ntS>pn.W-w«*hwr>'ww Aik! funking dik >«>»•..,» Will tv nuilr k* .II* 1%Ihr simr ™ n * r " " f 4 >«■hr*" dwngtiuvnrwwah Onl» nun. you f «wng kj he .U e m Please start my subscription Introductory Offer. l i i f l a i W n i i w r l l u n c w i A n d vuuH h ..* r.|N i m v rra n . lu w h m - y,w c <S> t u r tunkirw n Vnanuh n t Clurwr C u W n WWi H>l»ll»n tn fw-h-ml in. n r »,X i r J+r to cAw ytu * n « n in i i U i brum) »>r w<4» tf Miy i t i n lark in 1k<«ti VS* ItwW >.« * W m * ■» *'3r Ih r tfu r w n *uu‘i« VWW<o w a yuu new Vmcht*.. 1C.. ivenwhrn yixiduni we <n>ifw r>f«.i.lt Have the Evening Herald delivered six afternoons a week absolutely FREE for <H) Southeast National Bank of Orlando the next two weeks You can count on us.' Vwilonl C ra in 141 w m Am».1 Sl»d. W o n ! rfcune: 313-4MO iM n . ik r liiS n t C n W f W h I M M W^uJiv. lontMud Phone: 4*3 4*00 Whtn you agrt« fo subscribe for on* additional month at iha rtgular subscription rata. I ix n l CM r SraLin* Cra in H ,| h ..t 414.1 414.f w n i lilt Mune: 843 4*00 fk n In . Imariam « O r * r Court*. row i» 4 t . . * • - -g * *>•• on . Name Address City Phone E v e n in g H e ra ld P.o. Box 1417, Sanford, FI. FOR NOME DHIVfftr CA U 322-26)1 < �y Evening Herald iu s p s I've been wondering whal people talked about before inflation climbed right through the ceiling. What kep i people from buying house* when the interest rate wa* hovering around t percent? Everyw here you go these days, somebody wants lo talk about Inflation, interest rates, o r gasoline prices. For a long lim e, I didn't know what they were talking about. I thought Inflation was w hat lotks d id to automobile tires. But nowadays, most (oiks think inflation is m eaner than a heart attack. Not everybody suffers from a heart attack. But inflation strikes at E V E R Y O N E . But there Is also some good in mflaUon. At least It's good lor those fortunate souls who tiad money to Invest back when the economy w asn't lower tlian a snake's belly in a wagon rut. It*s just a shame I’m not one of them. T hat's not so bad, reaDy. M y neighbors — George and 1-aurie Carpenter and their two kids. C h ris and David - are not onlv NOT such ocoolc. *»i ; m 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SA N FO R D , F U . J2771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rs d a y , J u ly M , 1981— 4A W a tne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, II 00, Month, H S ;iM o n th s , 124.00; Year. 14300 Ry M ail: Week. 11.23; Month. 13.23; S Months, $30 00; Year. $57.00. The Tragedy Of Cambodia A world lha! fails to respond lo acts of in­ ternational a g re ssio n only invites more of the same Thus, the recent United Nations conference on Camlxidia was not without significance. The conference, host to delegates from 91 nations, unanimously endorsed a resolution calling on Hanoi to withdraw its 200,000 troops from Cambodia. The resolution further proposed that Cambodians be permitted to determine their own political future via internationally supervised free elections. The catch, of course, is that U.N. resolutions won't pry the Vietnamese out of Cambodia, As Though lo underscore the point, Vietnam and its chief military backer, the Soviet Union, boycotted the conference. • And Vietnam's U.N, ambassador lived up to the Kremlin's unsurpassed standards of cynicism by labeling the conference interference in the in­ ternal affairs of the iCambodiam people." That, femember, comes from (he represen­ tative of a nation that invaded Cambodia, denied starving Cambodians food aid from the West, and installed a puppet regime wholly controlled from Hanoi', The fact that the Vietnamese also toppled the barbarous Pol Pol government cannot begin to justify the Vietnamese arm y’s continued oc­ cupation of Cambodia ltd months later. What com plicates the seemingly endless Cambodian tragedy for the United States and its non Communist allies in Southeast Asia is that roughly three-quarters o( the guerrillas still fighting the Vietnamese are under the command of the genocidnl Pol Pot. So, even assuming that the Vietnamese could be* forced out of Cambodia, it w ould still Ih? necessary to prevent Pol Pot's Khmer Kouges from once again smitty} power. The United Nations plan represents the Ideal solution in that it would remove the Vietnamese and permit a free election in which Cambodians would unquestionably reject Pol Pot as well. A C N peacekeeping force could, If necessary, provide interim security while the new govern­ ment established its rightlui authority. But if Hanoi continues to veto the United Nations peace formula, as appears likely, the United Stales. Japan and their non-Communlat allies in Southeast Asia should certainty sec that the guerrillas who oppose Isith Pol Pot and the Vietnamese receive all the weapons they need Check's In The Mail Tentative agreement on a contract (or the vast majority of the nation's postal workers comes as a great relief. The $4.8 billion cost is n whopping hill tor the taxpayer, hut the U S. Postal Service says it can bundle it with a 20 cent stamp. The settlement prevented a walkout by <100,000 (Mislal employees - an illegal action that would have been disastrous. One has only to look to Canada, where mail deliveries were halted for weeks, to see what havoc can be created. Business there is up against the wall The old gag, The check's in the mail." ceases to be humorous when payrolls can’t I h- met and retirement checks don't arrive. Without assessing the merit of wage und benefit demands by postal workers, the bad news is that postage is hound to increase. The good news is a tentative agreement has been reached and there is no postal strike in the offing for this nation. BOB WAGMAN The Price Of Cost Cutting W ASHINGTON (N E A i — Ronald Reagan and his administration swept into town with w hal they believed was a clear mandate to slash and save and deregulate an d reform. But now they are coming up sga inst a hard tact of bureaucratic life; Savings an d reforms can be very expensive. In fact, live taxpayers m ight not be able to afford those that Reagan and his advisers are contemplating. Here are a (rw of the many cases In which the costs ot savings or reforms outweigh the benefits; The administration hat announced a cap on the salaries of top federal bureaucrats — that is, those who earn $30,112 a y ea r. These employees w ill receive no raises in ihe near luture it the administration has it s way. The General Accounting Ottlce la y s that d e nying ra ise s to senior g ove rn m e n t executives w ill save the taxpayers some money in the short term. But in the end it w ill cost them a fortune Ttie G A O reasons that most of the affected w orkers would not have reached the top pay level without having been on the federal payroll (or some lime. Therefore, most of them are eligible lor retirement benefits. Moreover, the abilities and experience ol these employees make them p rim e recruits lo r private industry, which Is w illin g to pay them fa r more than they are earning now. The G A O forecast* that m any ot these w orkers w ill retire and take well-paying Jobs in the private sector unless they receive substantial raises The pension ol the average senior bureaucrat with 30 years ol service would total 192,821 over the next three years. He would start to rective that pension upon his retirem ent from the federal work torce even If he obtained a new Job in the private sector. Replacing the retiree with a n employee earning 130,112 annually would cost the taxpayers in additional tl30^M over the next three years. So, the combined cost of the retiree's pension and his replacem ent’s salary would be $243,164 over three years. The G AO estimates that the government would actually save $48,887 per position over three years by granting top executives a 16 8 percent raise. That is the percentage that the agency estimates would be necessary to m ake up ter previous wage caps and to bring salaries back into line with those paid in the private sector. Then there is the administration'* promise to reduce the federal work torce. It the ad­ m inistration is to cut the bureaucracy lo the site It has promised while perm itting rapid growth in the Defense Department, tens of thousands of employees w ill have to be let go — or, as the bureaucrats say, " K I F e d ." lor reduction in (arce. they don't even know any. Heck, they don't even know anyone who knuws any. But down on Park Avenue in Sanford, ihe Carpenters are doing everything possible lo Whip Inflation Now (rem em ber that?!. They haven't given up the necessities like eating a couple o( meats a day, using electric lights at night, or letUng the a ir condiUoner run every once In awhile. Rut they are not going lo (ly lo South America this year on vacation. They are not going to Colorado far a tittle snow skiing. They do not ride by new car dealerships. In (ad, they don't ride m uch at all. The Carpenter fam ily has given up a lew 1usuries.Things like shews for the kids, breaklast, and other ridiculously extravagant Items have been deleted from their lifestyle. Even so, I'm happy to report, the Carpenter (am ily Is doing just fine. F iv e years ago, George told me, he sat down and made a list of his assets and liabilities. He SPEAK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BlG S T IC K . discovered that he had to die and collect his life insurance just to pay the people he owed. Now, five years later, in the midst of the worst inflation in years, he repeated the chore. George says he Is worth SO much more. Now he can lose both legs, one arm. and an eye and he w on't owe anybody a dime. Speaking of inflation i how's that lo r a tran­ sition? ), lo cal cities are finding out jus! how bad things re a lly are as they finish work on their 1981-82 budgets. It con be a very upsetting process. During a budget work session in Winter Springs a couple of weeks ago, councilwoman Maureen Boyd became a little flustered at it all and spilled a cup o[ steaming coffee ail over her notes and herself. Councilman M artin Trencher rushed lo her aid and, attem pting to bring a little levity lo the situation, grinned at the press and quipped, "As you ran tell, it's a hot meeting." DON GRAFF WE MUST B E THE GREAT ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY. - 1 HAVE A FOREIGN POLICY. WE SHALL PAY ANY PRICE, BEAR ANY BURDEN, MEET ANY HARDSHIP TO A SSU R E THE S U C C E S S OF L IB E R T Y . SCIENCE WORLD Survival Of The Fittest By PATRICIA McCORMACK DPI Health E ditor NEW YO R K I UPI i — Amniocentesis took place at only a lew m edical centers in 1969. Now the process by which the fetus is examined In the womb is commonplace. That point was made by doctors at Mount Sinai Medical Center a while back when Ihey told about a c o n tro v e rs ia l procedure: sacrificing a deformed fetus early in the second trimester to assure the birth of its normal twin. Drs. Thomas Kerenyi and K u rt Htrschhorn u id the procedure they used In the case now can be performed at just a few medical centers — "the way It w as with amniocentesis in 1969." But the technology und the trained hands needed lo carry out "sele ctive birth in twin pregnancy" — when one fetus Is deformed — probably w ill be available at many medical centers within 10 years, they said tn a report to science w riters With advances tn am niocentesis the doctors M id the detection of fetus twins, one with an abnormality, probably w ill be more frequent So the option of saving the perfect one and destroying the imperfect one w ill be outlined to more parents-to-be during genetic coun­ seling. Figures Irom the Office of Personnel Management show that RIFing is not cheap. A R IFed worker is eligible for severance pay, allowances, lum psum payments for unused vacation time and so on. That will open more debate un the bioethics front, the Mount 5inai doctors allow. But they em phaiiie that in geneUc counseling — which is what happened before permission was given lor the selecUve destruction of s deformed fetus so a norma) one could be bom — the mother Is given the tacta. And then she and-or the fam ily makes the decision. The worker gets one week of p a y lor each o( his first 10 years on the job, two weeks of pay for each of his next 10 y e a n and three w eeki of pay for each year thereafter. The firings planned fie this summer alone could cost the taxpayers $300 million. Genetic counseling was described by Htrschhorn as a "m eans of communlcaUon." During the prenatal counseling he said the mother is told: —The diagnosis ot a disease that places L'e fetus at risk tor abnorm alities. —The course ol llia t disease. —The mode ot inheritance. —Various options, including the risks and benefits ot each option. The woman and doctors meet several times rather than )ust once to be sure she's got all the tacts, Htrschhorn u id . He said counseling Is "nondirective" — doesn't lean one way or the other. "G iven the information, the fam ily makes the choice." he la id . "The role of the genetic counselor a lte r that is to support the family's decision and aee that It ts carried out." The Mount Sinai doctors talked about the case Ln conjunction with publication of their report In the New England Journal ot Medicine. They used ultrasound, sonograms, and other sophisticated technology before ac­ complishing their mission — puncturing the heart o l the deformed fetus with a hollow needle and draw ing out about hall its blood. Soon no heartbeats could be picked up Irom that fetus. But the beats from the luiy heart of its normal twin continued strong. Four months later, one norm al baby boy was bom. What remained of the destroyed Ictus — flat, paperlikr dead tissue — was expelled i t the same time. Dr. Arthur Aufses, le n io r vice president for medical a ffairs at Mount Sinai talked about the medical center's decision lo carry out the procedure that destroyed the deformed fetus tour months before birth. "The view was that this procedure would be done to save a life - the life ol ihe normal fetus." The mother, the doctors reported, was 40, childless and wanted to abert the twin pregnancy when she learned one would have Down's Syndrome — be mentally retarded The doctors u i d the woman selected the Mount Sinai doctors from a list given her by doctors at another medical center alter amniocentesis there showed one fetus was not normal. Making It Clear In El Salvador "...only a genuinely pluralistic approach can enable a profoundly divided society to liv e with Itself without violent convulsions, gradually overcoming its differences." Wise words, especially for our times. They can be applied with equally urgent appropriateness to many societies around a troubled world — Britain with Its riot-torn cities, Poland, Spam, Northern Ireland, Iran, the entire M idravt for that matter. A s it happens, they have been applied by Thom as O. Enders, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, specifically to E l Salvador in a "clarification" ot U S policy toward that Central American coun­ try 's c iv il war. What makes them special is that the State Department — rather, the department in its post-January (unction as an agency ot the Iteagan administration — is at long last ge ttin g around to acknow ledging a p ­ p lica b ility to E l Salvador. It doesn't require m uch ot a memory to recall a much different reading ot that society's convulsions. B ack in February. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was defining them no; as the product of a divided society but of “ a well-orchestrated international Communist cam paign..." And lo back him up, the department was Issuing an official white paper that has subsequently been shown to be — to put it as gently as possible — faulty in documentation and Interpretation. B y M arch, the White House was deciding to overcome differences not gradually but m ilita rily , authorising an increase in U S . a n u s aid and Ihe gisignment of American advisers lo the Salvadoran armed forces. Come Ju ly and slate suddenly discovers the wisdom of pluralism. What happened to bring about the change? Pardon, clarification. Possibly in part the administration's d if­ ficulty in selling its hard Une on E l Salvador, w ith Implications ol ever-deeper Am erican involvement and echoes of Vietnam, to the U.S. press and public. Possibly its failure to get any other government of consequence, in I .at In A m erica or Western Europe, to go along. And possibly a realism born of experience In cre a se d A m erica n support of the S a lv a d o ra n m ilita ry has not produced progress toward overcoming differences but has deepened them. The land-owning and business elite, declared by Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte to be a greater threat than leftist guerrillas to his government, has been encouraged to greater resistance to economic and social reforms. And the killin g goes on - and w ill until the t e r r o r is t cam p a ig n being waged by S a lv a d o ra n se c u rity lorces ag ainst the p o litical opposiUon and peasant papulation is halted. Only Am erican policy and pressure can do that. Estim ates of the lives claimed by the convulsions of the last two years range up ta 20,000. Salvadorans have died singly, in groups and rometimes in wholesale lota, the v ictim s of abduction, torture and sum m ary execution. JACK ANDERSON Gold-Testing M ethods Less Than Pure W A S IH N G T O N -W ith a m in im u m of publicity, Treasury agents have raided coin dealers in several U S . cities snd have lir t e d take gold K ruggerand coins, tn Houston, (or esam ple, the costly counterfeits were so well minted that they even fooled jewelers. Most ol the bogus coins were forged from lead and painted with gold. T h e forgers sought to capitalize on the p u b lic's covetous interest m almost anything that glitters. This raises a question that goes beyond petty scams: Could big-time crim in a ls with the right connections, tamper w ith the gold Ingots in international com m erce' In an earlier report, I revealed that ingots, certified as 99.9 percent pure had been found by a variety of a s u y e r i to contain traces o( silver, n itrite , copper, sine, iro n and other elements. The impurities would m ake a difference in value ol thousands o t dollars in a 1,000-ounce gold bar. The allegcdlv diluted ingots cam e from E ngelhard Industries, one ot ihe giants in the bullion business, whose spokesman la id he was "d u ck e d " at the discovery. It this should be at all typical ot the ingots locked in the nation's bank vaults, the enorm ity o( the scandal would be beyond norm al newspaper adjectives. "We can make m istakes tn other areas," M id Engelhard's vice president, Joe Feldstein, "but in this rase, we have lo be purer than Caesar's wife." This raises still another question: Who oversees the purity ot the precious me t i l that is traded on the open m arket? The disturbing answrr is that the testing Is controlled by a tight little cartel ot bankers and refiners. They are loath to let the sunlight into their boardrooms or to change their archaic procedures, even when confronted with evidence ot slipshod testing. The cnly real standards m y s a o c u ^ s Indy Badhwar and Jack M itc h e ll could discover were strictly voluntary ones. These a rt rstaUisned by the A m erica n Society for TesUng and M aterials i A S T M i. which is a stepchild of the industry. The ASTM standard c a lls fo r drilling boles in specified locations to test the chemistry ot sample ingots. Spokesmen (or the society acknow led ge th at the standards are n 't designed to "prevent (raud ‘ but merely to "ta d lita te com m erce." But i s ASTM insider has told society o fficials he could produce ■ gold bar loaded with impurities which w ill pass ihe standard. The hole-drilling. M y critics, is an anliquated and inadequate method ot preven­ ting gold tam pering. Some espert* contend it ta no more effective than the crude assaying method that the Greek scientist Archimedes discovered 2,000 y e a n ago. He became so excited watching water overflow at a public bathhouse, according to legend, thal he r t n home without his clothes, shouting " I have found III" Whal he had found was that some materials, being more dense than others, displace more water. He applied the lesson o l Ihe bathhouse lo prove that his k in g 's crown wasn't pure gold but was flawed with alloyed surer. F a r more than a king's crown is at stake in today's burgeoning gold market. Yet in­ credibly, no one seems to be concerned about the ineffective testing standards. O fficials of the Ctanmodity Exchange, Ihe gold trading m a rk e tp la c e , appear Indifferent tn the possibility that the bullion they are offering m ay be full of impurities. And federal bureaucrats, who w ill raise a ruckus over the site of the paper used foe letter w riting, are not disturbed over the industry's texting methods. Wrote an o fficia l ot the U S . M int: "We're not in the business ot c e r t ify in g o r rtc c g n iiin g a ssa y e rs o r assaying techniques." In tact, the Mint referred inquiries rig ht ba ck to the industry -dominated ASTM . w hich referred my reporter* to an official ol a m ajor gold refinery. Other inquiries were * n t in s im ila r concentric circles, without gathering any meaningful responses. The Caleb-22 is that the standards a re accepted sim ply because they exist, and they exist because they are accepted. None of the insiders want to risk exclusion from the charm ed circle by questioning ihe w a y i of the elite �Evening HeriId. Stnlord, FI Thurtday. July 15. Bit — 5A A m e ric a B ay Is E a ste rn G a t e w a y To So viet U nion H> K IR S T E N 0. L U N D B E R G . A M E R IC A B A V , U S S R. lU P I t - On lhe Soviet Union’s borders west of Moscow and U n in g ra d , foreigners can cross into the Soviet Union at many points along the border. In the F a r East there is only one route, and Am erica Bay U It. : Here on the coast ties the P a cific port bf Nakhodka, nine days by train from Moscow, two days sa il from Japan. Ferries from Japan bring foreigners through the eastern gateway of the Soviet Union. ! Both the town and the bay were thristened on the day in 1859 when the Russian corvette A m erica, built in Philadelphia, was caught in a storm and chanced upon an uncharted harbor. The bay was named after the ship. The harbor was called Nakhodka, or ‘ 'dis­ covery." Just 125 m iles aw ay, the port city o( Vladivostok harbors the Soviet Pacific Beet. But Vladivostok has been closed to Westerners since W orld War II, except tor the celebrated 1974 visit of former President G erald F o rd t ic a summit with President Leonid Breihnev. Even Nakhodka, a town of ISO,000, is not well known to non-Soviets. It is usually only a transit point for those catching the boat train, a 14-hour express that runs along the Soviet-China birder to Khabarovsk, where travelers can catch the Trans-Siberian railw ay or make plane connections. But it foreigners’ stays are fleeting, their influence is not. Both the business and consumer economies reflect the Western contacts, especially with Japan. Young women in Western clothes brought in by traders and sailors stroll the m ain street, as chic as their coun­ terparts in Moscow. In a fish market, products are chilled in niade-in-Japan Sanyo freezers. At a local restaurant, a young man adding up the b ill pulled out a Japanese c a lc u la to r. One p riv a te apartm ent blasted a Western m usic center as well as n reel-to-rcel tape deck. In the harbor, heart of the city, Hitachi, Mitsubishi, M itsui, Sanyo and other Japanese t. ademarks are visible on most of the loading equipm ent Such open use of Western products Is unusual in the Soviet Union, where an emphasis is put on industrial selfsufficiency and Western consumer enndj are coveted and scarce. But Nakhodka, designated a city for only 31 years, Is also very Soviet. It is plagued by labor shortages common to the F a r East and Siberia. Specific goods also are occasionally scarce — recent shortages included cheese, which was not in the shops (or five weeks. Fresh fish is virtually unavailable. By the time It reaches the stores, it has been frozen or canned. The ragged village, which Nakhodka was until 1950, is still visible under the urban concrete. One ol the city 's major problems, M ayor Alexei A. Tkachev said, is that only one road, 20 m iles long, runs through the town. ’ T h is creates real traffic problems, you understand," he said. population turnover t« hteh with an There are incentives, as in many Soviet cities with labor problems, to attract workers. They range from relatively attractive housing possibilities to a wage bonus ol up to 30 percent fur those working the docks and the boats. Tlie setting of Nakhodka is striking, perched astride green hills rolling into the waters of the bay, with beaches hidden between the cliffs along the coast. 2(19 O rla n d o Casselberry Plans Action Against Double Taxation TTi«* Black Seeds Dance and Drama Group of Rochester, N.Y., under fhe direction of James Prrkins, will appear at the Sanford Civic Center Friday at H p.nt. This group consists of youth who are interested in drama. The repertory performance is being sponsored by the Youth Department of Trinity United Methodist Church. Sanford as a community service. \ freewill donation will be accepted. Schools Reopen On Aug. 31 Seminole County public schools w ill resume classes o fficially on Monday, Aug. 31 (or the 1961-82 school year. The spring break next year has been scheduled lo r A p ril 5 through A p ril 9, ac­ cording to the school adm inistrative office. Thanksgiving school closing w ill be Nov. 2627, and Christm as break, or winter vacation, w ill be Dec. 21 through Jan t, with classes resuming on Monday, Jan. 4. No other teacher days o il or teacher work days have been firm ed up yet, since those are negotiable Items and have not yet been agreed upon, according to a spokesman lor the ad­ ministration. D ie Casselberry' City Council Monday night authorized City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to conduct a legal study of double taxation. McIntosh had recommended that he be allowed to interview legal experts on the matter, and council authorized him to do so. McIntosh told the council that the Interviews could lead to the hiring of one of the experts as an "outside consultant" on areas which the city might cite in a lawsuit against Seminole County. "I think we should pursue it," said Coun­ cilm an Frank Schulte who, along with other council members has expressed concern that county services are denied to c ity residents although they pay county taxes to support them. He has etted as examples the services provided by the county building department, county toning office and county engineering office. County Commissioner B ill Kirchholf lias maintained, however, that residents are in fact receiving those services. "Anyone is welcome to come down to the county offices, ask questions, and find out (or themselves about the services," Kirchholf said. Nevertheless, the Sanford City Commission, on recommendation Irom City Manager W .E "P e te " Knowles, already has gone on record as w illing to Join any ol the oilier cities In the county In protesting 'Double taxation" in any way necessary, including through a lawsuit. In other action Monday night, counctlmen unanimously voted lo authorize Mayor Owen Sheppard to vide against a 20 percent pay Agents Liable In Illegal Searches A T LA N T A t U P I » - In a possibly precedent-setting decision, a federal judge has ruled a drug agent Is liable for money damages because he carried out an illegal search of a m an's luggage at Atlanta's Hartsfield International, A ir­ port. The fe d e ra l D ru g E n force m en t Administration is appealing the decision, which the D E A said is the first civil damage case tn have gone against It. If upheld on appeal, the decision could make searches by airline employees without warrants illegal. It Is already against the law foe the D E A lo search luggage without a w arrant but airline personnel can do so if they believe there is some danger to passengers or the airplane. U S. D is t r ic t Ju d g e R ic h a rd C. Freeman ruled that D E A agent Gerald Chapman violated the constitutional rights ol Alpiiunso Sy lvester Robinson by Police Chief Arrested On Drug Sale having an airline agent open one of Robinson's suitcases without his consent, without a search w arrant and without a reason to suspect Robinson was carrying marijuana. Agents found 22 pounds of marijuana in the suitcase which Robinson said he did not own but was carrying far a friend Robinson sued the D E A f ir (1.3 million in actual and punitive damages but a tria l w ill be necessary to determine the exact amount of dam ages if Freeman's ruling is upheld. The case arose when Robinson was traveling Irom Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lo l/ix Angeles with a stopover tn Atlanta. A deputy tn Fort lau derdale asked to search his luggage and Robinson agreed, except for the blue suitcase which he said he was carrying for a friend The deputy found nothing suspicious but alerted Chapman in Atlanta who ask­ ed Robinson on his a rriv a l about sear­ ching the bags Robinson again refused permission lo look through the blue bag. Chapman said a loaded gun was found in Robinson's suitcase, and after that, he had a Delta employee open the blue su itc a se , d is clo s in g 22 pounds of m a riju a n a Chapm an then arrested Robinson. 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If a federal Judge in lids district says we have to do il (conduct searches i a certain way, then we w ill have to do it that way.” S u p e rio r _ ■ ( ° n e aapplied ™ U e d as M ra a ' d irected . l « W a jr a jV v ^ PERPM Nl SA N FO R D P L A Z A - O PE N MON.-SAT. 10 9 Exterior Latex PAINTS Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Sale Exterior Latex Flat House Paint sale • 707 Fashionable C o lo rs • Scrubbable • Stain and Fade Resistant • 2 6 0 Durable C o lo rs • __________ R e sists Peelliing • R e sists Chalking, £ and Fading. *r SemiGloso Enamel Hr* H9.99 gal. gal. S a le _ m rm Rrg. *19.99 Latex Gloss House Psint Rr«. U O M S a le _ *1 5 ^ ® SUPER SAVINGS ON OUR BEST! rf^Spray Paints Painting Aids, , •paintRollerku * O ur Entire Line of Handcraft'* Brushes Best Caulk f l l o t ) I J k • Super Aery | tic'*1Enamel Ename t» Super A c ry lic '* C o ntro ls R ust Enamel. (| j „ Adarriond of her very own! Al Z a te i. w e heal e a c h d ia m o n d like trie precious ' w il d f ir e s . ’ ' [ W ASTE RESOURCES' ' a. -23 C a r o l*. M OO b . , 33C a r a t '. c . 52C a r o l*. >1450 o » t) Alter Sale Price 1 2 .9 9 - (3.29 il it *1100 Sale ends August IS WfcxftMChong** VISA • Arnxreiv 1 1C d * an <[ w i f. U j • ZALES. THE DIAMOND STORE *(«X* rtc* *crt t ouffa f!(H Nf t«Hl U»N»| 3 1 8 FREN CH A V E N U E AH available in 44 norat yedow or while gold tnfoy If now with Zaiei ciacni ,1 O r. a<«ais »» II .000 Authorities sakl G rau ap­ proached a woman employee at a Deland uniform shop about two weeks and asked her lo peddle the drug. The woman notilied police. If increase requested by P a t West, executive director of the South Seminole ami North Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority , lor the 1981-82 budget year. Sheppard, the city's representative to the Authority, was told to restrict West's pay increase to an 8 percent cost o l living ad­ justment. West is asking lor an increase in his salary from (25,309 to (30,500, Authority members have the final word on the budget proposal. Acting on another agenda item, counc Ilmen voted ugainst authorizing the city attorney to attend meetings and hearings of the Seminole County Commission when discussions of raising charges for garbage disposal are to be discussed. Instead, they authorized Mayor Sheppard to semi a letter to the county protesting the proposed increase. "I think it's to our advantage tin t the city let its objections be known," said Councilman Schulte. The county commission Is considering raising its refuse disposal fee from (6.70 to (9 per ton. Casselberry does not operate Its own garbage collection service. That service is provided lo citizens under a franchise agreement with a private firm . However, councilmen have expressed fears that garbage collection lees to city residents w ill be raised If the county refuse disposal fee is increased. The council also adopted a resolution declaring F rid a y "Chief George C. Karcher D ay." Karcher, who retires as police chief this month, w ill be honored at an open house luncheon from 1 to 3 p. p.m. F rid a y at d ty hall. Karcher became police chief in June 1971 — JO H N DIXON Robinson's c iv il suit was filed while c rim in a l ch arg e s of m arijuana possession were still pending against him. Those counts were dismissed, howe­ ver. when another federal Judge held the search was illegal. PONCE IN L E T . F la . IU P II - The police chief of this tiny suburban comm unity south of Day tona Beach was arrested Tuesday night on charges of peddling cocaine. Ted Grau, an eight-year veteran of the Ponce Inlet police force and chief since 1978, was arrested at his home by agents of the Volusia County Narcotics Task Force. Re was released on (5.000 bend. Urau, who was im m ediately suspended without pay by Mayor Ayres Davies, is ac­ cused ol selling 11.5 gram s of Cocaine worth an estimated L.-C b S T /M O N EY ! There is excitement, too. Stories prevail of tigers that stalk the hilts throughout the M a ritim e T e r rito r y , claim ing occasional victims. The latest celebrated incident occurred last year, w hen a hungry beast carried o il a tractor driver in a village some 60 m iles Irom Nakhodka. Nor do the pity planners la ck humor. Outside town, perched atop a hilt, sits the Good Ship Hope iNadezhdal restaurant. With its ladder to the deck and restaurant, art deco stained glass lam p­ shades, sloping floor ami enthusiastic orchestra, It could be an “ in " place for beautiful people anywhere. "Youth Is always looking I or roman­ ce," the m ayor noted. "W hat's better than a town by the sea that we are building with our own hands?" influx last year of 16,000, while 12,500 left lor a variety ol reasons ranging Irom an a v e rsio n to typhoons to job dissatisfaction, Tkachev said. But he, and the rest ol the city, seem to take the problems in stride. "Alter all, we are a very young city — the average age ol our citizens is only 29," he said. K ili*u»*Aigig SA N FO R D 3 2 2 -1 6 8 1 Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available *4 ■w W w WWi » w r - 4 i s yf v v v ■**• lA***-4 v �4 r • * • iti f SPORTS »A— Evening H tr* Id, Sanford. FI. Thuriday, July JO, if I I Laszaic Lassoes San , Altamonte Nears State Bid B ) s t o r r SMITH H erald Sports W rllrr . O C O E E — "W e are no longer in­ timidated by who else Is on the field,” ^understated Altam onte M ajw league all-star M anager Gene le tte rlo Wed>nesday night liere after Anthony lasza ic lassoed Jacksonville-San Mateo on three hits to keep Altamonte In command at the Section 1 M ajor leag ue Tournament. W hile la tte rio 's utterance may be news to some, it hasn't been news to anyone following Altamonte’s path of ravaged 10-12 year-old Little league teams since (lie tournament began. ' "G en e ’s M achine" lias outscored the -o pp o sitio n. 58-3, A Letterio-coached 1 squad lias not lost this year — reeling off 34 s tr a ig h t v ic to rie s . T onlghl, the Altamonte team becomes spectators as Inverness, u 15-9 victor over Northwest Escam bia Wednesday meets San Mateo to see who must do battle with Altamonte Friday. Both games begin at T p m Wednesday night it was the Majors’ precocious la is z a ir that turned the trick against San Mateo. The smooth-throwing 11-year-old spaced thrqe hits, whiffed nine and shut out Jn s as Altamonte moved closer to a state tournament bid at Plant City. The state tournament, however, is the fu rth e st th in g from the Altam onte players m inds attests letterlo. “ I'm proud of tliese players because they’re taking them une at a time,” said Gene. “ There's not one kid talking about state. St. Pete (S outheast Kegional) or W illiam sport (W orld Series).” W hile the Altamonte players were O v ie d o 's O o u k P o w e ll f ir e d o no- to 7-0 The ail-stars had two runners — le tte rlo and pinch-runner Je ff McGeath — rut down at the plate in the later in­ nings, but it failed to dun their aggressiveness. • Schm it chased borne his fourth run of the game in the sixth inning after la s z a ic singled, Steve Shaker was plunked with a pitch and Letterlo grounded into a force at second. ANTHONY LASZAIC ... Hirer-hitter taking them one victory at a time, I Jiszalc w as taking apart San Mateo one batter at n time. Along with fanning nine, the cool blond walked Just one and set down nine in a row at one stretch. 1*11 fielder Ityan I -isle gave Altamonte all the runs necessary when he ripped n clutch, two-out double which scored first baseman Jm u iiy Fox and Mike Schmit. Bruce Carlson then followed with a single to plate IJsle for a TO Altamonte edge. Schmit made his presence felt again in the third inning. Tuesday's pitching tiero with 15 strike outs, delivered a three-run home run which scored Shane le lt e n o and Bert Marshall, both who had reached on singles. Schmit, plagued by die ftu, yanked a 3-2 curve bail out of Ibe yard Ixdterjo's second baseman son, Shane, d rille d a single to score la sza ic with another ru n in the fourth to boost the lead At 4 1 4 1 0 ) s ) J 1 1 ALTAM O N TE S t a m tfttPfF© . jt» Jtm rriv Fo» 1ti M ih t S in rm f, 3fa \ \ H e e l M tarrit, ft 3ti Jett M< O t im . V* B f A n L ilf c . lf B n ift C w rlv o n , cf D jn 8-M f r* t Anihtm v L iflflilC y p B ret M a t y M I , n SBAKAfa rf h ilt e r ul N ic e v ille T o u rn a m e n t at D is t r ic t I t 's T o n ig h t . O v ie d o 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L e e N i( t a h . If f r in k H e n ry , j#i Chop M t f A d am p C liff C # *h iV r » D«ftny Conn-fit, t B ria n Turn er, cf Sfevt C At lint#. It) G#eg Smith, Jb Tom C a rte r Tti C if t B r t lc h f f . Jt> TO TALS )» Aftemorde 101 ooo 000 I f n M ilto Game winning R|i - Mww t C a rte r, Sm .ih 7 LO B A lt im e n t t i. Van Va»eo S JR L d ie . C o n n e ll MR S th mi-1 S B L illt f t Q l F o *. S c h m if MB I* By M(Foddm IShak«rl A l' C o nnell J ALTAM O N TE l aA/a c 1 PB IP M M I I I LatfJMC tW i A 1 00 SAN M ATEO I f H R ER M (F * d d e n (U , f t B SO 2 v B S SO 4 II • S 0 I Y o u ’ l l n e v e r get t h is w ild - e y e d A lt a m o n t e fa n to d iv u lg e th e c o n t e n t s of h is ju g . Im l it c o u ld n ’t h a v e b e e n m o r e p o te n t th a n th e M a j o r s a t t a c k W e d n e s d a y n ig h t as th e y h u r le d S a n M a t e o , H-0 . Pow ell Stuns N iceville By SAM COOK Iterate] Sport* Editor E U S T IS - W ednesday nigh t's seventh inning cf the sem i-final sec­ tional tournament round game here between Oviedo and N ic c v llle Vulparaiso may tiave been the longrst of p itrh rr Doug Pow ell's young life. Oh, the game was no longer in doubt as Oviedo held a 150 advantage with just three outs left to eliminate Niceville. But Powell, a stocky righthander, laid something nn his mind. It was spelled N-O H I-T-T-E-B. Powell had curve-balled his way through the first six innings with ease. In Ihe seventh, however, Powell walked lour hillers and hit one with a pitch. When shortstop Dave Wood went deep in the hole lor Harold Tennanl's ground ball, though, and nicked Ten­ nant by on eyelash with a strong throw to first base, Powell had hts 15-1 nohitter amt more Importantly D istrict 14 Oviedo had another shot a t undefeated FernandtM Beach. “ He was tired that last inning,” conceded Coach Charley Beasley about P o w e ll's route-going e ffo rt w hich enabled Ovirdu to save Its other two starters—Wish] and Craig Duncan, One of the two w ill start for Manager Tom m y F e rg u so n 's squad ag ain st Fernandina tonight at 7. An Oviedo win would here a title game F rid a y mor­ ning at 9. “ We'll be pumped up tor Thursday,” assured Beasley. "The kids were determined to win tunight and get another shot at Fernandina.” The undefeated D is tr ic t t l entry w ill probably counter with Byron Felder who whipped West Hernando with a two-hitter Monday As in an earlier victory I Monday I over Niceville, some daring base­ running earned Oviedo a (irst-inning run Wood readied on an error by II. Tennant’s twin brother and shortstop, David, stole second and continued in third base when the throw sailed into center field. Ferguson then railed lor a squeere bunt with his son, Randy, but the pitch was way wide end Wood scored easily. In the second inning, M ark Hofmann walked, raced to third base on a single by I enm H ill and scored on a nice pirce of bawrunning when H ill was (licked oil second base, Tlius fortified with a 2-5 edge, Puwell set down II straight batters between the first and fifth inning. The closest thing to a hit was a screaming line drive to center by D. Tennant und a soil grounder to Ferguson's le lt by Willingham on which the manager's son made a nice play and throw, During the stretch, Powell fanned four hitters. He finished with six, but walked six and benned two hitters. In tiie seventh, Jim m y Hutchinson drew a walk and eventually scored when Wood threw wide slightly to Hotmann on a Ior re out at home plate. Oviedo blew die game open by sen­ ding 10 batters to die plate in the sixth. H ill and Powell each contributed tworun singles to signal the end (or Niceville. l/ n g Inning or not, Pow ell was not too tired to sm ile at the end. Oviedo hopes that same sm ile w ill carry over to Thursday evening too. to ta ls Oviedo Niceville no 0OI 7 10 1 2 000 000 1 ) 0 2 n ic e v ille v a l p a r a i ISO D ie d V itim . Jti Mdrotd Tenneni. p lb David fen n en f, % % Mifce Spencer, c jt>nn WillrnghAm. if Timmy Hutcffi^or), II P*ul Lebrun, cf pav'd Sweeney, Tb Terry CrAtn. fl J jm e i Mim *. lb p G ifp * w in n in g R B I non# E O T w in in f. Spencer, Wood, M Ten ru n i H o fm a n n L O B - Ov*edo J, N ic tv ill# $ Jtl A ix k ) SO Wood WP M Tcnnanf 4, AMm i I P B im infl P rrlim .ft* ) ,rs R e v iv e C o lla p s e d The strike has forced the can­ cellation of 579 games, or 28 per cent of (lie season, and caused the In­ definite (Kistpcsiemenl of the All-Star Gam e. Today original!)1was reserved as Hie rain date for the classic. In the unlikely e vent« settlement Is readied soon, the players would need a reconditioning period of about two weeks before resuming regular ploy. A l that rate, Ihe "stretch drive" would consist of a Unit six weeks. Steve Garvey of |» s Angeles said lie thought It would not be "fa ir to the fans" to finish the 1981 season if something doesn’t happen within a period that would allow us to gel in 16 to 12 days practice and 100 games.” Bobby G ric h of California said he could be ready lo play on one week's notice and said he thought it would be worthwhile lo finish as little as two weeks o! the season. "I think any part of the season we can salvage, it would be important to do that," G rich said. Owners of each league met for the dislingtished list of swimmers registered A lso included in this weekend's Sunshine State Games schedule are: pistol shooting, clay pigeon 4in­ te rn a tio n a l tra p ) shooting, w eightlifting, volley ball, judo and six d iffe re n t A ll S ta r H ig h School Invitational Games, co-sponsored by IS S m l* *. II H Spurgeon Cherry Pool W itt (id* Park 00p m ||) O 'C m - fM Center a wittml High School * Star in* rational t» L a d , G ator .u c ia n O f O'Connell Center !-eid r 00 noon ,.mm .ng P re llm m ar-et -w » •- -•— - or — -- Spencer BAlk H» P o w e ll l O a tv Swe«*n^ j P o w e ll H 0 P Correction Oviedo outfielder Jim m y Andrews was incorrectly identified as Jim m y W illiam s in Tuesday's Evening Herald Andrews scored Oviedo’s Imal run in the seventh inning and played right field. The Herald regrets the error. l i l l F R E N C H A V E . (17-91) S t r ik e about three hours at separate locations before convening for their joint session, where Player Belations C o m m itte e d lra c lo r R ay Grebey brought them up to date on negotiations. "T h e m em ber clubs asked questions," said Ed Fitzgerald of Milwaukee "We gave the PRC a ll (he helpful advice we could. The con­ sensus was wc want to bring Die strike to a conclusion and the only way that can be achieved is by collective bargaining. We Instructed the P R C to ii-auine Uuii p f w r c al t ic earnest possible tim e." Fitzgerald's pointed reference to collective bargaining appeared to rule out die possibility the owners would subm it the issue to binding ar­ bitration. M ille r has said the union, in the Interest of resuming Ihe season, would go to arbitration. A s happened to the owners early this month, the Players Association has been plagued by voices of dissent. M ille r, however, attributed most ol T a lk s the dissent to bad communication and said be has the supprrt of the players. PHONE M ilter said he still plans to hold more regional meetings — the next one ts scheduled lor New York on F rid a y — to inform the players about the status of the negotiations. M ille r also acknow ledged that m any baseball Ians are upset by the strike, but said the walkout should be compared to labor disputes by service workers. "F a n s are im portant," he ex­ plained. "but they are not more Im­ portant than other consumers. We're a ll annoyed when w e 're in ­ convenienced, but that doesn't give us the right to dictate the terms of a contract." l-ake Brantley Coach Dave Tullis has one of his monstrous lineman competing in Saturday night's football game. Florida State-bound offensive lineman Danny Moss, w ill play in the 8 p.m. contest The 6-foot-2, 245-pound Moss is a late replacement (or Florida Gatur-lobe Scott Trim ble, who couldn't pass the physical due to summer surgery. A p o p ka 's K e ith M u tte rs and D e la n d ’s Lennie Chasers w ill also com pelt in the all-star classic which pits the besi of the North against the best of the South 10 10 A m 10 00 a 11 00 e m M o UF Florida G y m I 00 p m v o ilrrh e ii H gn School A ll Star inv.iaiionei UF O Connell Canter Seumm.ng Fmel* UF O'Connell Center P it lo i Shoot-ng Shimming PreLm-nariei W-rJce Harm flilie 1 P,»!»l C lu h Winter Hk»*n IIF O Connell Cen'er II 04 noon Shim m m g pretim m a»lo 10 S under. II It Spurgeon C h erry Pool W e t TS 10 * Perk I 00 p m. Fool pell High School A ll ite r m *.ietionei UF F lorida Field I A dm h iion *>tl t>* charged! I 00 p m M e n s B h U e tb e ll M-gn School AO Slar in .iia lio n a i UF O Ccnnell Center I D e d m tiio n charge I (h-mm-ng Smelt Women k S a U e lM lI High School AM tie r tn o ia r.o n e l u s O Connell Center 111 admvkwn charge) the F lo rid a G ovrm or't Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and the Florida Athletic Coaches Association. SATURDAY, AUGUST I I at p m » 00 a m V o ile ,g e lt U F O Conne'l Center m C la y Pigeon I inlernalionel Trapl Shoaling G el or Sheet S Trap CM ) l ) la. l ) la S ri W eighilitting UF O 'Connell Center i _**at,»V b **• «**iprtfkaiFAWi 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH S P R 1 N O O A R D E N A V E , OPEN MON. THRU SAT. l a m l:)0 p m. 15A DeLand PHONE 736-8003 LIFETIME GUARANTEE "The players got a full report of a ll the developm ents In the n e g o tia tio n s," M ille r sa id , " w ith particular emphasis on the last two weeks. 1 never had any doubt about the players’ suppert." Brantley's Moss Heads For Annual All-Star Contest i u. it is. Irs R M 131 » 0 0 ) V 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 1 J 0 0 } 7 7 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 R H Bl 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 AB J 1 ) 0 ] 4 J ) 1 1 1 J J1 A8 J A ) 7 J 0 J 7 7 J II O VIEDO E Mil Bell, rf lb D-ive Weed, n fttindf FerguYon, 7b jim rr* Andrew*, rf Terr* G im m o m . cl O A ig Duncjn. ]b M ai A Hofm*rws, c Lm ny Mill, lb E d d ie T re m b itv, lb Doug Poe* ell. p jim m y Mun*ey if P o y tt Moore, if TOTALS Tire & Muffler N e g o t ia t o r s ii F e r- c h a m p io n s h ip . SANFORD ju ly a liv e . p la y s n a n d in a lle a c h a t ", O v ie d o n e e d s t w o v ic t o r ie s fo r th e 49 Days i M am hopes A8 R H Bl Doug Wynn.\\ Mt la io a v . P o w e ll ft • II t TOTALS SAN M A T C O H erald Photo* t v Icon Smith G A IN E S V IL L E Over 1,000 xw iqim ers, many who are nationally ranked in cithe r the Junior or Senior D ivisions, began competition Thur­ sd ay, Ju ly 30, as part ol the third weekend of Sunshine State Games activity. O lym pians Nancy Hogshead, C raig Beardsley, M att Gribble, Susie T h a y e r und Dave la u ie n are among O coee. a ls o d r o v e in tw o r u n s to k e e p H H B1 1 J 1 1 0 0 J ? 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 l 0 1 1 0 1 0 7 J 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 w ill. N E W Y O IIK ( U P h - Negotiators in the 49-*lay old baseball strike, fresh -from caucus and needing a quick settlement to salvage the season, are scheduled today to revive (lie talks ,lhat collapsed a week ago in 'Washington. M a rv in M ille r, executive director of fthe P la y e rs Association, briefed some ” 0 play ers of the progress of the talks «t a I>is Angeles meeting and later said he would offer no new proposals jn the session called by federal ■mediator Kenneth Moffett lor 2 p.m, j: D T in New York. ! The ow nets, w bo held two meetings, said they plan to seek a settlement Vigorously but stressed they would jieed the cooperation of the players. ' " It was a m atter o( everybody stating what they le lt," laid 1-ee M acPhail, president of the American leag ue and a member of the owners' negotiating team. "W e still have to reach an agreement with the other people, though, before the strike ran end." W ednesday n ig h t In ih e S e c t io n a l 1 3 -y e a r-o ld i M U FFLERS INSTAUM 1 9 * L . PACKS COMPLETE DUAL JO B S *135 H EA V Y DUTY SH O C K S |BRAKE J O B INSTALLATION 11.00 L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E 5995 COMPUTER B A LA N C E i|Q 5 FR O N T OR R E A R DISC OR D R U M R E P A C K B E A R IN O S U.00 P E R SIDE ALIGNM ENTS MOST CARS . . . . ............... • 1 0 , i P a r T iro AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAV E-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE TU N E U P S 4 C Y L . .*...‘ 2 8 .9 6 6 CYL. _ » 3 0 .9 5 8 C Y L mm.* 3 2 .9 5 INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, C O N D EN SER 30,000M ILE G UARAN TEE RADIAL-POWER CUSTOM PIIJ-7SR-U—J42.4I Plf$-7JR-14—S47.07 P20S-7SR-I4—$4f,03 Pm.7JR-10-SM.ff P20S-7SR IS—SM.73 P21S-7SR-4S-Ul.il P21J.7SR-IJ-Hl.fi P13S-7SR-1S—UJ.ff 11 I f to S3 It F E.T P IC K U P S A V A N S ... *14** FORD PICK-UPS TWIN 1 ................ *18n RECAPS G U A R A N T E E D L I K E NEW T IR ES *1 4»95 A N D UP Plus Fed Tax A Casing D A Y TO N 4 PLY POLY WHITEWALL A7lx1>—$24.44 B i l l 13-11)14 D7lx14—U f . 14 E 7 lll4 - U 1 . il F 7 lll4 —111 If G 7 li1 4 - U l. lt MUx14—U4.M 071x11— U l . l f H7lx1S— U4 If L 7 lx 1 S -U 4 .fi S ilx lS — t N .U t U S to U U F . E . T . �Evening Herald, Sanford FI. Rich Plan Given Best Chance In Recreation Tourney Thuridlr, July 70, Itll— 7A Sanford Softball 'A ' Teams Travel To Melbourne By SAM COOK Ht-rald Sport* Fditor Sanford's three class " A " softball teams - R ich Plan. Oviedo Auto Parts and Sunntland — take their aluminum on the road this weekend to compete in the Florida Recreation Softball Association State Tournament at University F ie ld in Melbourne. Here's a look at F rid a y ’s schedule; 7 p.m. Oviedo Auto Parts vs. Ace Automotive of Vcro Beach M S p.m. Sunnlland vs. Hughes O il Sonic* of Daytona Beach S p m. Rich Plan vs. Daytona Beach A 't Aulo Parts' Manager Kenny H all said he's never heard of the Ace Automotive ball club, but feels Its u combination of two or three Vero Beach teams. "They've always Rot two or three powerful teams in Vero Beach," said H all. "I'm sure its some of the old Pan Am Engineering boys." H all feels Oviedo's chances w ill be bleak because of injuries suffered by his club in the past month Veteran slugger IJoyd W all injured his wrist and had it operated on in early July. Oviedo pitcher Jim m y W illiam s got into a scuffle with a teammate at practice last week and injured his ankle. "H e 's on crutches, so he won't be much good to us," lamented H all " I ’d say our chances were very, very slim. We have to w in the first two games, liven just base hi I the b a ll." One pleasant happening for H a ll has Kf 1 1 ) .\ V K l l l ' D I C K .. \ i i l o P a r i s ' f i l t i l i e r been Ihe return of power-futting out­ fielder R ick Grant from M ia m i Gram w ill fill the shoes of his buddy W all in left field. Buddy Stumpf. N eil M ille r and Dave RiCharde complete the Aulo Parts outfield. Dave H udirk w ill move to the mound for Oviedo, white M ike G allow ay. Mark Whigham or Hall w ill catch Teddy M iller, Bob Robinson, G len Kobtruum and Rico Pelerson are live infield from lir s l to third Danny Hale provides backup help Rich Plan, who ended Oviedo's sixyear stranglehold on the city, cham­ pionship, appears to have the best chance of the local entries. P la n has a balanced, young team with a nice blend of power and base hitters. H all feels, though, that R ich Plan will have to rely on the base hits and not the power si they plan to go anywhere in the tournament. "They've got some nice power, but you're not playing at no Pinehurst i Sanford's fie ld ),” reminded Hall. The University F ie ld fences are 285 feet to all fields on one diamond and 215 feet down the line and ov er 300 to center on the other one. Rich Plan had one of the top power hitters in the league in catcher Eddie Jackson F irs t baseman t V n Causscnu* had a five-home run night during the year, while right fielder F re d Aiken anil left (iekler Randy Brow n both clou! the ball Smooth-fielding B illy G riffith at second base amt muscle-man Rod Turner at third complete the m lleld along with veteran hurler Burnette Washington and solid-hitting shortstop t-evt Baines Singles hitter B ria n Stcrutrom , who had a great city series, and Fred Washington are the other outfielders. Chris Gilm ore ami Bobby Wells are the backup lie Ip. Bush, Serum Remedy Twins' Losing Streak Against Chattanooga A Bush in the elev enth inning is worth two in the hand. Especially If it’s Handy Bush wlvo cracked an estra-tnning home run Wednesday night to lift the Orlando Twins to a 6-5 victory in Chattanooga. Bush's clout severed a tliree-gamc loss skein for the O-Twins and made a winner of Gary Serum i4-3b The for­ m er major leaguer fumed in two and two-thirds innings of one-htl relief. Catcher Tun lau dner crunched his Jith burner In inch within three of the Southern league record with Just 40 games gone in the second half. Orlando concludes its stay at Chattanooga with single games tonight ami F rid a y la-fore moving on to Knoxville Saturday They return home Aug. 5 against the Memplus Chicks. G A R Y S K I l l '. M .. o n e - h it r e lie f jo lt Sanford's third entry didn't boost the HI-9 league-leading record that Oviedo and Rich Plan did. but Sunntland had a solid 17-13 m ark just the same playing some tough competition. One definite contribution to (lie Sunniland lineup w ill be power-hitting out­ fielder Joe Benton, who knocked Klch Plan into a tie w ith Auto Parts during the Last weekend of the season with two rourd-trippers. Benton plays in Orlando with l.iw son Auto P a rts most of the time. Joining Benton tn the outfield will be spray-hitter C a rl l-ce, slugger Chuck M cM u lla n and le ft fie ld e r Tony Dunklnson. P ln l Spake and Artie Arndt provide solid reserves with Spake likely in see a lot of action. Hill Stoudenure w ill be hurling for Sunmtand with C h ris Fra nk behind the plate The infield from third to first in l)on Anderson, John Whigham, Torn Gracey and Steve F e rrell. Tollle Fra n k c a lls Hie shots as Sun* inland's manager. Defending cham pion Pruitt Insurance and O rm o n d B e a c h 's Daytona Employment figure to be the teams to beat in the 25-team field A U T O M O T IV E p E R M A R K E T By fn d rd Press International John M cento hopes the NFI. takes a hint Irorn the misfortunes of majorleague baseball and settles its tabor problems without a strike ■| hope we (ow nersi have learned enough to want In com prom ise," said the New Orleans Saints owner, "that the play ers have grown up enough to want to survive, and that everyone realties that you can’t afford a strike "At least we started negotiating about three years ago on our collective bargaining agreement. It’s tieen going nn and on as opposed h> w aiting to the List minute us baseball did Two or three years ago, baseball owners gave every­ thing away. Now they're trying tn be haritnosed and get something back You don't do It that w ay." The N F I. p la y e rs currently arc negotiating to receive a share of revenues If they are unable to reach an agreement w ith owners, a strike could happen in 1982, M ecuin said the owners are exploring the possibility uf taking strike insurance AutoSure JnfS r i t t — *•-. a 1160 r t o s oo j »o I Goo# T r H k m t 40 7 IQ 1 C o m i( J10 0 ( 1 11 II )0 P (2 11 60 60. T I t 1 4) )00 *0 REMANUFACTURED Exchan ge Sunday, August A u t o S u 6!fir«c* — 2 f •' \ to n 9 10tti »#« # — 5 14. C 3166 1 Send# P r in t e r 34 70 14 JO V F #rx r 4 lot**# 76 40 7 t)'4*e Nope 0 ( 1 1146 60 P l l S) 16S 66. S7I boa 111 60 5 , OPEN 7 D A YS APOPKA 8 86 -8 8 2 0 MELBOURNE m iZ . Saino P lu s 2541722 2 5 4 1722 a i im Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 9:00-7:30 M n T n / P AUTOMOTIVE — Au,oSure SU PERM A RKET 35 N Courtenay 4528820 'Y 1 10 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 F E T TITUSVILLE U S 1 at Hopkins 2 6 7 -8 8 2 0 SANFORD 'IZZm 605 W H lti u SL 323 4470 3123-4470 Golden Triangle Cli 4201 W Colonial Oi 3838135 295 6090 1476 Hwy A 1A 773 8800 Stl>r t Bmbef HnttMgh*«m n w*s C ardinal GE v El Greco to B O To H o ld if u >i t» ii n NoOtue .. .pr Ci I N *« i.m « O iiv> e Som ething R e e l r» #".4 • r\| tt * iM a io re rr* ii K v V o le 14 u ii I r t k t t t liia t i.m T h e O 'l.e * V —>tr* ¥ n u ii Norton tQ ueen Dr il'» C s r,* .r * 1 S cM ere -»• • — #>* It it Season Ot(f Pf k * S 60 $ 70 4 00 T (I Nonflf Hall (Ihrough Tweld*. ST l UUi V g r.l n GE t im o n S n 19 C 'i i W m * I SO Ac/gressivc nil season head 1 7 W o lull steel ht.'lts to promote even wear and long mileage 1Cushioned, quiet ride f C rC o u d n ch 1Eliminates seasonal L if e s iiv o r R a d t.v l A l l changeover P ir s ( o R i) PU S I0R I1 P it s JS R M PJOS M R U PJOS 7SRIS P U S JJR1S PU S 7SRIS PJJS 7SRIS 5 MELBOURNE MERRITT ISLAND M l DORA • ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH ; » W Hibiscus '7 2 3 541 7 KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. TOR SIZE P 155 8 0 R U 12tti r # « t - *#.C; 46 66 I Borneo R e d 5 00 40 4 00 4 Joyfu l Sp*r *t 3 60 7 60 J B o jo fk n n f B *n 5 40 Q (I 41 71 44 T ( 1 4 21 S44 64 B if Q I t 3 w itft 1 43 341 66 A - 1.366; H in d i* 5151.671 Paits City t n W M a ia Si AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION i i m r o c t — 1 16. a . l i l t 7 Doubt# O Seven 14 70 5 20 7 10 3 G e to r Joe 3 10 7 40 I K 'i€ r t U < # 740 O (731 14 H i T (2 3 6) 117 41 50 S « ( % 9 5 60 sj •I; MONTHS ^ 9 MONTHS ^ 1 6 9 5 ------------- ABOVE EXCEPT 27427F- For your convenience TTie Yankees’ suit said Cessna ami Flig h t Safety were negligent In training Munson "and said negligence prevented Munson from making a safe landing and caused the aircraft to trash LIFESAVER RADIAL ALL SEASON • fU r tC B - I 16. B I t 7) I R %S#f)*t 11 70 5 70 4 60 7 * P T*nn#r 4 70 J 00 SB 11 * V « n ill# |* o O It 71 37 70 P ( I 13 10 16. T It ) SI I I I 46 r J B 1 D It.I f IIB r«c # - l | , A 3| |) 4 Norton %Qu^en 7 10 1 40 2 70 . t Or if %C c H rl 7 40 S 00 I I A tta g ir l Floor*# 3 60 Q (6 7) t l 60 P (6 71 I t 46. T 14 7 II SI 4t $13. r e E xS cE Munson, who lived in nearby Canton, died Aug. 2, 1979, when his tw txn g in e Cessna jet eraslied ami burned at AkronCanton Airport He had been trained to fly the pbine by Flight Safety. S e rvic e A t C o m p e titiv e Rates 7!h r j <# — 1-16- II ) t 46 lE v f f lt f iQ Del f i l e 7 JO } 00 140 / O iT u a M c G r # * 3 70 170 6 N « » ff A ra rr* 3 60 O 17 73 t l 60. P 17 7 W 7 I I . T 17 7 61 I)S 60 B A T T ER Y ] PRICES A K H O N , Ohio i C P I > The New Y i* k Y a n k e e s are seeking ft.5 m illio n damages from Cessna Aircraft Co. and Flight Safety International, In. , in the 1979 death of their All-Star catcher Thurman Munson The liasch.dl club tiled the negligence sutl Wednesday in Summit County Common pleas Court, about four weeks after a sim ila r damage claim was dismissed by a federal judge Great mileage at an economical price 6Co*t>oy M >0rr 6 70 4 70 7 60 7 tut 6*0 140 S Trot Norm # 4 00 Q I6 71 tt 76 P 16 7) 71 66. T 16 7 SI SI 60 k ! F..J Junior, the St lo u is C a rd in a ls' No 1 draft pick lablied as an im m ediate starter at inside linebacker, ended his holdout Yankees Sue In Munson's Death 4 S lh M K t — t U . A ) l 01 J fte#*#r'%llo m b e r 3 00 1 40 7 70 I Hlu# C lip p e r 7 70 3 60 ) ( K t N utty ttucfdt 600 O II 71 70 10 P 13 II 71 60 T 17 I It ttO 44 Most GM, Fords 6 Chrys. . . EA ALTERNATORS: Without Built-In Reoulitor. Most GM. Fords and Chrys. . , EA. th ro u g h I,yon of American International ami Colin McCarty of Temple, and defensive hack Bob Manning of the U niversity of M assa eh use tls. Also dropped were strong safety John ljuinn of Springfield, offensive tackle Bub Began of Yale, offensive center Jim B ill of Dartmouth, and running back le e Walker of Texas Southern Ho complained football pLiyers often do not feet bound by their contracts "If the players believe so much in the players’ agreement, then n's a shame they don't believe as much in tlieir own contracts," he said "They feel they can break Hveir own written contracts at w ill " In oilie r camps, Ihe New England Patriots waived nine tree agents to reduce Ihe roster to 78 players The team waived wide receivers Reggie Heard ol Chcyney Stale and J.h n Klein ol Central Connecticut Stole, nose tackles Todd 4 tltf6 C 6 — 5 14. D t l 76 J triV tS o rm 1 70 4 40 S 00 4HC % 7 70 3*0 I tie*, It W M I 1070 O lllK U O P 17 41 6S 00 ? (7 I II bo* 1176 40 STARTER good ( a u s s e a u x , w lm k n o c k e d f iv e o u t of Ihe p a r k o ne n ig h t at I ' i n e l i u i s l , w ill ta k e p a r t in H ie S t a t e R e c r e a t io n S o f t b a ll \ s s o c ia lio o i o i i r t i a i t i e n l t h is w e e k e n d . 3rd r*C« — s 16- C J l n 7 SAttt-n* 6 00 I 60 • 00 1L#vntM» 6 tO S 40 iM # c# roon 410 0 (I 21 *6 79 P l l l M I I * T IJ 1 4) )|0 H altern ato r P r ic e s e n r lie t t h is v e a l ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? W rd n tu d ay n*qM r#6V*tt U tr « c # — l it . O II » I M yn W O * 10 J *0 • r.f %5#jpp4iif# 5 *0 3 70 4 J c n n tlrf V f ir ip J40 a im iim r (I m i n s 4i nt A u t o S u r e Pho to b i Bonn.* W .tb oid ! a o b b .n i! AAecom: C o m p ro m ise In N egotiations Greyhounds P arts C ity U g , I H t r a id R ic h f l a n f i r s t b a s e m a n D o n C a u s s e a u v In o se net I ii|i b e fo re a g a m e p i i j i i i i K FT 40.40 SI 00 SI 10 41 JO *1*0 *4.30 i t 10 71.00 US US 777 1 )* 7 47 7*7 i n 7*4 O T H E R S E R V IC E S A V A I L A B L E 4 Wheel Brake Job (Most Cars) ....... 4 Electronic Computer Balance Front End Alignment (Most Cars Oil Change, Filter & Lube Heavy Duty Shocks Installed New Bafferies A i Low At ........................................................... ALL LABOR A PARTS GUA RA N TEED M .f S 14.00 IJ.fJ M .fS 11.1S M JM I A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 - SAT. 8 3:30 -j \ . PHONE 3227480 2413 S. French Ave. Sontord �• • * t$ W e've chan ged our nam e, b u ’i not o u r p e o p le ! TtvVuir SAVE GAS! fonmCrff tabrturvpirt<4Suuitw«V 1*4 cjKXjndo. and 4mrrrfcrf d f k*«Lis Urfnl b t n t a f *n juft S r a 4 v * l B a k in g Cnrpnrtf <m Iny<iur d#>la diy b*nfcin|l you pruMAr won t w* *great ^iloldrfininf tohrdp*J<n|wiihlN»umr(tiu4hrful. h«fdhpnjpirvou*Kik«v^hj% r A n d b a n 4 m g d K rv u m m l *4 hr mjdr loralfy. by (hr umr mjr\j*r»wrni *uAr hrm d v g buWTM Mttfl i§} Southeast National Bank of Orlando YU, can tounl on in.' J U L Y C L E A R A N C E !! SANFORD MEMBER F.D.I.C Ut W. AIRPORT BLVD. PH. 723-4120 Sanford Plaza C le a n e rs Wedding Invitations 100 for PROFESSIONAL Q U AL IT Y DRYCLEANING $ 1 7 9 5 M en’s Ray-Suede Oxford Hong Kong Athletic stripe Great for Back to School Restaurant 9.99 A L T E R A T IO N S Now Orig. 14.99 L A U N D R Y S E R V IC E Ctaeb Could awl Gilts W ED D IN G GOWNS 377 4987 Sanford Plata 322-8063 Mary is now back to work and welcomes all her customers to call or stop by LEVI JEAN SALE L A Y A W A Y N O W FOR BACK TO SC H O O L M O S If SAN FORD ■■ PLA ZA APPT. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY I S | s,o res fo r A n n u a l Sum m er Sale ONE DAY ONLY - FR ID A Y, JU LY 31, 1911 20% Discount On All Vito mins, Mlnorols, Horb Coptuks Wo Footuro Solgor, Thompson, Rlchllft, Plus, Schlffard And Othor Vitamin Lints. SANFORD PLAZA BANKAMERICARD DINER'S CARD MASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS OOES YOUR DOG HAVE D RY, FLAKY SKIN, HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC.T TRYO UR HOT OIL TREATMENT Pet Animal Supply SANFORD PLAZA COVERED SMOKER GRILL REO.S3S *18.00 LAWN CHAIRS R EG . *1.99 * 5 * 0 0 A L L S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E RED UCEO I TO C L E A N U P AND M A K E W AY FO R F A L L M E R C H A N D IS E . i 25% OFF ■4 45' PER POUND < m Ph. 323-9707 MEN'S SHOES . w . *4 V . . . W 5 > .l. ~ «.< **•*.« *» 322 7$07 r 41 ONLY BURT R E Y N O LD S f a r r a m PAWCBTT D O M D t L U lS C ____ DON'S SHOES S A N FO R D PLA ZA A N D DOWNTOWN D E S IG N E R LOOK - PC [ FLAZA II ] 7:M ONLY BO DEREH RICHARD H S T IL L TH E P IZ Z A W IT H Pizzazz Now with Salad SA N FO RD P L A Z A We discount ev e ry th in g John's Deli-Cafe 323-6563 Cafe & Caterers Soft Drinks TOSHIBA COLOR TV'S, SPEC IA L PURCHASE S3I9.00 MICROWAVE OVENS - NOW S2S.00 ABOVE D EA LE R 'S COST. $200 HAM »»* ('• SA N FO RD P L A Z A IT A L IA N ACROSS FROM BURGER KING SAUSAGE %% S7 INCH C EILIN O FAN ............................ S99.00 LB. O N L Y C l OQ ‘ f** EAT IN OR TAKE OUT NOW S E L L S EU REK A AND PANASONIC VACUUM CLEA N ERS. BRAND NEW SSS.00 SANFORD PLAZA P u b lix 322-8610 Sanford Sewing Center THROUGH SATURDAY R R O U LA R O R S U O A R FR C f TEA HUN M r. Ed's P iz z a S IZ E 7-14 SPECIAL oaaMoaiTaaMiiaav.kiPTON n n o n b a ll R E G . SIS SANFORD PLAZA ONLY c o k k . s p r it s . sugar r e f t SPRIT*. TAI. FRISCA. M ELLO v i i i o . sar . p i r s . i u o a r r a t * M t. piaa. w i l c h -s (a C H IL D R E N 'S JEA N S • 1 - sL’ H op 17(2 [ PLAZA I ] PLAZA SQUARE P E R F E C T FO R BACK TO SCH O O L Wash, Dry, Fold .99" $C87 Watches O P E N 7 a.m . to 9 p.m. Drop off service Pepper... 2 , S P E C IA L G R O U P S IZ E 44* S E L E C T G R O U P O F L A D IE S ' A N D M E N 'S C O IN LA U N D R Y 99 D E L A N D AND SO U TH D AYTO N A ZALES The Diamond Store WEISS RO LL PACK 2. . * 2 0 *12” $ 4 8 7 59* - 3/M.00 4 on S a le ! F R ID A Y O N LY reo L im it R ig h ti H f t ir v r d S A N F O R D PL A T A O N LY OFF Entire Sum m er Stock AUNT LYD IA S RUG YARN > N O R T H E R N BATH RO O M CALL FOR APPOINTMENT S A N FO R D P L A Z A ____________________373-4740 MeS g g y TORES DRUGS Tissue $ 1 9 9 9 T a y l o r 's SA N FO R D PLAZA EC K ER B P R IC E S GOOD THRU SATURDAY SPECIAL G R O U P SHOES G R O O M IN G 323-4635 N a tu ra l Foods 50% UP TO HAIR-A-RANGERS HOURS 94 MON.-TUES-WED.-FRI. 9-7 THURS. 1:34-4:30 SAT. 323-7254 Sanford Plaza Anniversary Sale H LU N C H SPECIALS ‘ 1.99 DINNERS-TAKEOUTS J C P e n n e y FR ID AY T ILL 1:30 BROWSING HOURS 14-4 BEST CHINESE FOOD 9- < lb. *1” 322-9411 k �• 1 • • • OURSELVES Evening Herald. S in ford. FI. Thursday. J u ly JO. I M I - l B Miss Best L.W. Turner Repeat Vows laictlle M a n e Best and l-eonard Wesley Turner were m arried June 27. at 7 p m . at the U k e M a ry United Presbyterian Church, la k e Mary The Rev. A T Stevens performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P Best, 117 Azalea la n e , Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are M r and Mrs. W alter E . Turner, 105 Clyde Ave., la k e M ary . Given In m arriage by her lather, the bride chose lo r her vows a form al gow n of candlelightchiffon designed with a high mandarin neckline and lu ll sleeves of C hantilly lace. Re­ embroidered m otifs of Chantilly lace lavishly embellished the bodice and double full skirt which terminated in a graceful chapel-length train. P h o li b , J i i n U i 4 . l l " TO ASTMISTRESS T U A M M lilN t W IN S T A LL A T IO N Linda Klrchka. newly installed president. of the (srealer Seminole loaslmhtre, s (1ub ,third from left!, is congratulated h> installing officer. Barbl Wilder, secretary of Sunshine lleglon. Also installed were, from left. I.loria .tones, council delegate: llyeann hummer. vice-president: anil Joyce Stelling. treasurer. Not pictured is secretary Kdle Valentine. The installation banquet was held at the Quality Inn in Longwood. The toastmlslresi club meets regularly at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center the second anil fourth ihursilay of each month._________________________________________ - Slim Says Cleaning House N aked Helps Lose^Veight ; bacon. D E A R A BB Y; 1 have three daughters ages 7,1 and 9. Ever since they were toddlers, I have been teaching them proper table manners, especially how to hold a trek re spoun properly. streamers. Mrs. AUison M inor, sister of the bride, M cC orm ick. S C., attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a buttercup yellow gown, (ashtoned along the empire silhouette, with an accordion pleated skirt, a delicately shirred bodice with double spaghetti straps and topped with a chiffon capelct dipping to a point in front and back. Her headpiece was a yellow lacy straw hat adorned with daisies and yellow stream ers to the waist. She cam e l a nosegay of yellow daisies with light blue baby's breath and yellow streamers. Bridesm aids were M rs. V icki Best, sister-in-law of the bride, Jacksonville; P a tric ia Best, sister of the bride, Sanlord; Kathryn M artinez sister of the bride, Tampa T he ir light blue Thanks for listening. M RS. B. IN JE F F E R S O N . LA. D E A R MRS. B; I wish children -holding spoons like s h o v r li" were Ibe worsl examples seen on television com­ m ercials. However, in order lo undo the damage, r ip liln to your ih lld r r n that the children they see on the commercials have not yet been taught lo r a l properly. D E A lt A B B Y I've been dating a m arried man for several y ears H is wife found out about us and is filing for divorce. I love him and he loves me, but he isn't sure he wants to gel m arried again So where does thal leave me? He has asked me to wait and see what happens alter he works out his present problems, but he won’t make any teaching them. Mary Mahany Weds promises. Abby, I'm young and attractive and don't want to spend the rest of m y life waiting for a man who m ay never m arry me, but l ' Ve been out of circulation for nearly three years and am very happy and fulfilled when I'm with him . Should I Invest any more time In what could be a deadend relationship’ Or would I be wise to hang around and see what happens? And It I do deride to hang around, how long should I give him to make up his mind’ UNDECIDED William S. Juby Jr. Humane Society Benefit The Seminole C ounty Humane Society and Creative E xpressio ns, a hom e d e m o n s tra tio n a t lt c h e r y company, w ill be holding a fund-raising campaign during August (or the hum ane society. Tables w ill be set up in front of the Publtx Supermarkets (or stilchery sales and home demonstration bookings, a ll to benefit the humane society. On Prlday. July 31, and Saturday. August 1. the table wdl be at the Publix In B utler Plaza on State Route 06; on August 7 and 1 at P u b lu in J Sanford Plaza; and on August H and 15 at the Pub lix in A ltam onte S prings a c r o u Anyone who is interested in supporting this cause, who cannot attend at the above tim es, may c a ll S h ir le y D re ifu e rsl at 323-2694 (or more information tendant's. Toby Chapnuin served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Steven C lelland and Frank Kucera. Heather M. Best, niece ol the bride. Jack.vxiville. was the llower girl. Heath J. Best, nephew, was the ring bearer. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, die newly weds are making their home in Sanford The bride is employed by Continental Circuits Inc., and the bndegnom is a fireman w ith the Izwigwood F ire Dept. The bride was attended by her daughter, Debbie Mahany. The bridegroom's beat man was C. E. Busby ol Orange Park After a wedding trip to St. Sim on's Island. Georgia, the newlyweds w ill make their tw ite at 305 Tangerine Drive where friends are welcome. D E A R U N D E C ID E D : From the farta you've glveu me. your |rirnd would like to put you ou "h o ld " lo rrv tr. Say goodbye now. II he really loves you. he wilt otter you what you want m arriage. II not, good riddance. D E A R A B B Y I married a man whose w ile had died and left with sm all children. I raised them all. My husband recently passed away. Are those children 1 raised still m y stepchildren’ And are their children still my grandchildren’ And are my deceased husband's listers still m y sisters-in-law? I am confused. Please let me know soon. MILS S. W right Watchers. 7 p.m.. Quabty Inn, l/mgwood; 7 p m .. C.otxl Shepherd la th e r an Church, 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. O vere ate n Anonymous, 7:30 p m . Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanlord A A . 8 p m., 1201 W F u st St APAnun, > p m . Crossroads Hallway House. Lake M innie D riv e , Sanlord. Retirem ent dinner in honor of Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher, I p m , l-ord Chum ley's Restaurant, Altamonte Springs F R ID A Y , J U L Y 51 Youth F le a M arket. 6 a m. to 3 p m., Community United Methodist Church lawn. Highway 57-92 and Prney Ridge Hoad. Casselberry. To raise funds (or summer trip. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a m.. J e rr y ’s Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7 50 a m , l/ c d Chum ley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watcher*. 10 a m., Sears Altamonte M all Free blood p re isu rr screening, 10-11 a.m. and 3-t p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. SA T U R D A Y , AUGUST I Block party to benefit Sanford Christian Sharing Center, 9 a.m. to S p.m., between Southwest Road and Mulberry Avenue on 15th Street. Bring canned goods and dried staples. Free fish and salad. Entertainm ent sponsored by Sister Eddie Robinson, Mt. O live F ire Baptize Church. TAKI A FLORIDA S U M M E R NIGHTS OflANGEjIM • BREAM Our Value Priced Baby Dolls Set The Mood D E A R MRS. S.: Yet. The relationship* rem ain the same. H u r r y l L a st D a y s ! Three styles to choose from, i all with lace trim and matching S E M IA N N U A L bikinis. M ade of 100% nylon tricot in sizes G, M, L - C h o o se Romantically inseparable... from a wide variety of colors. U F IN A L R E D U C T IO N S ON OUR A LR EA D Y LOW SALE PRICES! Styles sim ilar lo Illustration. . , an Angelin* sheer peignoir with scalloped la c e bodice. French cuffs edged In delnty laces Closed with *1* gant satin bow beneath a tiny rosebud Demure em pire gown ... titled bodice of scallop laca lin e d w ith Angelin* sheer A scattering ol lin y baby rosebuds Satin end lac* embellish the (lowing skirt. Ladies', Mens’, Childrens' DRESS, C A S U A L & A TH LETIC A ll Fem o u i N a m « M a k f tw IwuHu ap**rt««ri *I mmt. M l *M*tT •*•*■ *t * iractw* •< I t w «■■— ■( a * l Ol coura* you can c har pa it from Sean. • gowns and headdresses were Identical to the honor a t­ T H U R SD A Y . JULY*# My 'problem'' Is the T V cereal couunerrials. Why do they show children eating cereal and holding the spoon like a shovel? When n.y children see children on TV eating like that, they think that's the correct way, and not the way I have been Mrs. M ary Hyan Mahany. 2630 U u r e l Ave., Sanford, and WTlham S. Juby J r . 306 Tangerine Drive, also San­ ford, announce th e ir m arriage on July 11, at A ll Souls Catholic C h u rch . Sanlord. The Kev. Father W illiam Ennis solemnized the nuptials. MH. \M) MIIS. LEONARD U. Tl'RNER CA LEN D A R D K A Il A BB Y : Several ol m y friends and 1 have hit upon a ureat idea I ff losing weight. We pull down our shades, lock our doors, and do our himsecleantng in the nude! I know it sounds kooky, but here's what we do. W’e go from room to room and force ourselves to look at our bodies in every m in o r we pass' There's something about a fat. unclothed body that spoils your appetite come mealtime. I lousecleaning is good exercise. There's lots ol bending and stretching. There's only one rule; Alw ays keep your stomach muscles tight. Alter a while, it becomes a habit, and those tummy muscles w ill be taut after the body is clothed. This is no put-on, Abby. P a ss this on to your readers. 1 don't know anybody who wouldn't tike Jo lose J or 10 pounds, and this really weeks. / St jy S t lN C . DOWN IN SCO T T SD Al£ D E A R S U M M IN G : Now. if you could arrange In watch yourtrlv r i eat !n the nude, y ou'd hav e It made. And should you decide to cook la the nude, do wear an apron while trying Her tiered veil ot illusion, edged in C hantilly lace, was secured to a scalloped lace headpiece. She earned a nosegay ot yellow and white daisies showered with baby's breath and 7fljOAlf-£Aih&AA | «<jtuflOi| I UkllHJRk Ju%l I or NCHI X M N O R tH M M A vtN C t fA N F O N O RMOWI U M H ) F L O N IO * JCPenney S AN FO R D P LA ZA got 1. FIRST It. DOWNTOWN IANK>n Open M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y 10a .m . O p « n S u n d a y 12: 30-5:30 p .m . J110J04 * tn t i C C » * N " I ** *• * 9 p .m . �JR— Evening Herald. Santord. FI B L O N D IE Thursday, July JO, tell by Chic Young by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I TH O UGHT THIS WAS THE PA Y YOU W6(?E GO.HG TO LISTEN TO THE M E N S COMPLAINTS 41 Automotive soci*ty (abb*) I Intellect 47 F u rl 5 Tlllrr.g bird 44 Oanctr 9 Conjunction Allan* 46 Ego (Go* I 49 Intended 12 One* more 13 Secred imig* 53 By way ol 14 Sound ol t 54 T e ll earl ol cow |7 w d i) 56 Conclusion 15 Arctic >tnd 17 Energy unit 57 fill with *nnur 18 M ow like i SB Fammin* liutfn) crab 19 Mora ilandir 59 Bo«n 71 B a lltfin a i 60 Countallor dud* labbe) 73 Sodium 61 Dnebeck chiondt DOWN (abt>0 24 Ont (Sp| 1 Auto wh**l 27 Wuiical lymbol type Ep *1 2 Crou 29 Ora dopotil mKiiption 37 Nightclub em ploy** 3 tack 4 Mad* horn* 34 Polar leatui* 36 Should*r |Fr | 5 Wtr* miaiur* 37 Abut* 6 Mythical ana tor 36 R*v* 39 Adolescent 7 Noon* 1 2 3 4 5 17 75 ■ 32 46 Pillage 50 Aleutian •eland 51 fithmg ant* 57 Arduou* tourney SS Coral reef 10 11 14 70 23 27 26 79 30 3t " 34 33 36 35 37 36 39 47 46 Smalliword Quiet* Picture hout* Wort Actr*(l Moor* Submit furnace B*t*b*ll leam number 9 8 19 21 74 7 31 33 35 40 43 45 46 47 Lose Weight First Then Try Medicine 17 18 FDST-6RAPVJAT6 WORK 6 16 by Art Sansom Et6tfT ? i w w n KNOW YbU 6 Chilean mountain* 9 Navel 10 Comment on 11 Sullen 16 Ol n*rv*l 70 Girl* (tl | 72 Article ol laith 74 Ov*r IGar | 25 California win* dittnct 26 Cirrus drink (2 wdt) 78 Hourglait 30 Spac* agency labbr) 13 15 T H E BORN L O S E R Antwer to Pr*viout Pun'* ACRO SS ■ 44 43 47 40 " 45 49 46 50 53 54 56 57 56 59 60 61 51 57 55 by Bob Montana A R C H IE A P C H iE . lV E GOT TICKETS TO A STRihrj G CAfTfct CCPiCEPT TOCWV' W CUlP'iWi LIKE TO & 0 7 ER IT) LUTE TO \ HOI/* £ BUT I V6 A tR iA p W PROBM iV MADE OTHER GOING TO P L A N S ' A WASTE IO j R NOT AT A lt ' I'M ATTEW N O Afl EXHIBITION DEMONSTRA­ TING THE PRACTICAL u£V, APCH. A/ED b e t t e r GET GONG IF we WANT TO GET GOOD SEATS FOR THE M/SS B 'XIW CONTEST ' The trouble with treating people like you ia that the medicines that tend lo lower your pressure when It is high also lower it when It Is on the low side. The end result often le av e s som ething to be desired. HOROSCOPE B y B E R N IC E B FJJE U S O L F o r F r id a y , J u l y 3 1 . 1 9 8 1 by Stoflul & Hetmdaht B U G S BUN N Y S o u s e supposed to b e tub qqper a m o t -t u p anPBB n n r — .— *________ ' ---- which you’re involved. C A P R IC O R N (Dec.22-Jin. t l) Doing good deeds could reap you rather remarkable rewards today. Strive to be sincerely helpful, then stand back and watch what hap­ pens. A Q U A R IU S | Jan. 20-Feb. I l l Team efforts and part­ nership situations are likely to be far luckier for you today than things you try on your own. Forego aolo attempts. PIS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s very Important today that your goals are in tune with your highest Ideals. You should be exceptionally lucky when doing that which you know to be right. A R IE S (M arch 21-AprU II) Thing* should turn out to your liking today. You have a gift (or m anaging others in ways which are beneficial to you and also helpful to them. T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) A situation which appeared to be permanent and not much to your liking w ill undergo a fa v o ra b le change today, although the shift w ill be barely noticeable. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 30) , T ry to aelect companions today who are enthusiastic and poaitlve. The right choice w ill assure you of a very pleasant day. C A N C E R (June 2)-July21) T h is la a good time to bring to the attention of your boa ideas you have which could make you both more money. Y o u m ight be able to negotiate a raise or a bonus. FRANK & ERNIE'S ORGANIC DljjER control. You could diminish your chances of heart attacks and stro ke s by slim m in g down. I prefer for people with blood pressure elevations to lose excess fat first, before taking any medicines. Do it the natural way if possible. D E A R DR. L A M B —I am a 20-year-old woman and am considering starting a fam ily within the next few years. When I was five I had an operation for a hernia on the right side of m y abdomen. W ill I have to d e liver m y baby by Caesarean section because ol the s c a r fro m this operation? I have heard that doctors prefer to do a Csectlon on a woman who has had a (’-section before to prevent a rupture. Is this because of fear of rupturing the abdom inal w all or the uterine w all? DEAR R E A D E R —T h e concern is that the scar in the uterus w ill rupture. Even so, not every woman who has had a previous Caesarean section w ill require one the next delivery. In some cases, such as a sm all pelvbi that won’t p e rm it n o rm a l b irth , the same indication for the first section w ill apply lo a ll future pre g n an cie s. Y o u r hernia operation should not be a reason fo r a Caesarean section. WIN AT BRIDGE Wilmington. V t . on individu­ al tournaments and how to do w ell In them He points out that there are special NORTH nan plays in these events Here is ♦ Q J 10 in example of what we call VK 1017) the ’'individual ' squeeie ♦ 1151 You are in six spades ♦ A because you had mistakenly WEST EAST decided that your partner ♦ A lt ♦ if wai an underbidder and he V II V l t t or the turned out lo be an ♦ KQI 6 4J overbidder Not that there ♦ KQ1097 ♦ IIH II are any roses on your slam bid. but there you are dou­ SOUTH bled with no play for it. • K ill) Anyway you don't give up VAQJ You lead dum m y's queen of • A J 167 spade* at tric k two You con­ •l tinue with the jack after Vulnerable North-South West ducks He wins that Dealer South trick and trium phantly lead* hit last trum p to stop any W eil Kent EsM le u * ru fft ia dummy 16 Now a ll you have to do is I* J* Pat* !• lo run off liv e hearts while l)bl Pat* Pau P au chucking the seven and Jack of diamonds from your own hand Opening lead * K Come lo your hand with the are of diamonds and cash your last two trumps On the last trum p West has B y Oswald Jacob) to decide whether lo hang on and Alaa Soatag to the queen of club* or king ol diamonds This is an Individual He The M ay Bridge World carries a humorous article chucks his diamond winner •\tw leapt* DrmniUE visNi by H a r r y S h e a re r o l by L a n ia rd Starr DON'T Da w Dl B ov/Bg FoO[>, It » true that people who have p e rs is te n tly low er readings of closer lo 115 over 75 have the best out-look In term s of the least risk of having a heart attack or stroke. F o r most people, and that would definitely include you. the first and best ap­ proach is adequate weight TP YK-60T BY THAT TIME THE M M Sn W T HAVE BEEN IMemSlBU!... i n , GRATEfUL THAT 1 flPNU ' F1NP0UT ABOUT IT A S m C M Y LATER/ ||— YouR You need to understand more about blood pressure so I am sending you The Health le t te r number 1S-8, Your V ita l Blood Pressure. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents w ith a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio C ity Station, New York, N Y 10019. Y'our type of problem i i discussed there. /kNNt by Bob T t u v e s F R A N K AND E R N E S T ffjrcvT t v i Y O U R BIR TH D A Y July 31.1M1 Don’t alt on your artistic, m usical or creative g ills this coming year. Take measures to develop your talents. You can make a name (or yourself in the world. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ITalse from you means a lot to y o u r (riends today. Whenever you see a pal doing something worthy of a pat on the bock, be sure to give it. Kind out more of what flea ahead (or you in the year following your birthday by sending (or your copy of AstnvGraph. M ail t l (or each to A stro -G raph, Boa 489, R a d io C ity Station, N .Y . 1001). He sure to specify birth date. V IR G O I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I’ lay your hunches today in business or financial matters. Your instincts are very sharp and your practicality won’t permit you to go astray. LIB R A (Sept. 234X1. 23) Just by being yourself today you’ll be a standout in any crowd or gathering, Ivet your charm and personality glow forth. SCORPIO (Oct. It-Nov. 22) Success ia lik e ly today regarding goals you establish lo r yourself, especially when you arc trying to help others as well as to advance your own interests. S A O R T A R IL ’S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It’s important that you maintain a positive a t­ titude today. Once you begin to feel self-assured you should be very lucky at anything in D E A R D R . I A M B — I want lo a sk about m y blood pressure readings. I have readings as high as 170 over 110 and l i t over l it . I am concerned about these as m y mother was only S6 when she had a stroke and two heart attacks. M y doctor doesn’t seem to be worried as my pressure comes back down to norm al within one lo three hours, with readings around 130 over 10. I am not on any m e d icin e tor high blood pressure but feel I should be. A m I wrong or is my doctor wrong? 1 work in a hospital and have been sent to the e m e rg e n cy room several times. I’m 35, weigh 170 and am 5 feet 3. D EAR R E A D E R -Y o u should be concerned. Your story is that of a vascular h y p e rre a c to r, today often c a lle d b o rd e rlin e hyper­ tension. A lot of people who have labile blood pressure n e v e r h a ve persistently elevated readings. It is a reflex response. When je u get excited—and that can include w h ile having your blood pressure reading taken—your arteries squeeie down and your heart rale picks up, pumping more blood than usual, which causes your pressure to rise. When you relax the arteries relax and your heart slows down, causing your pressure to fall. This can a ll happen in a few minutes. ----- IT CONTAIN* NO . 1 THOUGHT 5t€ BECAME HY HUEKMW YDOSS-TAOSE SHE l/KEP UN­ PEOPLE INVOLVED INA RIGHTEOUS CAUSE SOMETIMES LOSE PERSPECTIVE, WliE-THEYPO RIGHT TWNG -BUT THE WRONG WY- P R E S E R V A T IV E * . )■!* F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan —,— n p r by Douflla* Coffin �• % t e • E v e n in g H t r x l d , S a n fo r d , FI.- T h u r s d a y . J u l y > 0 ,1 M I - 3 B TONIGHT'S TV a * a ia Gary it xao ng an appaianity romantic maslwg aniN Jutfy Trani | THURSDAY (7 0 » evtxwa « I I (35) art*PENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED 110) THE DUCHESS O f DUKE 600 RE6IPE a t i o t o w w H iJ 5 i A N O v a w fW M ( D i 10) THE TOM C O T U I SHOW Y*1rv*m N u rtt An Aim* fk/Bd d»*Cu*Ae* the horrtwt 0* At«ng And working em idtt the wreckage Of 1** Vietnam war STREET Tna O utvO an CTan.a Tyrrsa bscom sa d vr*., uonao «ntn h .l n n lils tly ls at lo r d MMNHnafS -nix ■ g ust) H tna M « » trm ^ l nan lo h*» ta n ta t |P»I »)|R| TRY 6:30 Cmle&t a 4 NBC NEWS J o .h o 11(17 ) NEYYS e ; C B S NEWS A B C NEWS 11.00 i o t o 7:00 for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual 705 Special Edition of the 1 1 ( 1 7 ) A I L IN TH EE AMILY 7:30 B [ f i TIC TAC DOUGH J O JOTH CENTURY WITH W AL­ TER CRONKITE I o f a m il y f f l i o t l I 3 5 )R H 0 0 A flD j tO l OrCK CAVTTT H e rita g e C O O K B O O K 800 Recipes for... I Q A B C NEWS NK1HTUNE 1 1 (3 5 ) W A N T tO DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 11 (17) MOVIE The Quitter M em orandu m (1966) Georg* Seg«t Atec (Tymnets 12:00 J o 8T ARSKY A NO HUTCH * O C H A R L IE S A N G ELS Sabrina ! • « m love mih a young man m*y be the murdaV'er the Angm* ere looking for («| '11 (35) JtM BAKKIR controversy in hr* Uriel Bapti-ii Horn* (H) 7 1 o M O NK a n d MtNOY MwxJy it fold to gel ah ws|«cvs«ia wtih com edian' Uotm W ilkam i or to*# CASSEROLES 200 ( j O MAGNUM. P I A weefihy woman who kve* «n a feed-treated cloak. and dagger lantaty world become* a target tor murder |fl| 7 O BARNEY MfLLER Barney M let! to cool hit heet* m a ceN with a neurotic .nurder feufepect ehtte hit lawyer weeks to get contempt ot court charge* dropped iPart 7H*I <L I 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Quest* Ot The Nation trank Conner mi and' I'tteWe Parson* star tn this dramatic ahon ot fiank O Connor • short story set in irelend m IB j 1 revolving around a per of knah in *urgents andi the two taglured bniiall feoldieri they v t ordered to guard (R) 830 5:00 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week kno ts lano m o .. .I t c o u ld b e a w I n n e r ! p .o . bo x tu r DEADLINE FOR CASSEROLES... F irst, Second and T h ird p rlre s w illb e a w a rd e d In each of the nine food categories You m ay enter as m any of the w eekly categories as you like. A panel ot three expert judges w ill review a ll entries and w inners w ill be notified at the end of the contest in September lor a taste o lt " to select the G ra n d P rira winner Decision of the judges Is final. 7 * 1 O N LY n n o n r a l l 12:30 4 ( M O V I I L A r jF i) u . h., if u * i;? in* C lO t C D T H U K S O A V NINE TO FIVE 200 B 4 ANO THER WORLD 7' O ONE L lf E TO LIVE ID (TO) FO O TSTEPS A in t iic * n t d n i ik o t n ■ b illio n p o u n d i o t c o I I m par y w . 2:30 ) i O SEARCH FOR TOMORFIOW $^ eo allen \ M C A J W w eekly furhished 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA 700 (4i TODAY O MORNING WITH C L A R IE S (O N L A K E A D A ) (30J) 311 0490 MADAME KATHERINE PALM 8 C A H t) - I H Y S T A l It A l l H L A I X N O P a il f lt lf f U P rtta n l - F u lu r a A O V K E O N A l l A F f A IK S • L IF E 'L O V E • M A R R I A G E • B U S I N E S S B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 50 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E lO N t a o o o 8:00 J O CAPTAIN KANGAROO f t (351 FRIO FlINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 605 1 1 117) LASSIE • M a id S e r v ic e • i t H o ur P h e n e S e rv ic e f i l C h a n n e l C a b le T V f l i r t e n te r ta in m e n t t N i f h t i in lo u n g e • F a m ily R e t lA v r a n t E lfic te n c y Ap t* A v a ila b le At S lig h tly H ig h e r K ate • Special D u count O n M on thly R ate* 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford KURAIT (7 p a o o o MORNING AMERICA H (35) MERCULOIOS (D 110) VILLA ALEGRE 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:25 4 T00AY IN FLORIDA O GOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7:30 TOOAV GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I (35) BANANA SPinS (D 110) SESAME STREET (R|q bedroom • *#eot Peel CAVALIER M O T O R INN (305) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 HOURS 8 A M -9 P M. C lo w d Sttivlny 1 R L 4 M K E NO R TH O f t H K iT H A L K H I I cm MfeuiraAf* 11 ••* f t I no* fu n INI 111II ARM h tMM.ee U f s m f ie * » • « ! f «*w Ik e 4bC I k«aM k m life i t Maeitay feta I I «• Vafe | k « ( v t 'D in e WHS H i- - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET PRIME RIBS BUFFET All You Can Eat Complete AIL YO U CAN EAT Dinner Choice of 2 Entrees with Soup & Salad Bar Salad Bar Vegetables F R E N C H F R IE S $5.95 $5.95 $6.95 5 to U p.m. be postmarked by midnight S to H p.m. 3 to • p.m. CHILDREN UNDER 12 — V* PRICE SUNDAY, AUG UST 9 U v a Entertainm ent in our B u ccan eer Lo u n g e M on.-Sat. 3200 S .O R L A N D O D R . — L a s t D a t e f o r V E G E T A B L E S A S A L A D S . . . S u n d a y , A u g u s t 2 —- 4L4 (a y y 1:30 6 55 CORN ON T H E COB Or Drop OH At Our Office: 100 N. FREN CH AVE. (By the lakefront in downtown Sanford) MON. F R I. 1:101:10 - SAT. 1:10 NOON mmmmm i- J i J o t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS i Q RYAN S MOPE II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (!) (10) FAST FORWARD ED 110) AM WEATHER CRAB R O LLS A ll racipes received w ill be published in October for the Evening H e ra ld 's flrs l annual cookbook contest. ■ y jl jji Ff{. VYS 6 45 HUSH P U P P IE S Entrias must 12:00 B 605 n ( 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 0:30 SOUP A SA LA D BAR ■ , ) . WEEKEND SPECIALS So send In t h a t s p e c ia l r e c ip e y o u r f a m il y a n d f r ie n d s lik e so w e l l SANFORD. FLA . 11771 ALL SEATS rU U A I SUNRISE SEAFOOD — POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE Mail Entries to: EVENINO H ERA LD C O COOKBOOK AFTERNOON Tl (351AU B A R K E R Food Categories Com ing Up In The N ext 5 W e e k s O f The Contest: Anyone can enter except Eve n in g H erald e m ­ ployees and their im m ediate fa m ily . U 1 a AS THE WORLD TURNS 600 Y O U M A Y EN TER AS M A N Y W EEKS A S Y O U LIKE T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe g ivin g lu ll In­ structions tor preparation, cooking tim e and tem perature. (Approxim ate num ber ot servings also helpful.) t w in .y I I « l I I I 1WJ Q Q ( 1:05 a 4 TODAY IN f LORfDA 1 O HEALTH FIELD motor inn NO LIMIT T O NUM BER O F RECIPES SUBM ITTED No lim it to number ot recipes subm itted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone 11 45 GD 110) STORTBOUNO LSCatMlirr W e e k ly w inners a r e e lig ib le fo r th e G R A N D PRIZE RULES: | Tj F V ryd TT>e«trc » I 11 (17) MOVIE 0 4 d a i l y DEVOTIONAL > O dakvw oro Abpy 5:35 11 (17) B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES W ORLD 5:30 t o SUMMEfl SEMESTER 5:45 It 117) WORLD AT URGE 5 55 manauvart Vat la Ihs raataum l 7,|| jhlCWS- ID HO) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 1:00 7 O MARCUS WtLBT, M 0 ? 4 : G IlliG A N S ISLAND » O V A 'I 'H B uoo 4 W HEEL OF FORTUNE i O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 p TH REE S CO M PAN Y |R) B ‘ DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 p ALL MY CHILDREN II (351 MOVIE (0 (10) JAMES MiCHCNCRS MORNING 10:00 o ftefie* On Thee , FRX3AY, 17) o TAX) I ot no ape a, ant taa ton J*m banonu.1 opsattaU mth ba u m n g a e>aalcapOtnai iHI.’J c l) MOVIE 445 7 P 5:30 11 (171 FREEMAN REPORTS t l (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE I O e re 11 (17IOZZ1E AND HARRIET n (35IOICK VANDYKE 6D 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 1205 NEWS Craw 9:00 Cl 4 MOVIE Cakforme Gold Rufeh i Premier*) Robert May*. John Pehner Rafted on Bloc mm by Brel Her l a An Aiptrsng author head! west m the tale 1840* in te a c h ot adventure* to write 505 fD 110) ERICA Toe* (C||1tl?> M > fneLoy.Jeanne 1 P >5A ( O ( lO ) M ISTER R O G E R S |R| 10:30 B 4 BLOCKBUSTER S ) Q ALICE |R| 335 830 vz/nas t t l 17l MOVIE 305 CD O BO SO M B U O O liS Ma w , wM#* about the h i and Kip haw* had: while dttgulBed fet l«ma>a« And thing m a women t iw d e n c e (Rj (D I 10) SN EAK P N C V lfW S 5:00 i a H O G AN S HERO ES II i35| W O N D E R W O M AN 4 C A R O SH ARKS I O ’ O NEWS II (35) THE WORLD O f P EO PLE o t r DAILY d e v o t i o n a l III (1 7 ) MOVIE SAArfe’ ( I M ll Burt Reynold*. Arthur KenrwuJy A huge *tnt• thArk attack* • dnnng parry ftdufertfrng tor Bunk an It*# •ure 4 35 I I I 17) HAZEL (D ( 101 BOOK BIRD Gerhetd 8 05 Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could NEWS (II (1 7 ) MOVIE De*tmet«>n Tokyo (tTMSi Cary Grant. John n (3 5 ) MOVIE Hombce (C) ( 1867) Pau l Newman Fredrtc M u c h An Apeche-fUM d white m m it forced to protect the live* oI tho*e he hale* ED (10) F lO A fO A FO CUS A loot ib lifettn at FWig*nom<* C ir i tor MtlErnlllMBnt And ItMB week If m if feel b * U * t Mfepotl 11(35110REAM OF JEANNiE 1005 1:45 he#yob (if) 4:30 1000 11:30 CD O MOVIE Tha Braalmg Pont itl WI 119S0I John Oarlnd PhyKlt T M .lt. f£> O 4:05 11! 17) THE ADCAMS FAMILY 4 BULLSEYE v O R i c h a r d S'MMONS I) l35| I LOVE LUCY f f l 110) MISTER ROGERS |R| B 4 MOVIE I g JOHN DAVIDSON 7 p M E R V GRIFFIN I I (351 SUPERMAN E B 1101 SESAME STREET (R |g B 4 PASSW O RD P LU S r o t h r e e S C O M PA N Y(R ) 100 0 4 00 B II (35IOLENNARNETTE ( C ( 10) STUDIO SEE 12:30 Q (4) TO M O R R O W G u a ttt comadran RoPart Ktam, Tha Tubat 7 3:35 H (17) THE FUNTSTONES B 1:10 4 N B C MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRIN KLEY D aily Aaron eokmine* the U 5 Army » retrudmg m athodi Ga#f<fc Utley impo r li on •ci Hureekl ccvretpondenl who tfty* horn* and tcoopfe the world Doug le t *ifc*< too*s At the problem* mvenlor* have »«th If** U S Pe*ent O f lU . Jack f>«ti«n| proMae Jam#* Cagney («> i O THE WALTONS J abots % gwifnend * JfrwflBh f*fcg»on kparlB • ★ FOURTH WEEK'S CONTEST ★ 4 HOUR MAGAZINE DONAHUE P MOVIE (351 351GOMER P U E ( 10) SESAME STREET |R)Q O 9:35 J o M 'A ’ I 'H 7:35 1 1 117) O ET SMART B B 1 7 11 ffl I t (17 H DREAM OF JEANNiE C l I f) TONIGHT Mot) JoMiny Carton Q u a d ! SyTvatiar SltXona B B K ing Ssan Moray ) O H (35) t h e f u n t s t o n e s t o no) O VE R E A S Y 9 30 11:30 O f ) new s ) a n t M AGAZJN f A profits ot radio c om m so uior Psut H*rv*y • M a tu c h u ta tr i lo a n • popular i*g m sico t Cost Ts« p rsp srM patch rosiM . Judt M ilts tt m lroducat i»lta rtrta Joyca Kuioaar* h a t tha III aat m outdoor tp ortog gaar > o JO K E R S WHO I T ( 3 5 1BARNEY M l l l f R (O (1 0 ) M ACNEtL 7 iE H R E R REPORT 3:30 I t 1171 MY THREE SONS 11 (17) MKJ44T GALLERY 6 35 3:05 11)17) FUNTIME 635 11 (351 AND Y GRIFFITH 11:05 1 1 117) THAT HIRE 7 p GENERAL HOSPITAL II iTSI LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED 110) POSTSCRIPTS 1 t ( 1 7 l FAM ILY AFFAIR f t (3 5 ) BENNY M IU ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS i i i 35 i c a k u h c o u n t n r t t l l 10) p o s t s c r i p t s 63 0 905 news 4 TEXAS 5 O am oiN Q l i g h t 90 0 i l l (3 5 ) POP1 G O E S THE COUN- I I (17) F A T M f« KNOW S BEST 3 00 B P 4 TOOAY 7 Q GOOD MORNINO AMERICA M (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER ED i 101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 10 05 10:30 60S fflllO lO C K C A V E T T 5 25 a 4 TOOAY (N FLORIDA I O GOOO MOANINQ FLORIOA 3 21 -0 69 0 SANFO RD m*%"**1"9"*1' �• • <!— tvowliu Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursdsy, July X, Itll Lego! Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Th* Huskey Co to D e c e it * .,n * Jp nng w oo d V ill A p tt C p rp to Conslr C o r p . L o t 11. H lk C. V lt m * D rr» ts, Un I f l B. J w re tw a tfr o u t , S o t II. 110.000 S p rm p a o o d VIII. C o n d o . *37.100 E m erit C o n slr C o . I r e to John W illia m C Conley A a t Roberta A Rauch t w t Su san J , L o t 11. D to Jo h n F Doyon A M a r ily n Carolyn E l l s , t i l HO F ly n n .b o tn s g l .L o t 14 A E ' r o f 11. Jo* W W illia m s o n A w t h * i*o B lk 1. R t t u r v t y o l B it 4 W ild m f f f . S41 $00 V to W illia m H B ra f.l* 1 a t K aryn M . Lot I. W e s iv a C lu b I r tn a C W F Si m o n A h b R J rm .s « s* i. i d i o o o td R o y d tn A B a rth A a t M a r y E . M $ A J u t t t ia t i. it J r to V ic to r L o t t I f l A 174 F ra n k L E M u rra y A a t D o r n M . L o t t I S. W o o d ru ffs s d SIS.I N B it G. L o t t M in t S h o r n . I H t Leo C tre p a n ,ar la H u m a n port, t n ay. P a r t D o v C o a p . l o t t B it f t I0 C 0 J C h t r lt t F M o r m o n A wt D ra a m a o id 4th S tc , SVSOO J t t n t llt M to J t o n t t t t M Ana M C r u i R iv e ra A hb M orriso n, tg i . L o t I t, G rte n g a to ir o b a ld a lo C h t r lt t W Ftnnigan E t t t t n 1100 ( m a r r .l, Lot M . R ic h fie ld . Sat too W illia m Y e a ric k III to R o n a ld I L O tero* B tO m o n A a t M o r lt to D t m t t n o F e r d o m g A. a t M anco A a t M y N . S H I W o l l o t H triim to . S it ) <4 o< N HO I t ' o l E Id. S ia v la F a rm t. I t t t fa 171 O f ot E 111 4B’ . S I).f N 141 l l ' o l W H O l o o t Lot IS. F o re st L o t t t d BIS 000 IO C D I Shaaron T A rn o tl llo r m B o o tti E o tt, Inc 10 L e o n ard T ru d a l A hb Da* d S to Shear on C o u t t b t r r y . L o t 1. B it B . Sport T ru d t A rn o tl A hb D a y id S . l o t tm o n t Pared,**, le s s p e rt. I I 4 POO 14. W h isp e raood at Sab*I P o in t, N.choi** B M ttlo n . t g l to Un T a o . S IN N ic h o le s B M t llo n , s g i A R o b e rt E M c K e e A a t G a d C 10 C o th o rin tB S lt llo . t g l ( m o t n t r l. R a n d a ll L Roberts A a t Sharon Lot 14. O ritn to G e r d tn s , )n d Addn, M , L o t 1. Un B. The Terrace. t in Sent . ISO NO i E d ith M O o « it. a>0 to H u t w il M ar tn* Jo G e r m Ed**erds A hb N S ta rt. Lot 11. B i t D. l o a n L G ordon L to Thom as A M u in n , Country E t l t H r p l . t ll.0 0 0 Lot 1*. H o a e ll E s t t t d . r rp . IO CO I A lla n L M a t t e r land 1 i l l . MO a t F r a n c lllt to A lla n L Mac C la r in e t R C a r p t n t t r io J N e ill Fa rlo n d . indiy . L I 7, B it F . T n t M c G t r v t y A * t le a n C , Lot SI. Woodlands. I U 0 W t k ir a Cove. Ph One. H O I.N O D a ..d W Won A a t T a y lo 0 to Sam uel L L e vy A a t M a r ia to Juon J F o rre s 1 a t M a r lo V . L o t M atca r Alum P ro d C o . bag SE 1. lto n ta o o d F a r m . M M O O cor ot N E '* ot SW '* Sac It 10 10 lO C O t S n tid tr A t t o c ia t t i to etc . S lt fl ON City ol W inter S p o t p o rt o t Lot B D ennis W G a llo a a y , sgi to B l i t , t t c . o R M i l t h t l l t Survey E ie c u tra n s , I n c . L o t 11. Blk B. o4 Moses E L t y y G ra n t. 1100 Ste rling P ark Un 1. ssf.tOO (OCO) C ity o l W in tt r S p o t to E ie c u tra n s Inc to R ic h a rd G M arondo nom ay inc . b a g SW Snyder A a t O tb re K . L o t I I . B it cor o tL o l 11. B lk M. F o e m o a r, (Jn B. S te rlin g P e rk U n 1. SJ7.S0D 1. HOO J l l D ev , Inc lo B a r b a r a (OCOI FI L a n d Co to C ity ot M ic h e ttl. s g i. Lot 1. W edgeaood W S . from SW c o r ot L o t 11. B lk te n n is V illa s. 140 400 M Fovm oor U n 1. t ie , S I N Steven Shelton A a t C h ristin e to T o m p tin t Da* to I t t p h t n □ Lem uel S B a rre tt, L o t It. W ek.v* C a m tro n A a t C la r a E . L o t I I. Hitts, Sec I. IfO 000 G r o v t v it a V illa g e . 14*.*00 le w t e id A p t s . Inc to Pam#,# j Cynthia B H .n o io ia to C h a rio t Taytor. U n N 3<S0, C e d a ra o o d M G ra m A a t L a u ra J . L o t II. V illa g e Condo I, S a o .lX Blk F. W in ttr S p o t. 1110.000 W in ttr Spot D ev lo C a sd re k M atto u d k o m p a n l 1 a t N S a r d ind . Inc . Lot 10. T u tc a a iiia . U n to John T C a tc ie A a t R u th M . t. Sit.aOO Lot II, Blk B. S a t t t a a t t r O a n . C d a a r d E F e r n s A a t R u th A Stc I. II IS ON F r e d e r ic k H Rcnaud A a t H M ilit r A Sony F I . Inc lo P a t r ic ia lo D av id G H ill A a t Ja m a l E Robison A a t D ia n a M . Sutarm* L . Lot t l . O v itd o T e rr . Lot If, Blk B . C a m t io t U n 4. 110 f N 141.000 1h* R ya n Co to D a y id A B a il A R C A lo It D a l* G o t m b t l A a t a t L y n n e P l o t 10 B lk A. F a . m a y Cynthia L . Lot aa. H id d e n L a ta . Coy*. C B . H I . ON Ph II. Un 1. 144.400 W ayn* p Thurber A a t V irg in ia R C A to D on ald R T h om at. K ath le en J V an A is t L o t t , B lk t p l. Lot M . M.dden L a k t . P h It, B. L y n a o o d Rev SW.400 Un I. 141.AN C h a rle s S C h rltle n te n A a t L t a . l G l a i l A a t C h a r lo tt t I to Je tn lo Jey C H o stH te r A a t Aib**t C Sh erm an A a t M a r y K , Sendra S . Lot It, B lk N. Sprm g Lot II. F o ia o o d . P h a s e On*. l a k t H lllt . Sec 1. H4S.O N MS. W G e r a ld R M c G r a lly J r lo G u n n R icha rd O B y rd A a t S h a r r r L 1 S a a a a ll. lo t s H A M A p a ri ot t o W illia m G R a n d a ll A a t T t r t t a N A 11. Blk £ , Santando S p rin g s k . Lot I I I A W V | o l M 0. *40.000 Tr f t . l" d re p l *10.000 W illiam K B o il A a t C a r o lr n to U S Hom e Corp to D a v id K G a ry L W a lk s r ik A a t R oaan n* T-t)belts, Lot 1. B it E . O a k c r ts t s V . Lot 11*. F o r t t t B ro o k F o u rth d. SH.WO Stc . i f f .000 M ic h e e I G H anson A a t C y n th ia tra n c e s T A t t n , a id Id K m neth N p r t s t t y A a t D e b o rah , L o t to Ja m a s G Sp u rlo ck A a t L B it C. L ittle W t t iv t E t t l t4o K a th a r in e M .L o t It, B it h N u rtn a . M l WO O rla n d o le r r H I M v ir o n . it t l t ' V s Inc lo C h a r it t IO C D I Nan r. D aniel A a t P r e m m . r A a t J u d ith A , L o t O onica lo N e il G D an iel L o t IS. >4. C ro a t R id g e U n II. tlf.W O Sautaiita, Sec 1. 11.000 I S«f ing«o<4 V 'lla g t A p t C o rd to E d a m A C t m s h a a A a t D on na Thomas J C r a a to rd A a t E * a lr n lo B e ar G u lle y . L td , 1 ISO' o l SW B . Un IfaD Sp rin g wood V o n a g t • o l S t 1«of Sec IS II X . A P a r t o l Conoo , t i t WO NW ' i o l N E t . o l Set I t I t N . H tra n t C W F . Stintors llo r m ol C e n tr ot B e e r Gutty C re e k W hitt) A hb R J to R o y d an A *7*1,000 Barth A a t M a r y E lla . L o t t 1ft A R C A t o L y n n A T ra n tch in e . t g l , H I. F ra n k L W o o d r u ffs t d . Lot 1, M ifld m L a k e , Ph It, U n I. W IN HO. *00 f Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H l IIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D * C A SE NO II 111 C A ee K 1 T E R L IN G P A R K H O U 1 IN G A llO C I A T I O N . IN C ., e F lo r id a corp o rsiio n not tor p r o lil. P la in t it*, vt J A M L 1 A JO H N S O N . D e T t n d a n lli] N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 Notice t g iv e n m e t p u rsu a n t lo a F in a l D a la u tt Judgm ent In Foreclosure d ated J u ly 14 I N I in C it e No It 111 C A N K o l the C irc u it Court m end to r S em inole C o u n ty . F l o r id a in a h lc h S T E R LIN G P A R K H O U S IN G A S S O C I A T I O N . IN C .* F lo y Id a corporation not lo r p r o lil. It th e pla m llH and J A M E S A J O H N S O N a r a t h t d t f y n d a n iiil, I w ill s a il to the highest and bast b id d e r lo r cash m Ih t lobby at th# W est fro n t door ot the Sam .not* County Courthouse m S a nto ro. Se m ino le County. F lot Ida. at II 00 A M cm August 1L I N I the fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rly te t lo r th In th e o r 0** o l lin a t lu d g m tn ! Lot II. B lo ck A . S te rlin g P a r k , U m i No T h rt t . as per p la t the* to ! recorded n P ie t Book I I . P ag e s II. 11. and 14. P u d lic R e c o rd s 01 Sam m ole County. F lo r id a D A T E D J u ly 14. I t l l IS (A L ) A ith u r H f-e c k w ith . J r . C lerk of C.icu<l C o u rt B r P a ttN iA R cbm son Deputy C U tk Publish July X . A u g u s t A I N I DC k 1 « IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T l l t h J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C iv il A d '« n N vm bvr II M l C A I f L C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O P C R S O N F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF F L O R I D A INC . P lt m t if f U ) v% N IC H O L A S A D iO M E O I #n<* M A R Y E O lO M E D la D HvficM nt In I N O T IC E O F S A L E N o f k ii it tttra b y fliv t n that, pur w a n t lo «n order or a f in a l fu d g m tn f of t o f f t ie t iu f f t n t f f *<f m t b f kbove U k p lio w d Action. I W ill s e ll t h t p ro p e r ty t i t v f f t d in S e n u n o lf County. F lo rid a . L o t 14, B lo ck G H O W ELL C O V E S E C O N D S E C T IO N ac co rd in g to p li! th tfa o f n re co rd e d m P la t Book 21* P e g r t 14 e n d IS. P u b lic R e c o r d ! o l S e m in o le Co untjf. Flo rid * ef p ub lic t i l t s to the ru q n n r 4**1 te s t bidder tar c e ih . at the C m i F ront Door o l tti* le m m o lt County Cogrtnouse »n Senfoed Fior»d«. A u g u if II. I N I betw een 11 00 A M end : 00 P M (Seen A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H JR C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y P e trie ie R o b in w n D eputy Clerk P u b lic n July 20. A v g u il I I t l l D ? K T M ____________ _______ ■ B ttm M4 T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T O R T H l t it * J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T . IN A N O FO R S F M IN O t ■ C O U N T V F L O R ID A C A S E NO It I t H C A f t L JO H N SURA T R U S T E E . P ie m t iM, n FRANK S IL V E S T R I IN F IC T IT IO U S M A M l V E S T M E N T S . I N C . BANK. O F None* It he re b y g iv e n that I a m M O N T R E A L «nd G U S T A VO engaged in but in e t t *1 P O. Boa II G e n e v a . F la 1111) S e m in a l* S I L V E S T R I De*end e n t i County. F lo r id a un de r the IN N O T IC E O F A C T IO N iiiio v t nam e o l C h r is t ia n Routing. TO B A N K OF M O N T REAL i m that I in te n d to re g is te r Said P o d O H.Ct B ob 400 J name w ith th* C la rk o f the C ir c u it M e n !r te l, Quebec Court. S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a us CANADA accordance w ith the p ro v isio n * ol Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D I b if a the F ictitio u s N a m e Statute*. To C o m p lin * to tor•<tot* A m o rtga g e W it S e c tio n 111 00 F lo r id * M t been b led i g i met you m I he Statute! ttSf Above nem ed Court. And you A re A g M a ry J a m T a c t t it P ub lish J u ly t i M A A u g u s t A II, . r e q v r t d to t« rv * A copy ol your ontMter o r p le o d n g to the C o m t« i p lA int on the P lo m M I » A ttorne y. D EK tf Stephen M Stone. E iq u ir e , o f the U r n 04 S C O A L . W O O DS A N O STON E P A . J2| E a %I Pin# F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Street. Or U ndo, F lo r d A 2 2 ffl. end Notice it h ereb y g iv e n that M e the or tgihAl e m n e r or p ie b d m g are engaged in b u s in e s s at to t North I) 01. C a s te rb a rry . S r m m o ll m the o ffice 01 the C le rk of the C ir c u it Court in end For S e m in o le County. F lo r id a u n d e r the I k t it d u s nam a o l G O L D E N C O M B County, Fio r.d e . on o r be F o rt B E A U T V S A L O N , a n d That I m A ugust 12. I t l l lend l o n g t ie r t a d n a m a m i n t ha II you t Ail lo do vo. iv d g m e n i by C la r k c* t h t C i r c u i t C o u r t , d tlA u it m i l be to ke n o g o .nvl you For the re lie f dem onded Mi the Sam mo Ir C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac t o rd a n c rw .th th e p r o v lt w n t e l the C o m p lia n t h W IT N E S S m y bond A A d U A lt h v F ictitio u s N a m a S W u te * . To W it ta ctio n I S S N F lo r id a H a t v la t Tth 0 4 r Of Ju ly . IMBI ARTH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Ittf l g Donna L y tm T a y M r ( C le rk ot the C M (m f C o urt M i l a S ta p le to n R r C o m e E B uvttnef P ubU th Ju ly la . T A ' » A A u t u t l A | D eputy C le rk P u b lish Ju ly f . If. Tl* 20. 1*01 IN I O C K )f 0 1 KAO 1 ; peWyttiBOPfti -a * l W 9 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A C A S E N O II M S C A f t K S T E R LIN G PA R K H O U S IN G A S S O C IA T IO N I N C . a F u r .d a rorfm ra tiQ fi nut for prof if. P « i ntktf C A R L L w h i t e and E L O I S E D W H IT E, D H e n d e n tlv ) N O T IC E O F S A LE PU R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 N o tic e t! 9 i*m lha f purvuant to a f m at D e f a u lt Ju d g m e n t m F o re clo su re dated Ju ly ?4. I f f ! m Cave N o II M I C A Of K of the C ir c u it C o urt »n and to r Sem inole C o u n ty . F io rn d a . in a h lc h ' S T E R L IN G P A R K H O U S IN G A S S O C IA T IO N I N C . a F lo rid * c o rp o ra tio n not for p ro fit, is the I pta<nfiff and C A R L L W H IT E and E L O I S E t> W H I T E a re fhe defendanti% |t 1 a >11 s e ll to the h .q h rs f end 'best bidder fo r |AVh «n the lo b by at the West fron t door of the S cm .n o If County Courthouse in S a n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a at It Od A M on August 25. I f f ) the Io Mo * ii>q d e s e rte d p ro p e rty set fo rth .n the order of fin a l rudqmen* L o t 22. B lo ck C. S te rlin g Park* yin it (No One. *% per p la t 1here®I re co rd e d m P la t Book l i Pag es f j and e j P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole County. F lo r id a D A T E D Ju ly 24. 19ft (S E A L ! A rth u r H Becktti th. J r C le rk of Clrcv<1 Court B y P a in c ia Robinson D epu ty C U rk P u b lis h Ju ly 20, A ugust A ITtl 141 j in the c ir c u it court fo r S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVIS IO N F ile N u m b e r f t 24) C P D iv is io n IN R E E S T A T E O F D O N A L D W M A R TIN * Deceased N O T I C 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 I N G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A LL O THER 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 O th a t th e ad m in is t r a t io n of th e e sta te of D O N A L D w m a r t i n deceased. F ile N u m b e r II M2 C P , 11 pending In th e C ir c u it C o u rt to r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a ., P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address of nth k i t it P 0 D ra tte r C Sanford. FI The personal re p re se n ta tive e* th e e s ta te is JU D IT H M R A S M U S S E N , a hose address is R o ute I. B ob 15)7. O vie do FI The n a m e and address of the personal re p re se n ta tiv e 1 attorney ere set fo rth below A il p ersons haying c la im s or d e m a n d s a g ain st the r t f at* are r e q u ir e d W IT H IN TH FEE M O N TH S FR O M THE OATF OF t h e F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O f T h i s N O T I C E , to f ile with the c le rk of the above c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent ot any c la im or dem and they m a y have. E a c h da<m m u tt be in w ritin g and m ust indicate the b a n t to r the claim,, the n am e and a d d re ss of t h a tr e d ter or his agent or attorney, arm m e amount jc la im e d If the c la im is not yet due the d a te wheb if w llf b ir o m e due shad ge stated* it Ih t c la im m contm qenf o r un liquidated the n a tu re of Jhe wncerta n t i sh a ll be sta te d II the cla m is secured, the se c u rity sh a ll be d e scrib e d The c la im a n t shad d e liv e r tufticM w f cop ie s of the c la im to the c le rk to e nab le the c le rk tu m a d one copy lo e a ch personal re pre se n ta tive A it persons interested In the esta te to w hom a copy of th is N o tic e of A d m in istra tio n h*as been m a ile d a re requ ired . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S t ROM TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E * to iil* a n y obi re lie n s they m ay ha v e that challeng e m e v a lid ity of tn# decedent t *.11 in# q u a lit ic a f io n i ot th e p e rs o n a l re p re se n ta tive or the venue o r ju ris d ic tio n of the cou rt A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T I O 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 D ate ot lh* first p ub lica tion of fh*s N o lt c t o f A d m in istra tio n July I I. 1t4l Jud d h M Rasm ussen A s Prcso nat R e p re sen tative of the E state o f DONA L O W M A R T IN D eceased A T T O R N E Y rO R P E R S O N A L r e p r e s e n t a t iv e O F NO P O I K E O U 500 H ig h w a y If 42 F e r n P a rk , F L )JF10 Telephone JOS 1)4 1424 P u b lis h July 2) )0. IMP O C K II IN T l i r C I K C u i l C O U R T O f TH E I l O M t l l N T M JU D IC IA L C tK C U II. IN ANO KOR I t M I N O l i C O U N T Y . I LO R ID A C A t E NO II 111* C A H R K E L L E R b u il d in g PRO DUCTS 0 1 O U L A N O O INC . P la in t i l l rt T lW B E R l I N I B U I L D E R } . IN C . a I W id a C 01 out at ,on D l t in d ln l LEV0N E C U tO j, M A Legal Notice legal Notice N O T I C E O P P U B L I C ttE A R I N O N O T IC E o f p u b l i c th e ¥% #e- b o a r d o f an o r d in a n c e O R D IN A N C E a m e n o in g f ill e l e m e n t s e m in c le p r c o u n ty E h E n s iv e g e n e r a l d e n s it y of p la n r u r a l the an use r e s id e n t ia l fo r is *-*V f ' * 4 lS ^ e #■* COUNTY lo w r e s id e n t ia l d e n s it y DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication fr o m Sunday - Noon Friday b e e n S U B M IT T E D BY W IL L IA M T R i C k E L . J** . T R U S T E E F u rth e r th e P L A N N I N G A N D I O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y W ill hold a p u b lic h a t t in g m R o o m TOO o l the S e m in o l* C o u n t y C o u rth o u se . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on A ugust L I t t t , o r a t toon ih t r t a t le f o t p o ssib l*. to re v.e w . h e a r com m t n li and m ake re c o m m e n da tio ns to th* B o a rd o l County C o m m iiS io n e r s o n th e a b ove cap tio ne d o rd in a n c e and re ion m g A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m a , be o b tain ed by c o n ta c tin g ttw L an d M *n*o e m « n t M a n a g e r at ITS 4110. E l l ltd P e rso n s u n a b le to attend 'h e h e a rin g w ho w .sh lo com m ent on th* pro p o sed a ctio n s m ay subm it w ritte n s ta te m e n ts lo th* Land M a n a g e m rn l D iv is io n p rio r lo t h * sched uled p u b lic h e a rin g Persons a p p e a rin g at the he a rin g s m ay su b m it w ritte n sta te m e nts o r be he a rd b ra tly P e rso n s a r e a d v is e d that, it they d e cid e to a p p e a l any d tcis io n m ade at th e ta m e e ting s, they wilt need a re co rd o l the proceedings, and. toe su c h purp ose, they m ay need to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o l lh * peoceedm gs n made, w h ic h re co rd In c lu d e s the l e l l i m o n r a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the ap pe a l is to be based B o a rd 01 C o unty C o m m itiio n e r s Sem note C o u n ty . F lo r id a By R o b e rt S tu rm . C h a irm a n A ttest A r th u r H B e ck w ith jr P u b lis h J u ly 30, August 17 A Sep tem b er t. t t i t D E k lot_________ ____ _______ ___ ill t i l l C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M I N 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 C A S E N O *1 *41 IN R E The e t i t l e *1 E l e a n o r b c h n ic e fo o le r 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 ANO S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL OTHER PER SO N S 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 th a t Ine ad m in is t r a t io n o l I h t r s l a i t of E L E A N O R B E R N IC E FO O LER , d eceased F ile N u m b e r 11)04. is pmd>ng m the C ir c u it Court tor Sem ino l* C o unty. F lo r id a . Probate D iv isio n , the a d d re ss ot w hich is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . P a r k A v e n u e , S a nfo rd . F lo rid a Th* p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tive o l tho the esta te is k E N N C T H F O G L E * , w hose a d d re ss rs I I I Justin Way. Sa n lo rd . F lo r id* 33771 Th* nama a n d a d d r a s i o t t h t p e rs o n a l r t p r a s e n t a liv r s atto rney a re set fo rth below A ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s or d e m a n d s a g a m st In* r t i * i t a rt r e q u ir e d W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E OF T H E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS N O T I C E . I* til* w dh the c le r t o l lh * a b ove c o u rt * w ritten sta te m e nt o l a ny c la im o r dem and they m a y ha ve E a c h c la im m m I be m w ritin g a n d m u ll ind ica te th* b a s is tor th e H a im , th* nam e and a d d r r t t o t t h a c r e d iia r or h it agent *e a tto rn e y , and th* amount c la im e d II th* c la im it not yet due th* d a te w hen it w ilt become due sh a ll b e s la te d it the c la m it con tingent o r un liq u id a ted lh* n a tu re ot th* u n c e r ta in !, sh a ll be s ta le d II th e c ta .m i t secured, th* se c u rity s h a ll be a rse r,o e d Th# c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r tu tlic ie n t cop ie s o l lh * c la im to the d a r k to ena b le th* c ta tk t* m a il on* copy to e a ch p e rs o n a l representative AM p e rso n s u s te rn te d In In* e s ia i* lo w ho m a copy ot this N o tice o l A d m in it lr a t io n h a t been m a ile d a re t y q u r t d . W IT H IN c i th r ee is a lb m o n th s fro m the DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E , to IM* a n y o b itc tio n t th e y m a y h a v e that cha lle ng e the v a lid ity o t lh * d ecadent i w ill, th* q u a lif ic a t io n s e l th* p e rs o n a l re p re se n t* ! v r Of th* venu* or lu riS iA c tio n o t th* co u rt A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S. A N D O B J E C T I O N S NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D O a lo o l th* t i r t l p u b lica tio n ot t h is NotiCOOl A d m in istra tio n July 10 I t l l K E N N E T H FO O LER A t P e rs o n a l R e p r r t m t a t lv t ot th* E s ta te o l E L E A N O R B E R N IC E FO O LE R Th o m a s c g r e e n e . e s q u i r e 104 N P a r s A v e n u e P O Boa SSS Sa n lo rd F lo r id a 3)771 I30SI 371 07SI A tto rn e y to r P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e P u b lis h J u ly 30 a n d A u g u s ts, I K I O F K II* FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o I k * is h e re b y g iv e n that I a m engaged m b u tm e s t el 107 Des F in e r i n . L on g wood Jem ,no!* C o unty. F lo r id a under the IK litig u s n a m e o t A B L E T V S E A V I C E , a n d th a t I attend la re giste r sa id n a m e m i n lh * C le rk ot lh* C ir c u it C o u rt, Sam usolf County, F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th* p ro v isio n s ot tn* F ic titio u s N am * H a rm * * . To W it Section 4410* F lo r id a S ta tu te s ITS) S g W I L L I A M IS A A C S P u b lis h J u ly X . August l 1). IOl WEI D E K 1)4 ■ r* * - « 4—Personals p r o p e r t y h as * RATES 1 tim d SOc Blind HOURS ) c o n ie c u iiv t tlm *s SOc • lino I M A M - s - M P M TconsocuttvotlniBS o le M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y >0consocutivotlm os J I c B lin g S A T U R D A Y * Noon S3 00 M in im u m *3 Lines M in im u m COM p la n a p p l ic a t io n H k ik d T u i v C k m at by v ir lu e ot that c e rta in W rit o l E lo c u t io n Slued out o l and un der th* se a l *4 th* County Court .a O ra n g e C o unty. H o n d a , upon a l.n a t lu d g t m t n i (m o w e d in lh * aloe as* >d cou rt on th* la in d a y ot ju n * . A 0 1**1. >n that cerTam c a s e em itte d . V ik in g Sales A S e r v ic e P i a i n t i l l . v s A r n o ld B u tle r and w it* . A irs But tar. D rfm d a n t. wh en afore sa id W r it ol t i e t u i >on w as d rfiv t r e d lo m e as S h e riff o l Sem m ol* County. F lo r id * , and I ha ve leew d upon the f o llo w in g d a s c r ib e d p r o f w r t y ow ned by A r n o ld P B u tle r. J r . s a id p ro p e r ly bemg located in S c m m o n C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r t ic u la r !) d e scrib e d a s fo llow s O n* 1974 C h e v r c lrt V a n , brow n in c o lo r. V IN N o C G Y I S t U t t a lt * b e in g s t o r e d a t 17 *7 S h e ll. C a s s e lb e rry . F lo r id a A n d th* un dersig ned as SheriM o l S e m m o l* C o unty, F lo r id * , w ill *1 II 00 A M on th* l i s t day o l A u g ust. A o I N I . oRav lo r sa l* and s e ll to th* highest b idder, toe cash , s u b ie c l to any and a ll t n i l i n g lie n s, at ttw Fro nt I w a s! I D oor o l th e Sem m ol* County C o urtho use in Sanford. F lo rid a , th * a b o v * d e s c iib a d R a t io n a l p ro p e rty That sa id sat* H being m ad* I* s a t is ly th* te rm s o l s a d W rit of C te c u tio n Jo hn E P o lk . Sher.H S e m m o l* C o unty. F lo r id a P u b lis h J u t , M . August 4. I). TO. ontn tna i l l ) an August I t , I N I O C K 131 n o t ic e 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT the The W r i t ' I ot th* E a s t ■i ol th# N o r t h w e s t ‘ a o l S e c tio n 14. T ow nship II South. B in g e JO E * s l, le ss ro a d rig h t o t w ay to r Red Bug L a k e R o a d a n d T u s c a w illa Road l lt s s lh * South *40 re el ot the West UO le f t t h e r t o ll, a ll ly in g and b e in g in S tm m o ta C o u n ty , F lo rid a IF u rth e r d e s c rib e d a s being West of I use aw, ii* R o a d , t o u t in g R e d B ug R o a d la S a r r e t M O L I lO IS T N o II G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ANO w h o l e s a l e d i s t r i c t p i II s I lia ? B a g m n n g I7M SI II West 01 S E c o rn e r ol L o t at, run N o rth 17 O e g re ts I t m m o le s East 300 It, N o rth 1) deg rees 1) m inutes West I W I I It W e ll I t 1 It South 171 S* It S E ly on a c u rv e 117 21 It E a s t I IS ft lo B e g in n in g , s p r in g H a m m o c k . P B 1. P g 1, Sec IS 10 JO (F u rth e r d e scrib e d as in lh * N o rth tria n g l* fo rm e d by the in r e fle c t io n ot SR <17 and O ld I I I) C o n sistin g o4 le ss than on* a cr* ( D I S T R I C T No 1) 1 u rth e r, a p u b ic hearing w ill be haid b y the S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G AND T O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O N A U G U S T S. 1*11 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon th e re a t!e f as possible, >n Room 300 o l th e Sem inole County Couv m o use Sanford, F lorida. in order to r e v ie w , h e a r ctm m a ncs and m a k e ifc o m m m d a lt a n t lo the B o a rd o l C o unty Co m m s s o n e rs ol S tm in o l* Count* on th* above a p p lic a tio n t s i Titos* m attendance w ill be h e a rd and w ritte n com m ents m ay be t ile d w it h the la n d M an a g e m e n t M an a g e r H e a rin g s m ay be con tinue d tra m lim a to tim e a s found n e c rs s a iy F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b t* by c a llin g H I 4 ) » . E i l ISO P e rso n s a re a d v s e d t h a t it they d e cid e to a p p e a l any d e cision m a d * at m as* m eetings, they w ill need a re co rd o l the proceedings a n d tor Such pm pose, they m ay need lo e n su re that a v e rb a tim r e c o r d o lt h e p r o c e v d n g s u made, w h ic h rae tte d in c lu d e s th * t e s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h the ap pe a l is to be m id * B o a rd *4 C o unty C o m m .siio n e cs Sem m o l* County, F lo rid * BY R o b e rt Sturm . C h a irm a n A tte s t A ttn u r H B e ckw ith, J r P u b lis h Ju ly M. A uo 17, Sept I. IN I D E k IW ______________ ' n o t ic e o f ih e r if f o f p r e h e n s iv e d e s c r ib e d 1.0 l i f t O t P U B L I C H t B H I U G IH t S E M IN O L E C O U N tY B O A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a ring in R oom TOO o f the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se Sanford . F lo r id a on S E P T E M B E R I. I N I A T 7 0 0 PM or as soon ih e te a fie r as iz n v b i* lo co n sid e r lh* follow ing P U B LIC H E A R IN G FO R CHANGE OF T O N IN G R E G U LA T IO N S R O BER T n AND ROBERT L. m ill e r m e i o n c fR O M A I to a m e n d in g O'lando-Winter Paik 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TO C O M M E R C I A L F O R ThE P U R P O S E OF H E /O N IN G FROM A I A g fI R 1 A A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D IS T TO OC O F F I C E D IS T R IC T . T H E F O L L O W IN G TH E P U R P O S E O F R E I O N I N G F R O M a I A G R I C U L T U R E TO P IA S I N G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G O IS T THE FO L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O PE R T Y The N W ’ • ot the N W 1. of S e tt o n ) f I t I t . le ss Ihe South ) » It end le ss th e N o rth )*> ti end also, less th* R W tor S R 110 IA la ta , a T r a ill t l a cre s M O L (F u rth e r d e s c rib e d *s a p p r o im a t e ty I ) m ile N W of th e intersection ot L a k e H a y e s and S R 110 co rrid o r I 1D IST N o II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y B R I A N M A N T IS P I 10 S i l l so F u rth e r , th* P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y m il ho ld a p ublic h e a rin g In Room 100ot the S e m in o le C o u n t , C o u rth o u se , Van lo rd . F lo r id a , o n August L ISSI. o r as soon thereafter as y c s s ib te to r t v ie w . hear com m e n ls and m ake re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the B oard ot County C o m m is k io n r r s o n the a b o v e ra p tw n e d o rd in a n c e and rerom ng A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m a y b r o b ta in e d by co n ta ctin g the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M an a g e r at I t ) a iu , E i l 1*0 P e rso n s un able to attend in* h e a rin g mho w ish to com m ent on th* pro p o sed a ctio n s may subm it n f it t e n sta te m e n ts to the L an d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p rio r to lh* sc h e d u le d p u b lic hearing P e rso n s a p p e a rin g at tn a hearing s m ay su b m it iK fitte n s la t t m m t s or be h a a rd o r a lly P e rso n s a r t ad v is e d that. II they d e cid e lo a p p e a l any M e d a n m a d e a l these m eeting s, they *111 need • re co rd o l th e proceedings, and lo r such purpose, they m a y need to e n su re that a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th* pro ceed ing s IS m ade, w h ic h re co rd In c lu d e s tna t e s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ich in * ap pe a l is lo ba based B o a rd ol C o u n iy Com m issio ne rs S e m in o le C o unty, F lo rid a By R o b e rt S tu rm . C h a irm a n A tte s t A rth u r H B e ik w t h .jr P u b lis h Ju ly 30. A u g 17, Sept I, ’ l l ’_________________D E k 101 a g r ic u lt u r e e l e m e n t S E M IN O L E fr o m lo w o r d in a n c e Seminole O R D IN A N C E 77 I t W H IC H A M EN D S T H E D E T A ILE D LAN D co m to CLASSIFIED ADS THE BO ARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y m i l hold * p u b lic h e a rin g m R o o m TOO o l th* S e m in o l* C o u n t y C o u rth o u s e . Sanford. F lo r id a , on S E P T I, I N I at 7 00 P M . o r as to o n th e re at)* , as pessibt*. to c o n sid e r a sp e cific la n d u s* a m e n d m e n t to the S e m in o l* C o u n ty C o m p re he nsive P la n a n d R E I O N I N G o l ttw d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty W H IC H a m en d s the d e t a iiEo la n d use Jl—Situations Wanted h e a r in g co u n ty C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y H ilin o ld a p u b ic n e a r .ng m R o o m IQQ ot in* S e m m o l* C o u n i* C e u r in o u t* . Santord. F lo r «Ja on Sept I, (SOI *1 I 00 P M , o r as s o o n t n e r e illr r as p o ssib le , to c o n sid e r * tp ecil'C la n d u s e a m e n d m e n t lo m e S e m in o le C o unty C o m p .tn *n sl** P la n a n d R E I O N I N G Of tna d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ly SLO UCH ana *1 n u r . u tl.t w rie Th-rd P i f l y D t t t n i l a N t N O T IC E D P IU IT TO Th* D rtm o a n ts . I E V O N C A BLO U GH and CAROL U ! PLO U G H M l o il* , and A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y C O N CERN YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D mat a < am pia.ni to to , H love on a M et nan. c s L -e n on in * lo lk M ng p fo o e ,ty .n Sem inole County, f lor id* Lot 1. F w a v i Slopes, H o , vetnoe O riye . o lt L a s * B ra iO le y . a cc o rd 'n g lo in* P la t Inereof as te co rO rd in Plat Book I. P ag * IS P u b i* , R e c o rd s o l S o m .n a l* County, F lo rid a n a s been tile d ag ain st ,au and you a re re v u u e d >a se rve a cbpy Ol you, n n t t m detense*. it any to it on S A M M E lN E R . M a-net L M u n e r . J* W ail S t m t . O rlan do . F lo r id a H H I . P ia u ilill Y A lio r n e y on o r bet o r . A ugust H . 14*1. and M t in* o rig in a l * m in* C le rk 04 in i* to u t I e-ther b e to rt v e ry * * 0*1 P l a i n t 'l l '* A t ib f n t y or im m e d ia ttlv t n e r ta tle r , gitiereits*. a I O ata utl ve ill be im e t ad a g a m it you for in * re b e l dem anded >n tna ' C o m p ta m l or P e titio n W llh E S S my hand And tn* le a l o l tn,| C o urt on in * 1H I d a y at Ju ly is * I ' is e a li A R T H U R B E C kW IT H JR C le rk oI C ir c u it a n d C o unty Court B y E v e C i *01 re* D epu ty Clerk P u b tisn J u ly II. M 4 August *, 11. i»*i M E * 101 • #■ f*' ♦*' ■ 4>Q-|*' -• ■' tt* hi*. • • • p n /1 - •* * a y ** h f * A Persona Is W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rit* " G H A M a te " D a tin g S e rv ic e All ages PO Boa 4071. Clear w ate r, F I 31S1I L o n e ly C h r is t ia n Sin g le s M eet ( h n t lla n S in g le s h i your a re a w r it a S o u ih t f n C t v it t ii n Singles C lu b. P O Bo» 111) S u m m e rv ille , S C 7S4SJ or c a ll 1 101071 SOSO 34 n rs L cn e ly T W rit* " B r in g in g U to p ia Together D a tin g S a r v k a l" A ll ages t Sen ior C itU o n * P 0 t a il. W in te r H a v e n F la 1)4*3 u n u tttc h e d * Lon esom e* Start T r ia l M e m b e rsh ip , lu s t 110 C o n fid e n tia l D ig m l led D it creet D iffe re n t C o u n tryw id e L ite ra tu re D al m g of P f est ig*. W illia m s t o w n , M a t s 01311 TH 41)410 1417 legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G I h E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y Will hold a p u b lic h e a rin g m R o o m 300 ol the S e m in o l* C o u n t y C o u rth o u se , Sanford. F lo r id a , o n A U G U S T 3L '*11 at 7 00 P M . or a t soon ih -rra tte e a t po ssib le, 10 consider a spec T it la n d us* am endm ent to th e S e m in a l* C O u n lir Com p reh ensive P la n a n d R E I O N I N G ot lh* d e scrib e d p ro p e rly AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 77 2) W H IC H am en d s th e d e t a il e d u se th e S E M IN O L E COUNTY P R E H E N S IV E p la n fr o m to d e n s it y COM r e s id e n t ia l c o m m e r c ia l fo r 6-Child Care the P U R PO SE OF R E IO N IN G FRO M a i a g r ic u lt u r e to c i r e t 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 D pr o per ty Fro m th* N E C o rn e r o f Section It. T ow nship 30 South, R ang e 10 E ast, Sem m ol* C o unty, F lo rid a , ru n S 00 degrees It* 41“ E . along lh* E a s t Im* o l t * .d Section II. a d istance o l 40 I re t to tn* South R ig h t o l W ay im * of L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D A N O T H E PO INT O F B E G I N N I N G thence continue S 00 degrees 14 t f ’ E . along said E ast bn* o l S e ctio n IS. a distance ot 1X 0 00 feet, thence r u n S I* degrees a*' I I " W . p a ra lle l with th* N o rth im * o l t * 'd Section i t a d ista n t a ot SCO 00 feet, th e m * run S 00deg rees 14 4 1 " E . IlS W I e e t . thence ru n S 4* d e g re e s 44' I f " W 110M ta rt, th tn e e ru n S M degrees M ' e l" E I M O t tret, thence ru n S SO degrees SO' SO" W 1007 01 feet, thence ru n N M degrees I I ' 41" W ISO X tre t thence ru n S •» degrees 41 10" W 10000 feet, th e n ce ru n N M d egrees I I ' 41" w i SO 00 I eel Ih e n tt ru n S I* d egrees 4 F I f W B 0 00 tre t lo * point on th* E a s t lino ol th* West ]** H I t e n ot the N E I . e l t a d Se ctio n t i. thence run N 00 deg rees 17 41" W along s a d E ast lin e of in * W est M e 4 N le w . a d .sta n ce ot IW0 00 tre t lo t h * South Right Ot W ay lin e at l a k e M A R Y B O U L E V A R D thence ru n N I t degrees <4 I f E 3 IH 47 l**t to in* P O I N T OF B E G I N N I N G S a d ij r c y t co n ta in s 71 III a cre s m ore or le st (Fucthee d e scrib e d a t at th* SW q uad rant o t L a k r M a ry B iv d and R ne n art Road, a n d 1100 It E a s t of L a k t E m m a R o a d (D IS T No II A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y J E N O 'S INC F u rth a r. tha P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill ho ld a p ublic h e a rin g m Room M o l th* S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u lt h o u t a , Sanlord. F lo r id * , on August L 1*11. o r as to o n th rra a tte r as p o ttib i* to r e v ie w , h e a r a m m e n ts and m aka re co m m en detions lo th # B o ard ot County C o m m ik t io n ir k on th e a b o v e captioned o rd in a n ce and letorung A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m a y by obtained by c o n ta c tin g th* L a n d M anagem ent M an a g e r at 121 4110. E i f ltd P e rso ns un ab le te attend the hearing w ho K i l t to com m ent on the [ r opened a ctio n s m ay sub m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to in* L a n d A lw a g r m m l D iv is io n p rio r lo In* scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g P e rso ns a p pe a ring a l th e h a a rm g s m ay w - 'M kw ( K i v i K w l i nr |K heard o r a lly P e rso n s aca a d v sed that, it they OtCiO* to a p p e a l a n y d e cision mad* a l the** meet m gs. they w ill naed a re co rd o l lh* p ro c e v d m g i end. tor su ch purpose, ihey m ay need to e n su re that a v e rb a tim re co rd o t the p ro c e e d in g s i t made, w h ic h ra co rd In c lu d e s lh * it s lim o n y a n d a v ld a n c * u p o n w hich lh * a p p e a l it to b* based B o ard o l C o unty C o m m issio n e rs Jem .note County, F lo r id a By R o b e rt S tu rm . C h a irm a n Attest A fih u r H B e ck w ith Jr, P u b tisn J u ly 10. L A ugust 17. 1*11 D e x to* N O T IC E TO T H E p u b l i c N o tic* is h e re b y g iv e n that lh* B oard ot A d iu stm a n t of lh* C ity g l S a n lo r d w ill h o ld a r e g u la r m eeting on A u g ust It. ISSI in th* City H a ll a l 11 X A M m order tit consider a requ est lo r a v a ria n c e in Ih t Zoning O rd in a n c e e l it par ta ins to tru M a n d * d « y a rd sat P ack r e q u i'e m e n is m M R 1 Zoned D is tric t HI L o t M. B lk II. T f 4, Town o f S a n lo rd B e in g m o re s p e c if ic a lly U s e r 'b a d as lo cate d * i lo t s Oak A n P la n n e d us* ot lh# p roperty D uple ■ O w fllm e B L P e rk m t C h a irm a n B o a rd *1 A d tu stm a n l P u b lish Ju ly x . I N I D EK im JU S T T H IN k IF C L A S S I F I E D A D S D IO N T W D R K . T H E R E W O U lD N T B E A N Y C 24— Business Oooortunities Two p ue si.on s W .il you be fin a n c ia lly independent -n 2 »o I y e f r l l A r t you p a id what you a r t w o rth ? If not c a ll 123 4404 l e f a C t a ! i f ed A d help »ou i no m o re ro o m fo r t t o r e g e O a tt iG c d A c n fin d b u y e r! fa it P lu m b in g D fV . H a rd w a re and E le c tr ic a l re ta il and re p a r Bu!*ne!» W WO R e a l E !t a t e B * !f T e rm ! 1143.000 W m Mal<CIOW!ki R E A L T O R 322 794) E v e t 222 3317 2*—Apts. & Houses To Share M id dle aged w om an w a n t! tp th e re her heu t* i * « p e n !* ! in la k e M a ry w if h t a m t 22)071* W ill m a re m y hom e 140 week p a y ! a il 221 0105 SPU R OF TH E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G m t ia a F e m a le w a n t ! t o i n a r e B a b y sittin g m m y hom e M o n F rl Fen ced y a rd tor p la y N e a r H .gh School 111 )0 tf 3 b d rm b o u !f f12$mo 322 4531 2?-Rooms 6A-Health* Beauty SH AKLEE h e r b t a b l e t s WE D E L IV E R 17174*7 II—Instructions Tennui im tr u c f ton U X P T A C fe t lt ’r t G ro u p o r P H v a ta i n w m Cf»iidr*n a ip a c ia lt y D ou q M « U cio w tk « 12) 111? P ia n o l a w n Sanford A re a itud«nt% Con w i l i f t u n r H e rn ia re n e w a l c o u n t b r m # tl. f iH C e p p n w e d . 114 45 2214111 Bab M t a i l J r School ot R ia l l i t i f e lan d of lo w e l e m e n t CO M PAT A DA 11 T a te I m inute to liste n to re co rd e d m essed * - 1 001 071 SOW s o il ot w gite C o m p e l A D ate P O Boa N i l S u m m e r v illa . S C 7*40) P a r t lim a M a tu re la d y tor gen o llc e , ty p e c a lc u la to r 1300 C o u n try C lu b R d 10) 12 Special Notices H elp the H um ane So ciety C o m e S t it c h w ith C r e a t iv e E i p re i- ilo n i a l P u b iiv >n fhe d u lle r P la t a I u "f 11 i f a n d Aug l i t C a ll A n n 1)0 94/5 l»-Help VWnW H e lp ttanfed a il d e p a rtm e n t* A p p ly *n p e rs o n H ob d ay in n l 4 W A N T E D C o r m p e n d e n t i fro m m e L a k t M a r y . Lon o tto o d and G eneva a re a ! w ho nave a fla ir fo r w ritin g lhi% t% a p a n lim e p o iltio n , w o rk in g from yo ur he m e g a th e rin g ne w ! from ypgr c o m m u n it y to be p u b llih e d in a c o lu m n Ap p ftc a n fi m u !f be a b le to type' a n d have a h o le to r n e w t and lik e people Contact D o rn D ia l rich, a>ff#r i p m , d a ily , tor appointm ent The E v e n in g H e ra ld AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 C O R N E R O F toth ANO FRENCH tour future our co n cern Jr " k ' k i i ' k i t ’k ' k •« 4 vU u t clean a il new !ieep>nQ room! Linen and ma«f le rv ic e p ro vd rd A vailable now Calf 173 1441 or inquire at 477 ipa imet fr A v t I^ N F O R O R e a l w ary ftm onthly rate# U t il inc. K tf 500 Oak Adult! 141 7M3 Xi Apartments Unturnished___ JE N N IE A PT S I, I ' l l ! fidrm on L a i# Jennie in Sanford Pool. re< room , outdoor B B Q, teruv! court! h (M p oiJtY Walk lo ihoppm g A duift only Sorry no pet* >33 0747___________ lake Apt tor renf, unfurn 2 bdrm I fi A C. 1200 mo ♦ tlOO le c 221 M74oel11 1141 F R O M 1190 1 Bedroom A p t! A v a ila b le Shown by A p p f 'Only 12J*Uajai t Bdrm Garage Apartment 1725 li t ta il and dep Call C v r i 177 2911 Comfortable 7 bd rm .lq alh . H ove and refrigerator Large icreen porch, W ail to w ail carpet near Downtown B u i It op 145 Wk * U tilitiet, 1200 Sec Dep No P e ti children welcome. A v a il Aug lit. Inquire 4|7 Palm eft o Ave or C a ll 2211441 1 Bdrm A p ti from 1225 I A J Bdrm a lid avail Pool, ten n li court 122442®_______ M t lio n v ilte ‘ T ra ce apet Spaoout., modern 2 Bdrm . 1 Bath apt C a rp eted, k it equipped. C M IA N ea r h ofpfat A lake Adutta, no p m *1370 277 97!) "Enjoy co u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm Apt i O ly m p ic IV. P o o f, Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 5 R M f l i ___________ LUXURY ft P A R T M E N T A F a m ily A A d u lt ! t a c t fe n P o o iitd e 2 B d r m i M a lt o r ’t Cove A p t i )21 7900 O pen on woekono* M a rin e r i V illa g e on L o i r A d a I b d rm fro m I73S, 7 b d rm fro m 1704 L o ca te d 17 92 l u l l South of A irp o rt B U d in Sanfo rd A ll A d u lt! 223 1470 3 B d rm A pt I113W 2nd St . 1250 M o 1)1 401) F u ll cha rg e double e ntry b Apr P ie a a t le n d co m p le te m u m * , in c lu d in g e d d r e u and phone no and re fe re n c e ! to tyoe 104 C O E ve n in g H e ra ld . P O B o i 1157. Sanfordy F la . Do you need ito ra g e ip a c a T M odern l B d rm ra n ch a p a rt ment w » h a ft * and p a n fry and huge im en O o ie f ) J ) 2201 t P N II 7 p art tim e . 2 II p a rt tim e A p p ly L a k e v e w N u ttin g Center. 9191 2nd S I . Sanford 31-Ap«r1rmnts Furnished la b o r e r ! I> h e a v y eq uip m en t o p era tor needed P le a t* a p ply • a m S p m 171 W W a rre n A v t . lo n g w o o d . C ity ol lo n g w oo d , FI# . an COP A t fu m a liv a A c t io n am pin-'** H e lp w anted Im m e d ia te ly C o c tt a il t t i t r e t t e v p a rt tim e d in in g ro o m * a > fre tte t. p a rt tim e m a in te n an ce m a n . k m e fu re (IS or o ld e r) te c u rity g u a rd & bouncer A p p ly at the C a v a lie r M oto r Inn A V O N R C P R I S E N T ATI VCS The P a r i I «m t C a re e r 444 2079 - C o lle c t 1511704 E le c tric ia n * C o m m e r c ia l eap re q S em inole County H c e n tt help fu l A p p ly at job t i e Red B ug 4 T u u a w - iia m o * RN OR LP N * 1 7 4hd I I I S h ill F u ll lim a A p p ly in p a r s o n S a n to r o N u n w g C o n v a le scen t C e n ty r. *J0 M e ilo n v ille A y * C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E CASH t E R S G ood s a la ry h o s p tia ii la tu m , l w eak p a id v a ca tio n e v e ry S m onths Now lo o king lo r r ip e r .m e e d people ready to w ork F o r in te rv ie w phone the m anag er *1 A irp o rt B iv d 171*771 C a u e tb a r r y 33* 1714 C U rry A . • 3)3 A lt ) la k e M a r y » ) IM S C O M M U N IT Y B U L LE T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER I A I E S L A O Y — E ip * ri# n c e d m la d .e t r ea*y lo w e ar A p p ly .n person No phone c a lls R s Jay. I l l E Santoro. No th ilo r y n o r p ets I B d rm A .r, C a rp e t, a il t i K t r i c spill a n cr* SIOCup 33) M l* S A N F O R D - 1 b d rm . a .r, k id s , u til UK. SIS On )}* 7200 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R JIN G LE A N O ON T H E GOT P u l your sk i* in your t r iv a t t a l l it M odern J iu d o E ffic ie n c y w.tn b u ilt in b ookcase and e na rgy c tlu w n t d e ig n 13) I3QI t u r n or u n i urn apt *300 m o • S I X dep S I S '. P a r k A v * X ) SUB D o n . I X t f ' t 3 bd rm a p a rtm e n t S lt j m o • D ep Jun# P o n g R e a lty , U 2 147* I Bedroom , a ll u tilitie s A c a b le p e g c c t ily l y r n n n t i l i w m e X ) 104* I Bedroom F u rn is h e d A pt w.tn P e tio and Screened P o rc h S37S m o m o m Funs.shad apartment* to. Senior C tttitn s 710 P a lm e tto A v e . J. C n e a n No phon* cel**. 31A Duplexes New D u p le ., • q u ip p e d k .lc n e n S llS m e C a ll X I JOJO Las# M a r y - J * i R u sk.n ! 3 B d rm . C H A . A A C . 11*0 M o i 1st A la st ) t ) X * * o r 3*>0H>! ^ O rla n d o iA N F O R D - 3 bd rm . L id s. pool. 3 SI7S down, s i x m o I X 730n l Ik v -O N R E N T A L S B E A i T r ie - t i f S I . S a n fo rd « N t 10 SO X L P N * to SA M . p a rt lim y o r lu ll tim * M r s c a l Concepts. I4 t M i l N e e d ie c r a f le r , E a r n m o n e y w ith your hobby C a ll A n n D O 947! N E E D A S E C O N D IN C O M E ? No I h e , no kiT*. no te# B ig m oney In s p a te t.m#, X ) 7 X 1 sa n lo rd . I B d rm . I B a th . C e n tra l J H e a t A ir , p a n e le d t e m .iy J roam , fenced b a cs y a rd , a m i c a rp o rt beatport. no pet*. Scoot m o 1st. le st. SJOB deposit X I f iso* tv# J a n to rd --) B d rm , C B hom# 1st • S I X sac W E a cce p t ••mall c h ild St* l i t * a lta r t p m re fe re n c e . 1 �*111 32-Houses Unfurnished Cte#n 3 Bd rrn J B ifft C t r l H A t Arg« V#rcl 1st lest And d rp t} M m o I U I I I ) • S A N F O R D - * Bf pets. 1700 dn D M i f . ktds. JJ9 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R LANDLORDS O j i f l f N d f fn#n?s w a t mg No»ee 77* 7700 I A V O N R EN T ALS, R EALTO R J tx lrrn 7 © fir m ly room , 1 €8f g j r ig e , in O t if o n j C e ll S74 1137 O E L I O N m S ffn i. Air Aid*, w asher 1)00 m o 179 7700 SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 7 Bdfm , IfoftJ, CArpOrf |JJ$ month ♦ ftlSO d tp Aft S U9 Sari o r 37) MM 4 b d rm \ B n C h u fv o fi III & lA it C A llA t t f f i p m i t f t t l l Sunl And 301 F ftir m fn t 3 B d rm , I B if h , F l i fm $300 m o ♦ S7S0 D a p 377 74$4 I bdrm, 11tt B, firm ly room, O A m tro o m . f ir r p u c t N o pet* SJ 50 m o . H I. IAS 9 . $SO d rp 377 1430 W* H in d i* R t n U li H ir e fd H a II Realty Inc R tAM Af 3S3S7I4 3 Bdrm* 1 B i l l i K itch e n E q u ip No p e ls References re q u ire d 377 7349 - ..... — i — i— j ________ , M id w iy 3 Bd rrn Good Condition!. L a rg e F cncod V A fd $335 177 03M 13—Houses Furnished D e lto n a A t i r i t f l v e , n e if . c Ia a h A C. no pet* 7 b d rm $23$. 3 b d rm S7I0 574-1040 S A N F O R D — 7 bdrm . Air kid s, pets, f SO * k 13f 7300 SA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R •51-Houses F o r lA t f b y owner, 3 bdrm, 1 B, Muring h t », dining rm & fcrttfMsn C H A , CAT port. 70'* 70 Q if ig e . n tril. fenced »d S*H0 d n 4 m v im e m tg* 373 7>?i________ O A N E M W IL L F IN A N C E P ao ta L A T R t country home, 4 B d rm . f B a th w ith f t m R m ., lir r p lic r . on Vy a cre s P r u t re d u ce d 10 t S3.000 H o m * F o r sa l* fly O r r m i 1010 A f.ilow A> m u* Georgetow n S*<iion P r.c* IT 1.901 D ow n IT VM M lg t i t 100 T r r m i I T U U m o l, TO »f* I t l l * . N o c lo ta ig t o i l C a ll ITT M IT 323 5774 Day or Night W E H A V E m in y un der M I . I N I H many hornet M I N T C O N D IT IO N 3 bdrm only 1§ f f t ®ld W'CfHtr*|i H A. m-m c p tiA f a tA f hi k itc h e n 4 t c re tn e d p i t * Toned G C 3 Jut! 144. M l' in kitchen, separate D m in g Room cedar trim 4 O W N E R w i l l H O L O ln d m fg on thift Ig 4 bdrm l Lovely P O O L w tlid e 4 wraparound decking for cool lun neighborhood I »)**•! CALL 321 5774 SAN FO RO CAN AL FRO N T 7 b d rm , a r. SJM mo 33* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A LS R E A L T O R 17—Business Property G A R A G E lo r It A M p o te n tia l tor body in o p . u ir d c a r lot. M AI or-Q inAlly A Q«1 ilA t io n L « r g t corn e r lo t Good location 377 07U C o m m e rc ia l B uild in g lo r F fn f, 1100 iq H , UOO m o , h i 4 Id it 373 1411 ~ 17-B—Rental Offices | ilW REALTO R. M LS IB 322-9283 F IN A N C IN G (§ A M P YOJUf i: 3210041 M LS C H A R M I N G 3 B d rm I B a th . 7 Story, pool* tc re tn e d gam e room . S49 *M L O C H A R B O R N ice C le a re d H e m e srte t St MOO to 130.0*0 W OOD M E R I P A R K 1 B d rm , 1 Bath, targe M t h t n O w n er m o tiv a te d w ill ho ld m ortgage $4 M O B L A W A N A K IS H REALTO R 321-0041 A I N f h f l 111 T IM an* 111 1*11 in L iit h f n . r a f f iir * • lot. ST JO H N S f r o n t a g e W IT H 1 B D B M M O B IL E * home h ig h e l e v a t io n c lassy p r o p e r t y , g en E v a a r e a su o o o s r e a l E it A t t Broker A G E . R I V E R ACCESS. G EN Eva s u m 321-0751 H a v e a room r§ re n t? L e t » c la s s ifie d ad tmd a tenant tpr y o yf jo a c r e s w o o d e d r o l l i n g H I L L S IN G E N E V A A R E A uyoo r* I V oIu m tonal O fi* « Space L a i * M a ry R im N ear I 4 l i t * M a II I *41' A 370 Industrie I ____ f o T - H f if lt _______ ______ P R IM E LOCATION i 7 000 i q ft F u lly A ir C F r e t sta nding m aso nry b u ild in g , on b u ly H ig h w a y 17 *7 1700 ft. ifi o ffic e id tA l mult* p u rp o i* lA C ilily . loading doc Ik C a ll Sanford 377 SS1Q 41-Houses m it 'i e » * iu in * JU S T R E O U C E O S p a t iowf 1 b d rm . 1 A 1 Woty b o m * L a * a ' ut Lit c f i . le d o* bU'D in*, paddi* I w , d M r In I B d rm . T B a in BWk * Horn* on m e t S lf t f ) m Sanford O n n * r ta y* I ID 000 Down a n d la k y o y*r m o rlg a o * or try V A or F H A U J 000 M o v in g la a n * » » r h o m * . a p a r lm tn lT $*U "d o n I n * * d t" la y! w ith a wan! ad ST E M P ER A G EN CY DON T W A I T - Tn.y I b d rm I B hom * hay room la c ip a n d A good lo t it - o n Wen t layr at o nly 111 MO D O LL HOUSE T h it cut* 1 b d rm I B hom * iy w hat ygu rg tooking lo r E ic * n * n l y la r t t r h o rr* w ith ayyum abig m g r S i . ', S T L S X 1 ACRE Mob.I* hom o o k a , a .in p e rm it E ay y l* f m y, tow gown p a ,m * n l. o nly 1*000 R I A L T O R 111 1 H I ■ t e l; )«* M M . H I 1*1*. I l l M IT MyMiyi* L iylik* Itry ic * L ik e L e ck R a rl re d u t* d ' C o u n t r y liv in g t ir * p i a c * i. Irw il. 1 b d rm , IVy B O w n er 111.000 M l 1011 or 111 IM S REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader w e LIST A N D I E L L M O R E H O M E * T H AN A N T O N I IN THE SAN FO RO A R IA D O L L H O U S E 1 B * ,m l> , R hom* on yhad, lin d y c ip e d !*!! C * n l H A , w a ll to w i l l c a r p«l U t ilit y Rm . porch I , nerd y a rd , and m e re ! S I M M ' e x t r a ! G A LO R E I te rm . I B ath H am a w ith P in « l* d FI Rm . C tn l H A. W ill w i l l c a rp e l. I U tility n i d i , la r p t I w ic td , l t * w ith l* ti *1 C ilr u l T ft* y an* m o ,* I M t.M * J U I T P O R Y O U I I l* r m . I B a lti H em * in M a y la ir - I B lk trrnn L l k * M t n r p p . * « v b l, 1*1, ( n e e d y tr* . B t a u lilu l D * c* r !hr* u g h o u li A ll Ik* * * l,* y | M 1.TM A T T R A C T I V E I B drm . 1 ', B o m h o m , hi w a a d m ir* p * , k l C ,n l H A . W alt la w all ca rp * !, l* r « * u lt ll ly , p i n k , m e t la n p y c a p ,* L a l i llt .io o I M M A C U L A T E 1 Bdrm 1 B a lk h tm * on a i* v * ly U k d ic a p a d U f m L a c k A r b a r i le ro o n o d p o rck . o i l m k i l c M n F I R m . L a u n d ry . W a ll I* W ill c a r p e l L a r g o l o o m ii L i l y M a r t acres cleared s m i* * M A Y F A IR V IL L A K 1 A I B d rm . 1 B o th Condo V l l l t l . n o il •* M i d a i r C io o tiy C lub la lo c i your |#t. IWar p la n A m l trip * P o c t r l O u tlify CPA tlr u c t* * By S k to m a k r r Igr M M M A up) A S S O C I A T E ! N E E D E D ! New or ( op*ri**<*d C a ll H *rR lI M I t r a m o r L o t A ik r t g k i it d a y A d iy c a e tr y * c i* ty l C A L L A N Y T IM E :r. 322-2420 PRIME OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE CENTRALLY LOCATED IN DELTONA 2166 SQ. FT. WITH SPACIOUS PARKING FACILITIES. FO R IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L : 305-574-1432 _____________________ t _____ c leared d u plex l o t s in 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 L A S'SOO eac h , craty term s 1a c r e W O O DED LOT IN f N T E R P R IS E u r n . S E L L E R TERM S 377 S701 G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E 210 A V E . C G E N E V A AH Shelf ite m s w ill be totd at 71% O ff R e g u la r P r ic e , r* e lud in g d e fy, fcn J. m lfh, ic e cre a m , b re a d s ca n d ie s chips P e p s i. C okes and e g g s D e ale rs w e lco m e 349-9154 IMt 68—Wanted to Buy f a rn lly la t e H g g ie h o ld . C lo ll r i A o ffic e m a t h 10? C lub R d F ri A Sat v fit r .n t lq u t t D ia m o n d * O il P lin lin g y O r . m la l Rug* Brtogu* A n liq u * * 1)11*01 Sunday Aug 2 * 4 . 710 E C o m m e r c ia l S t N o u ir h o ld it e m i, f u r m f u r e , c lo th in g , m i ic V e r y re a io n a W e A ll proceed* d o n a te d to N a tio n a l K id n e y F o u n d a tio n A a c t io n E v e r y M o n d a y N ig h t, P P M S a n to rd A u c tio n . 171$ $ F re nch 37)7340 D a ily 10 f T r a ih A f r t M w r n sa le I n A Sat I 30 t il ?04 Che ro ke e C irc le . S u n la n d E if a t e i When you p la c e a C la s s ifie d Ad >n Th«* E v e n in g H e ra ld l»ay nose to your p ho ne b e ca u se som efhm g w o n d e rfu l t% abduf to happen Y a r d S a le f r l A Sat t $ 100 May i O r * r e M rt. r » o in m f f ( i« l R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s 1 Ap p r a iia ii C a ll D e ll l A u c tio n $33 $430 J fa m ily v a le Sat * i. I lk la k e M tn m t D r t P a rk R id g e 'S u b d lv t H o n i E n d f A b ie s, la m p s A t o ll o f r m ic it e m i 74—Auto Parts 17 i 1$” Super S w a m p e ri n e w ,'w h ile r a ile d le f f r f i 1300 17 7 7616 1774111 F I R S T ST 111 t o l l 52—Appliances K tn m o r* p#rfs, »4\htr% i f f vie#. ul« 3 MOONEY A R P LI A N C E S 47) 0k*r f’ S h k E P O 1 | cu ff f r o s f f r t t Ortg | $ 7 f. now 120$ o r I l f m o A g tn l 13* IM 4 ★ 339 7989* 7* 73 f| M 3 fa m ily g a ra g e s a le lU v e e w a re M f f K t fo r 10. c o u c h A cha«r. 1 stereo s e tt, la w n m o w e r, g * i h e a 'e r. cha<r, a u to a c c e i i , to o n a l l k t n d i o f b o o k i, L*ke 77-Junk Cars Removed c lo th e s b a b y a d u lt* d r t i l e s l i f e 70 A m a te rn ity d re s s e s . 16' C a la rtia ra n d . PJ Toytrfa C orona H o u if h o ld ite m s F r i A Sat * $ 373 3 a a 101* S a rd a St Ib e tw e m B u rg e r C h e t A Baham a j o f i l BUY J U N K C A R S A (R U C K S 1 ro m S t o le ISO o* m e re C a ll 1)1 I U 1 . 1 7 1 1M 0 CASH FO R CAR S R u n n in g o r not 33* 1*61 Cnevy V an M a i l P.nto H a tch b ack . »1S00 Bustk S k y la rk 4 d r, $37M V0 Ik1 ! A lie n $ fa t Ion W aonn $IM» t| M e n u Wavon, $7*61 t la n k t*Mancin« a v a iU a la • |$N H * y 17 *1 C a s s e lb e rr y D o n ! p*it no lo n g e r item s high as an e le p h a n t ! eye P la ce a c la s s ifie d ad, a n d p d f the m oney in yrour w a llt * I 77 M l v t f l d 7 D r . P i . A C . rad*o, heater, a u to m a tic* r u n s good t m 377 107! J W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I 111 E ★ B&H Auto Sales ^ . . . . . .• , . ,-rper t» » br«*y, y ilu f f . g o ld W r tk d a y * I c 10, S a l * I k o k o M o Tool Co *11 W 1*1 S i 11) I'OO 72—Auction I f a m i If Y a r d Sa le , il l F o r t i l Dr lo c h A rb o r A n h q o e iy »o o ll h o u ie h o ld l l r m t lawn e q u ip M u c h m o re * 7 Sat T't A C R E S W OODED RO AD F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N D A Y IO N A A U T O A U C T I O N a tw y *3, I m ile w e st a i Speed way, D aytona B e a c h , w ill 'hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday i t l p m . It*f the only ona m F lo r id a Y o u se t the reserved p ric e , C a ll Wa 04$D M lo r fu rth e r d e ta il* IT O P D O L L A R S f o r your ca r or t r u c k , r e g a r 4)1t t l of te n d P r e fe r ru n n in g F r e t tow ng 1)1 M i l A g a n t. Top D ollar P a id to r J u n k 4 U se d cars, tru cks 4 h e a v y e q u ip men! 372 $**0 v i . m y D O W N F l W N l ttl $7$ month M on te C a rto , P S , P B , Auto A M F M ste re o , a ir 4 many other e M r a i ) l f *100 o r 1)4 4403 D e aler 74 P lym o uth G ra n d Sedan a ll power w a r . MOO 371 074* days. 37) 3*4) a fte r $ 7) C h tv y C 10 Ton P ic k up. Long wheel b a le V I Auto . P S Body rough but c le a n in s id e Runs e i te n a n t Whit# sp o ke wheels and good t ir e s $f*$ i$i m i. A m e r ic a n M o t o r s R a m b la r Rebel 1*61 4 d r se d a n, 4 c y . auto, P S Good s t ic k e r , fu n s good $330 Co sh 4)1 1774 CONSULT OUR S U . 100 LO T S ()) I a c re tots on paved road |f)0 0 e a ch \pHens fle a u lit u l a'»d p i« v fu l B la u and W h ile F r e e to a good and lo v in g ho m e 173 M o v in g fu r n it u r e m » u . f n A Saif, C a n d e liv e r F o llo w ir t jn i on C 701h near L o c u li Sl-A— Furniture smoo 1 t is o Brow n R iu e r R o ck . 0*1* Bo* G r e a ie T r a p v D ry W a in Car Sto p s. Cem en t, Sand M lr e c It C o n c re te Co 30*E lm A v e 377 S7$l in TOO ON 11 *J N E A R NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y B LV D TO NED C O M M E R C IA L. C U S T O M B U IL T B Y B U IL D E R O W N E R I Q u a lity throughout th is 4 b d rm , J B home m bu ilt >n boohc ases. 7 sc r eened pat *os k s o la riu m A ll on * acres* SIT* *00 1 A C H E S W O O D ED JACKSON BAY AREA, OSTEEN SlkSOO, S E L L E R F IN A N CIN G lot S E IO L E R R E A L T Y BRO KER 111t i l* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Lake M a ry 43B- Lots & Acreage Wanted Markham PASTURE F e r H o r i* t L * * y * w ith or w itho ut p urcha y* option 110 a cre * M a r k h a m Ro A r*a p r « l* r r « l i n 1100 3 B E A U T I E S A L L IN A ROW* L iv e «n one* rent the 2nd, and o p era te vdwf business n the 3rd c o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g w w alk m copter P rim e location 1*0,900 I, A ir Conditioning 07—Real Estate Wanted W anted lo b u r ) b e d im IB n o u v t n o b io k r r t , p rln clp aly o nly In clu d e o*N*. d « tcn p lio n . adO r**t A 1*1* No Send re p ly to B o c N o 10' c * E .e n in g H v c a ld . P O B o , 1411 Santord. F L JTF'1 G R E Y H O U N D B N E E O IN G k tra m in g kennel P rofessional bpt*ealHDfi w | i runs m a in kennel. 7 «g kennels. 0 1 1 b d rm m o b ile hom es. i>fuet?d on 17 a c re s C a ll lo r details, W» b u y e q u it y In H o o r n , a p artm e n t* , v a ca nt land and A c rta g t LU CKY IN V E S t M E N T S . P O »oc 1U0. Sanford. F l a T17M l l l l f l l 1210 000 CALL 323-7843 H A V A CASH FOR Y O U R F A R M OR B U IL D IN G LO TI. Sale* Carparatian Inc 111 OM* *r 111.Mil REA LTO RS 41-B—Condominiums For Sale C r a n e \ Roos* Tow nhouse, d ik u ie 1 b d rm T t B. lake vie w , ir rw u i sw im m ing , a il ap pt 4 mor e I y rt o ld D h f new . 4%sum m tg $31 734B 42-MWie Homes To List Your Business,.. Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 N ,* g lot o* Ian* ten** ig* m e b tie hom * ______ ITT O il* C O M M E R C IA L S P A C IO U S 2$00 iq ft • t Idaal IqcaNon, heavy tra ffic area in c lu d e s 3 b d rm 2 B house w p ool A r l i r a tot 1*4 on t a k e M e r v h 'v d Owner Will hold m u rtg a g* c a n tor details - — lan d 310 Sanford A , e su m SANFO RO IIJ.IOO E A C H T O N E D FO R OUAOS OR OF F IC E S L O W C A S H TO M O R T G A G E w in no q u a lify in g 1 4 bdrm 7 B h#fne w c o v e r e d p o rc h A fa m ily r m I ie c w t iv * neigh b orh ood O w ner w li consider 2nd m fg e is* *00 - p l a t t e d l o t s in g e n w o od ed lif e a m akes it h o m e s i t e s , vioooo t e r m s PAO LA R C S i D E N T IA L L O W D O W N ' 3 b d rm sp lit plen * a t U ih e d w orkroom , u tility 4 fe nce d y e rn O w ner w ill hold m fg * *1 13 for 70 y f f P a y m e n t o n ly f IB? 20 PI 17**00 W ATERFRO NT roadi a re a l!0.0(» STENSTROM seller d iv id e t *j a c r e s , t a l l p in e s , g e n e v a , sti.soo l o w in t e r e s t a s s u m a b le m ortgage Alger & Pond L O f on c a n a l a re a HO $00 acre , may Eva PARK E S T A B L I S H E D tu b d v itto n L a k e M a r y area, S U too m in t per f in a n c in g he ad b o a r d and a c c m 377 S7S7 A 5— P e t s S u p p l i e s M o v in g w ile A n tiq u e c M i* b r a n la m p i t u r n , w rought iro n pat lo fu r n . m ile T h u f l , F r l . V a t t $ 7430 P a lm r f lo i K log l i l t bed, with le v » k w ra n g le r i t e m A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S a c r e s , t a ll p in e s , som e p a s t u r e . RO AD FRONT 7440 Sanford Ave Omc* Space F o r L*a** & 50—Miscellaneous lor Sale 43—Lots-Acreage u p a fa l* T 0* <urnnn*d r m t il CDlllR* A ll m u 11* 100 W ATERFRO NT L on g wood, S?*€0 e hsm * D o n 't w a it t« B U Y Rta* B it a f e B U Y R o a l E it a t e and w a lt t lt r IT . tVk ip li l plan, l y i ng 111 COO E H PIP HIM IN v D o n t p ie no lo n g e r needed item s hig h as a n e le p h a n t * eye P u c e a c la s s ifie d ad. a n d p.l# th# m oney m y o tir wilt e t t t a a n M o w e r la te * a n d S e rv ic e We Sell fh o B e ll a n d S e rv ic e the W e ll Bob B a ll W e ite rn Auto 301 W l i t St M ovm g s a le W r d 5 if E y r r y fh s n a m u s t po I yr m fu re . g>ff t Ciu ' H i A a d id i A t f i d i * lo t i cm .-.nil i m»te oft 7$fh St o n U p sa l* R » fm E « * i 11! M U _______ J 5 . '_ E J 5 " < S L _ ______ 10-Autos ' ) C h*vy IS 'S 13* 1*11 F IL L D IR T A TO P s o i l YELLO W SANn Ca ll C la r k A M .M J7) MAO G a ra g e vale Household .tr-ms A p la nts • a m 4 p m F r id a y , J u ly 31 171 A I d f a n D r . Sanford •V Inc. m o i H TM tO 62—Lawn Garden 7 fa m ily c a r p o rf lA le Set k Sun , A u g I $ 7 L o l l o f g re a t itfim i 4$I P a lm D r , S a n fo rd fr( HAL COLBERT REALTY Tog D O "* ' R a to tor lu h * A Uy*d {* f „ tru ck* A h**» * »qu>p tiA M qe &4le S e fu rd A y f A m M ile I t e m i, F u r n lf u r e . Cio(h<ng 7 S if G r o rq iA A v e . \ lu.1* 1 I M R i* 0*NER C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S o* m f f t h A o d if every o av *» Ch*vy 1)11 ■V « y W V m i I Frtncb 24 HOUR 77—Junk Cars Removed ►H tftH ffr SprcAdvr,. G v n RA£k. S m a ll u C fo fh e * . To y $i G U H A A r# M u c F ro m 1 p m M l* S4turctoy And SundAy 24H S C h A ie A v e Ph 327 0)37 W t h a y * lI f e * m o re C o lo r T v s fo r $7$ H v r b s TV 35*7 S Sanfo rd A v * $23 1714 R O B B I E ’S REALTY li'* B H O t liid o O r SJ—Garage Sales R E A L T Y , INC. l\ E A L E S T A T E BREATH' _ 54—Garage Sales Good u s e d T V 's , 12$ 1 up M 'llF R S 1 Top O V E R 17*0 SO F T .n Hut custo m b u ilt i bdrm t p iif p lan w I k rtp lA C e . la m rm* h u g e screen ed porch 4 heavy lit le iA tio n lo r low , lew u lililie iA 1 a re a SIS *00 l.. iN^PEwUXTE 1 n LK C O U N T R Y A C R E - J b d rm . w w a llp a p e r, panelling. P O O L 4 h r t p f a c t on t p p r a i 1 a cre F e n ce d w ig b a rn tfJ ,S 0 « ll T rtE PS ju'URMET CMdWWTEe^EEM] BATEMAN REALTY lo v e ly yArd V ilu e * i t 117 SM t k js it SA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ------T w intoin* T I. dm.ng rm **t w t if AJTEMJvr , LET ME MILE3 R TVylEN US I *MEIL 5CUf7 ITT O W N E R F IN A N C IN G M ODERN g u e st m o use c o rn e l w this spacious ) b d rm , TMI* S3- TV Radies Stereo f ju b u t TIME i wCNCE HE REALLY HE fUT D IP IT CH WANT "XOO 7O BE T H I^ K HPME. KEN AT THE tim es j I V I J H E P MnW O n io n * i p f h r f L o l i t o n * , i Bair. Cent MA f u l l , c a 'p e 'd n i u m i t r " ) g * V '• >M 5*** S A V -O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R S A N FO R D — 1 bdfrn, fgrn. 4,r, I I » on M IS m o II* m o J H liC W B 323-7832 Calf trt before you buy SAN FO RD A IR P O R T B L V O - 7 bd rm 1700 mo 33* 7700 34—Mobile Homes IIF y<7U OHH KNEW r e a l estate r ea lt o r Harold Hall Realty INC. R E A L T O R S , M L S RUPH1 IW E W J CallBart ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR T l i l S F re nch ITT ( H I A fte r H our* It* *000,1)10)7* .M A R T H A . P E T . LET S i t F E A S T M V P E * . ', irttfv Mutv Evoning Herald. Sanford, F I . ____ Thursday, July 10. IH1-5B with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses ! ~1- ta * o u r b a p u lilu l n r * B B O A D M O N E . frp M | rp p r B R ‘t. G X E G O E V M O B IL E HO M ES J W D O rlg n d o D r 111 ) » 0 V A & F H A Fina ncing R E A D T i l t , TW IC E T ill* C a n c o rd o* 11 ■}>H a rt lo rd Both 1 bdrm . 1 B w y h . n g lt ro o t, w ood a id in g , d r lu , * ( a r p t f . drapgy A *p p lt a n c r y Y g u r ( h g ic t *1 l l * , * t l O n ly a l U n cle Rg y k M o b ile Hem e Sa l** in L M k b u r g N o down p * ,m * n f. V A . a ll oth*r fina n cin g 10*. down S h o p U n c le l l y ' l M o o ,i* H o m e Sal**. US a i l S L r a y b u 'g I t o i l ' l l OITA Sun d i r t IT * p m w k n ig M t - t 10 C t w c t r d t i , a i 1 or 1 bdrm . Id * . r**iar*nt w a llt. wood yidutg A ih m g j* roof o n ly 111,**! 11 • S i p m , i l l ygj II i ' 0 ' . o n l , AIT VOS N o m o ney dow n V A 1 0 / down, F H A S h g p U n c le R o y t M e b . l* H o rn * S a le * US i l l 1 L**M « .r* 1*0*1 T I ' 01)1 Op**l Sunday* IT I p m w**k n.gniy '•I » TO_____________________ A r t you a f u ll l.m * dr<v*f w ith a pa, 1 1,m * c a r* O ur c la itifig d * a c t lo aded w ild good b uy lo* you O -U tv A c rv a g t Shadow L t Woody L g wooded k X .-o w n e r w ill la ia n c t below C u rre n t Fat*, low dow n )T) ■1)0 t A c re * E a s t e* O range C .ly on H o w la n d B ir d H i m HI I t A3 A lt 1 W h a l* u rr the o cca sio n , there t a i l a i t i i u d ad ig t a lu t it Try on* toon Don i w in t e r * W hat h a r t y o u ' N eed 1 1 B d rm Hom e P r k t and te rm * n e g n liib l* i l l m l _ 4 ! L 2 -----------------------------------l a s h FO R E q u it y W x a n c l o y t m i t hry C a ll B a r i R e a l E t ia i* m i n t 47-A—Mortgages Bought ftSold Wt p«v cash mut iy t g v l tpr 1st 4 Jrvj N 4f if f y , IL. M ortg#g« B ro k e r 13* 77*f SO—M iscellaneous lor Sale 1 tw m m a ltr e t* t , iy lo r ta le >1)007) T „ r * t H t la lS W h ile w a llt. 1 p lo t | B e lle d hr* * lit * new HOD 111 1711 ) p ie c e C o r n e r C o u c h **1 B e a u l.fv l. b*<9* V ccy good c o n d lu m » l » JT T T IM COLOR TV SALE T R C A * I* .nch P * n P an ato n ic I* inch P o r t . Je n.tn I I m C o m o le P h ik o IT in com et* and som e B l. W hi P o r i a t law ay S a l C l yn o r 110 per m e w ith w a r r a n iy A lt o New Cato* S a fi ■n S lo c k T ra d e in a cce p ttd H OO VER C a n v e r t iB la d t lw i * v a c u u m c le a n e r w it h a t t a c h m t n ii L ik a new p a y be tenet le t e r 0 p a ym e n t* a , S I) A u in o r ilt d D e a lt* to r " t n a t o n - c V acuu m C le a n e r * S»« a l S t n le r d Sew.ng C m i t r Santord P in * a c r o t l f r o m B u r g tr K ng V * to » • to * Cfcn* w ill H f . i t , A C '* , f» l,lg . IrM |* Y * . w * !* f cooler*. mi*c C a ll m * f ) l Beauty Care T O W E R 'l B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H A r n t t t * B ua ut, Nook II* E H I S t, n i l ' l l Boarding k Grooming A n im a l H a r m B o ard in g and G r o o m in g K e n n o i* S h a d y , im u ia iu d u r * m * d . t i , prooi inyto*. outyid* run* Fan* A iyo A C c * g * t W* c a l* r to .o u r p * l* S U i H n g y lu d r * g , t lr y fm n i l ' l l Snow H ilt K a n n g l o il* ,* C a l A Dog T i l l B a in * S! up 14 H our. F u ll S a w ic * M S 111) Brush Cutting C U ST O M W ORK R t e io n a b l* R a le * Frg * E a r im a it C a ll E g r ly A M er E v« H I S H I o r IM SI 1*1)144 Ironworks Concrete \Atork C o rw r* !, W o rk. lo o ltY k . I lo o n A p o o l! L a n d y c a p m g A yod w ork F ,* . * * * i l l n o i A l y 0 « n a m * n ta l W ro u g fil Iron Window B k ry a n d S k u i i ' y Door* 411 144*. 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V m o r r r p j ir * Ig com p l«fg w ir.ng M l 0)1 1, SALE lu m m t f W o o d F e f ic t S a le 3$.900 tt of w o o d t e n e t a n d posts m u ll be sotu* C a n be seen at !i**Hry I r a t ns 731 M w y 17 f j L o n g w o o d W td * s e le c t io n Com e e a r ly S a le con tin u e s t ill m e r c h a n d is e ts a l l so ld H u r r y 1 M u rry I B304777 Handyman M o w in g . e d g in g . r u b b is h rem oved S ch e d u led to suit ypuf needs 671 7 $44 Tom orrow m a y be the d a y you sell th a t r o ll a w a y bed y o u 'v e now here to r o ll a w # r If you pier# a C la s s ifie d Ad today V on -vkx j t~ .9 T W f e stim a te h t.la c k b y " 74*41 OUR H A T E S A R E LO W ER L ak t v ie w N u n log C e nte r * t * E Second $f . S a nfo rd 377 4 707 Odd Jobs 377 lf / 1 m n rn B ill C o r s e , S lg t g C g r M it d B u ild in g C o n n e c te r R n t o o n lig l o r C o m m trc iA l. N*w o r R w no d *r* d 11104*4 Kkry g o n e , but th e sw in g **r *y tne b o c k y * rd u n i t So il d w ito .« wan* a d C a ll I D i t n . Car Repair M in o r or M a| or R *p a i n Lr*y w o r r y A m con»»n.*nce — W e ll co m * to you 1)1 I M H o b b y 's M a b il* Aut* l i m n Carpet Claaning J u ly b o m b tn d l F r« * o to d o r i|*ng w tn o m p n o A d*tp in * ™ l b d r m i r U 'K a t *a lr*« w llv r m . d m r m . a n d n a il U S O n ly t i l l to r **cn * d d il« n * l room 111 001* Ceramic TI la M E I N T 1 E R T IL E N r w o r r , p i , r . to aA rk1w **r*o u4 y p * c ,n iiy . IS y u k E * p R l B 4 1 Hauling* Yard Work H a u lin g 4 Y a r d W o rk i t % off w t h A d ) I ) 1211 no arts 777 24?7 L a r r y , J o y c e B ry a n t EVERY DAY 1$ B A R G A I N D A Y IN T H E W A N T A D S 371 M il or III f t f ) C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M I IM P R O V E M l NTS P a M ln g , R o o tin g . C a rp o n try L k B o n d * d A G u a ra m o o d F i n R t lim a l k t 1)71441 Home Repairs je w e le r I N I P a rk A ,* » )* » • Painting ho use L p a in t in g le lt r t o * B * i to r tor H . T . L A C K E Y 11)1*11 H e ilm a n P a in t in g A R e p a ir* Q u a lity w o rk F r e e E t i D ike to S a m o rt 114 AatQ R t t o r . you*# P a m la r -1*1 Cla y* W u iV reayanabto p r ic t * t ) yoar* r .p k ro n e n Hoi* 1)1 SIS* A f y lim t all** S ^ a l lp h a s e d o is it a ll a Fan in s t a lla t io n . e ater *or r e p a ir S . ttu c ca . f t l« 4 l. re u r e e n tn g A LL PH ASE CONTRACTORS a m *isi or m u ss V O U A L IT V AT A F A IR P R I C E l O e n R r p a ir * A Im p ro v 17 y r t J o c illy . S*n,or D i m I U I J U v Clock Repair g w a lt n e y J A B M om * lm p ro v * m * n l C a rp o n lry w ork o l * n y l,p * Ron! r y p a if l. g u ilt , w ork, p a m iin g ( in to rio r or ( it o r l o r j , p iv m b ,n g . t p u c ia iil* m m o b ile hem * r t p a .r y A r e d c e e lin g . and w ood p o lio deck* F r e e r y iim e 'e II* 14a) Horn* Improvement U N C LU T T E R V O U R CLO SET Sen lira * * l h<ng* th * i a r t w t i la k m g u p sp a c e w ilN a w a d ad u i th# M r r t id 111 1411 e r 1)1 Pressure Cleaning Mobil# H o m ry. H o u k o t, U uo tt. Truck*. T ra ito r, d c X o r la b l* Unit H a ro ld R a n k in H I 111). Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W th a n d l* i n , w n o i. B a llo t w * . B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 L a w * M o w in g Nursing Center home rep a irs. Calf for1 tree R e p a ir* , f a u c e t s , W C • Sp rin k le rs 371 IS 10, $1)0706 F m in c in g A v O lla b l* I. Painting * c a r p e n tr y , a ll fyp e s of Building Contractor Plumbing T E R R V 'I I N T E R I O R S W a ilp a g a r in g , g i l d i n g L o j« ( K K a t G u a r w o rk . 771 M M PluirMng FO N SECA P LU M A IN u uu n tffu e tto n . R t p a ,r t , E m a rg o n :y L ie , B onded. I n i U l a g i l P iu m b .n g r e p a d - a l l t y p a t ria tu re ra p ta c * m « n t w a it r n a t t a r t A pum p* 1)11*7) Roofing W ill* Way R o o tin g end P a in ting G u a ra n te e d w o rk F r y * E yi.m a i* * P i l m m i R O O FS, i, ik t ( * M > r * d . R e g la c * r*n*a ,a ,* y and ktongto w o rk , l l o a i t d . in i u r e d . I * n d * d M ik i 111 4111 t h r n t ia n R e e lin g 17 ,r * * , p Sat S'SO. l i t * **l n „ o o lin g . U M u t iil* m r a f M ir hw w k • new rooting Sandblasting S A N D B L A tT IN O O A V It W IL D IN G n it o n * . S A M F O R D Tree Service h a r p b r -i t r r i i i r v i c i T rim m ing , r e m e .in g A L arW tc a p n g F r* » E » t. 1)1 Q N ) It you a r a n l u t.n g yo ur p o d 1*1Pa. lo k * a cu e . and k d l It w,th a M rra id d a t t f i a d ad C a ll H I 1*11 Uphohtery IN F L A T I O N F I G H T E R S P E C IA L to O a r* only la b o r o n * d a and cxa>r l i t * P lu t o u r M a la r ia l A ll w ork g u o r o d g e d . D ) '4 )1 tor tie * n i p ic k up* A d a lly R O O B ry a n t WlndtPM Repairs A liw < n d o w * itp a > r* d G la t * Raptor ad P o r c h R a te n e n .n g 111 1)41 k �• • • 9 I / • Scotty's Dollar Stretching Specials DOORS SHELF BRACKETS and STANDARDS ^ MACCO SUPER CAULK Silver DUCT TAPE « 2" x 10 yard roll Walnut, Gold or Alum inum finishes I n t e r io r - e x t e r io r . In White, Redwood, Brown and Woodtone. Bracket* 8 Each 107 j> » j! 10'.. 1.1 4 Standards | 11II ox. Cartridge Each Reg Price Icartridge) R eg Price troll) W hile......................... 2< C o lo rs .......................... 2 1 Natural IAUAN SHELVES ENERGY SAVERS Solid construction, warp-free shelf is covered with a beautiful veneer. Finely sanded, ready to be finished h tfm /u W n r m i Seasons 3 Pro Turf LAWN FOOD Powerlock* Power Return TAPE RULE 8" x 2 4 " ..................... 2 . 1 9 8" x 36” .......................3 Has belt clip, locking knob and 1 /2 " x 10' blade. No 33-210. ■1 9 8 ” x 4 8 ” .......................4 . 5 9 Reg Price le a c h ) ............................ 5.69 Covers 4,000 sq ft GYPSUM ■ WALLBOARD Each 10” x 24” ................... 2 . 7 9 1 0 " x 3 6 " .................... 3 . 9 9 10” x 4 8 ” ................... 5 . 4 9 Vinyl Fortified t § ^ FLOOR TILE DD3DIC0 | £ 12" x 36” .....................4 . 5 9 12” x 4 8 " ................... 6 . 4 9 Durable, 12" x 12" x 1.2 mm house­ hold gauge tile. Light marble vein in Almond. M ocha and Butterscotch. CEILING FAN Four wood blades with infinite speed control. In White or Brown. 36" die. sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) I ,T l.12" x 60" .................... B . 1 9 SCREWDRIVER ASSORTMENT OHanann No-Wax Vinyl SHEET FLOORING In popular sizes. Durable, Topthane sur­ face on a vinyl foam cushion. In 6'-6" wide roll. Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX Sheets Agency Approval 3 /8 " 1 /2 ” 1 /2 " 5 /8 ” x4 x 4' x 4' x4 x 8 ' .................( x 8' (3 ply)....... I x 8' (4 ply)....... ' x 8 ' ................ I 1 l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING ^ 8' th ro u g h 16‘ lengthe. C > SPRUCE/PINE CARPET CEILING FAN Four wood blades w ith 5 speed motor. In White or Brow n enamel fin ish . 4 8 ” dia. sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) Reg Price leach) W Sq Yd TUFTTONES — 100% nylon level loop foam backed carpet in Gold, ^ E a r t h and Green. 12’ width. £ M HANDYMAN SPECIALS Plastic laminate. A ~ Heat, stain and mar resistant. 30" width. In decorator colors. Washerlesy u tc h en fau c et SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 9 2 H " Precut Two-handle (without spray). Model 9210. CEILING FAN Brass finish motor housing, canopy and shaft. Four reversible wood blades with 5 speed motor. 52 " dia. sweep. Light kit included Sim ulated woodgrain fin is h prin ted on a 5 /3 2 " x 4' x 8‘ panel. Full or part circle, ad just from heavy to fine E4K.ll R a in I B CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE ik d farmV+i fUtfc k L6* high x 8' wide sections Carpenter's WOOD GLUE Series 400, lightweight In Green or IMiite. Resists high heaL lacquers and varnishes. Can be w ashed, sanded and painted. Reg. Price leech) ........... 1.79 Panel 26" x 8 ' ......3 . 9 3 26" x 10'.... 4 . 9 3 26" x 12'.... 8 . 9 3 — opiH-merM— SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 ndSave! tiU A W H S FIBERGLASS PANELS Scotty's stores openat 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday ora a UirruT a -------------ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE 8PRING8 875 W. Hwy. 438 Ph: 862-7254 Prices quotad in ihit ad aia based on cuttomart pickmg up marchandiaa at our store P a ­ lmary u available lor a small charge Management rasarvts the right to limit Quantities on special � 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, July 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/b3108eac34bc74651404b317f18634ce.pdf ae98d0c35f581b1248800aeeec3f3754 PDF Text Text 74th Y e ar, No. 38—Monday, October 5,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(U SP S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents U.S. Unemployment Up; Seminole Figures Not In Yet While the nation's unemployment rate jumped to 7.5 percent in September, its highest rate in five months, it will be another month before labor department officials know if the rate in Seminole County followed suit. Statistics by counties won't be made available until Oct. 29, said Sue German, statistician for the Florida Department of Libor and Employment Security. Meanwhile, a comparison of state and national unem­ ployment figures showed Florida with slightly less em­ ployment than nationwide — 7.3 percent compared to 7 5 percent, using the same seasonally adjusted figures. Seasonally adjusted figures, German said, compensate for employment fluctuations due to the time of year. Employment usually is less in the summer in Florida, when agricultural work falls off and other groups such as teachers are not working. Hut in the fall, she said, agriculture picks up and employment rises in other areas in anticipation of the Christmas season In comparing seasonally unadjusted rates, Seminole County registered a 7 3 percent unemDloyment rate in August, com­ pared to the state's 6.7 percent. The state's rate jumped to eight percent in September, but the Seminole County figure isn't in yet. German said she could not predict if Seminole will register a similar jump. Both the state and Seminole County averaged a 6.3 percent seasonally unadjusted unemployment rate between Sep­ tember 1980 and August 1981. Nationally, U.S. I.abor Department figures for September showed unemployment among blocks hitting a record high of 16.3 percent, but German said die Florida Department of Libor keeps no separate tally of blacks or other groups. The 16.3 percent national level fur blacks was up slightly from the 16.2 percent figure for August, the U.S. Bureau of I^ibor Statistics reported. For black teen-agers 16 to 19, the September figure returned to near the July level, dropping from August’s record of 50.7 percent to 40.2 percent. Nationally, the overall unemployment rate of 7 5 percent in September was .3 percent above August's 7.2 percent In Florida, the state's 7.3 percent rate for September was up 1.3 percent from August’s 6 4 percent. ‘ That’s quite a jump," German said. "It's not the usual jump." In the same months last year, she said, the unemployment increase was only .3 percent in the state. She said this year's much higher jump between August and September was large but it is too early to call it a trend "Tilings like this have happened before," she said “Unemployment has been known to jump one month and go down the next. "We have to wait at least two months before we can say unemployment is on the rise." Meanwhile, German said there are several possible reasons for the large unemployment jump in Florida "Some of the surveys may be starting to pick up some of the refugees," she said. "There is also a lot of airline unem­ ployment in Florida due to the layoffs that followed the air New Bank Sought In Longwood Grand Jury May Get Lake Mary Police Case The city of longwood has accepted an application from a group of persons planning to organize a national bank at 502 N. Highway 17-92. Upon acceptance of the application by the city, the group will decide on naming the bank either Liberty National Hank or Allied National Bank. The former name is the preferred one. The bank, as proposed by the five persjtfis interested in establishing it in bin^iK id. will be a 9,000-square-faot building with five teller lanes, according to William B Gossett, representative for the project. "The Lmgwood area was chosen for the bank because it lias a good central location in the county and the area looks like it is the leading edge of the county," said Gossett. At some point, if the location is ac­ cepted by llie city, the bank will have 24hour service, but initially the service will not be offered to custom en, said Gossett. “The bank will have 24-hour service sometime in the future, but first ii has to build up a clientele that will use it," he added. Any person wishing to comment on the application may file comments in writing with the Comptroller of the Currency, Administrator of National Bank’s Sixth National Hank Itegion, Suite 2700, Peachtree Cain Tower, 229 Peachtree St„ Atlanta. Ga 30303 Anyone wishing to protest has until Oct. If! to contact the Comptroller of the Currency to make his protest known. The names of the bank's organizers are: John Arthur Baldwin, Oviedo; Deno P anayes Dikeou, O rlando; Eugene Norwood F o rre ste r, W inter P ark; William It Gossett, Maitland; and Lionel J Raymond, Altamonte Springs. Many Seek Altamonte Clerk Post Over to persons have applied for the city c le rk 's position for A ltamonte Springs, according to city officials. The position formerly was held by Phyllis Jordahl, who left the city's employ on Sept 11 to accept a position in private industry. The city commission is slated to discuss the selection process for the position at T uesday's com mission meeting at 7 p.m. in City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. The city clerk, with an annual salary ranging from $15,700 to $22,300, is primarily responsible for recording and maintaining official records of the city ami the City Commission. According to Personnel Director Sam Frazee, the person hired to fill the position will most likely begin at the lower salary , unless qualifications and experience warrant additional pay. The qualifications include knowledge of city ordinances, policies and procedures, and legal requirements; ability to accurately prepare and report die actions of the commission and various boards; ability to work ef­ fectively with city officials, city em­ ployees and the public; ability to be bonded for $50,000; and have speed­ writing or shorthand skills. Tlie position also requires graduation from an accredited high school and five years of administrative-clerical and municipal experience. - TENI YARBOROUGH tratlic controller's strike. CETA layoffs are another possibility." Unemployment counts, German explained, are based on random statew ide household surveys conducted by the federal Bureau of the Census. "We have to accept what they tell us," she said. "But for a long time we've been fighting with the feds because we don't think enough of the 90,000 Cubans and Haitians are being counted.” Unemployment counts also miss those who have quit seeking work, she said "Unemployment is the percentage of the civilian labor force out of work," she said. "The civilian labor force is the total of all those employed and unemployed. But to be considered unemployed one has to be actively seeking work. "Those who have given up and are staying home are not counted as unemployed." The Bureau of Libor Statistics, however, does try to keep See JOBLESS. Page 2 4 M»r»ld Fhcto ty T*W Vlncw l SCOUTS PADDLE WAY TO AWARD liny Scout Troop 5UH, sponsored by Ihe Salvation Army, San­ ford, launches canoes early Kuturday morning at Monroe Harbour at the start of a two-day .'ill-mile canoe trip on the St. Johns Itlvcr to Lake Harney. Accompanying the 14 boys were Melvin Harris, assistant scoutmaster, lien Hendrix, scout­ master. and l-al (loodknight, troop committee chairman. Hie scouts camped on the hanks of Deep Creek and enjoyed fishing, swimming and rooking out. To qualify for their ail-Miler award they also cleaned up litter along their route. At County Commission Hearing Park Fees May Be Hiked By DARLENE JENNINGS llrrald Stall Writer A proposal to increase county park fees and requests for public hearings on five applications for rezoning will be discussed at Tuesday's 9:30 a m. County Commission public hearing at the county courthouse in Sanford. John Percy, director of public services and development, plans to ask the board to update fees for county park programs. The increased fees, If accepted by the board, will raise the fee for a softball team to play in the county's league from $160 to $180. Ctianges in field rentals for day time ami evening hours also are expected to be considered by the board. Percy said he will ask the commissioners to raise the rental fees from $5 to $7.50 per hour for day time rentals, and night rentals will go up from $5 an hour, from $10 to $15 ac­ cording to the proposed resolution. Increasing fees for tennis lessons given at Sanlando and Bed Bug parks by the county recreational technicians is also part of Percy's announced presentation lu the board. He said he will ask an in­ crease from $20 to $25 per 10-week session. Dennis Haines has a l l i e d to the board for a specific amandmenl to the county's Com prehensive Plan to rezone his property from low-density to mediumdensity residential. Karnes' property is described as u portion of L>ts 36, 37, and 38 in the Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful, Palm Springs Section, near Altamonte Springs. Marion Development, Maitland, has asked the board to consider rezoning the 592 feet of Lit D of Chase and Daniel's Revision of the llseworth Grove Co.'s First Addition to the Town of Geneva from agriculture to p single-family­ dwelling district. The land is described as approxunately 12 acres located in midtown Geneva, near Geneva Elementary School. Bruce J. Bressler's application is for a specific amendment far changing from low-intensity urban to low-density resid en tial and to rezone from agricultural to a single-family-dwelling district his 6.7 acres abutting Ixmgwood Hills Road. A request to vacate the east 120 feel of Misty Way and the north 50 feet of the west 130 feet of the east 250 feet of Misty Way also is scheduled for a request for a public hearing on Tuesday. Jordan Iserman and Ernest South­ ward's application asks the board to consider vacating 30 feet of platted street lying between north of State 46 and south of Narcissus Avenue, near Sanford. The board also is expected to sign the lease agreement reached with the State D epartm ent of H ealth and Human Services for the new site for the animal shelter during an August public hearing. The three-acre site chosen for the shelter is on the east side of U.S. High­ way 17-92 at County Home Road. The board also will hear a report on the proposed mental-health facility to be built on Howell Road, north of the Eastbrook subdivision. By DIANE PETRYK and TOM GIORDANO A Seminole County grand Jury may be asked Wednesday to unravel the mystery surrounding the resignation of a Like Mary police lieutenant and subsequent allegations that he stole several weapons f|om an evidence locker and sold them. The grand jury also may tie asked to examine another allegation — that the lieutenant deliberately shot himself just prior to leaving the department The officer, Lt. David Higginbotham, 34, rem ain s in Florida HospitalAltamonte recovering from his wound And, as far as he's concerned, he says he can't understand why anyone wants to prosecute him in live stulen-guns in­ cident, asserting live m atter was resolved weeks ago. He also flatly denies he shot himself. There are several other questions the grand jury and the Seminole-Brevard state attorney's office will be looking at: — Why, after the L ike Mary Police Department learned Higginbotham was undergoing psychological counseling for emotional stress, was he not relieved of duty? — Why did the la k e Mary Police Department accept the return of one of the stolen guns and agree to take $300 from Higginbotham's last paycheck to pay for the rest of the weapons’’ — Why was Higginbotham allowed to carry a gun and remain on duty almost two weeks after he turned in his resignation, citing job-related stress and emotional strain and his adnussion that he could no longer function as a police officer7 — Was there an inventory list of evidence contained m the evidence locker which is now alleged to be missing, or did such a list never exist, as Higginbotham asserts'1 — Why did the state attorney's office get involved if Sheriff John Polk, Like Mary Police Chief Harry Benson, and the Like Mary mayor and police com­ missioner. according to Higginbotham, promised he would not be prosecuted as long as he left the department after making restitution7 S tate Attorney Douglas Cheshire confirmed today that his office has been mvestiuatine both allegations. He also said there's a "99 9 percent chance" of the shcxiting Incident's going to the grand jury as a m atter of course, but declined to comment on whether the stolen-guns allegation also would go to the grand Jury. He said he is prohibited by law from divulging such information. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, however, said today it is his understanding the stolengun case will go to the grand jury Wednesday. The story began several weeks ago when, according to the Sanford Police Department, they got a Up Higginbotham had sold some guns at a Sanford aticUon house. That department notified Polk's office, since lie is the county's chief lawenforcement officer. Polk said he met with Higginbotham and Benson sometime between Aug. 1 and 15 and said Higginbotham admitted selling one gun. "The chief came to my office with David," Polk said, "and David admitted he sold the gun. "I told him I wanted it back and he retrieved it." The gun had been confiscated from a juvenile, Polk said, and the parents later identified it. The gun is being held at the Sheriff's Department as evidence, Polk said Polk said Higginbotham then decided to resign. Polk said at the time that he knew of only one gun. Since then the Sanford Police Department confirmed Higgin­ botham is linked to the theft of five guns from an evidence locker at the laike Mary Police Department that were later See GRAND JURY, Page 1A State Prisons Overflowing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some state prisons are crammed with twice the inmates they were built to hold and other states rely on local jails, or even tents, to house a U.S prison population that rose by more than 20,000 in the first half of 1981. State and federal prisons added more inmates during the first half of this year than in all of the previous year, the Justice Department said. If the trend continues, the nation's prison population will grow by more than 10 percent in 1961. Most of the increase — nearly 19,000 inmates — occurred in state institutions, forcing some states to use “ tents, prefabricated buildings, double bunking and early release" to cope with the swelling prison population, the report said. The report said facilities in some states held almost twice their rated capacities and other states were relying heavily on space in local jails. A department report released Sunday said state and federal prisons held almost 350,000 men and women inmates on June 30, 1981, more than 20,000 more than in 1980. The number of federal prisoners rose by 1,370 during the first half of this year. TO D AY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Caltndar Classified Ads Comlra ............................. Crossword . Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb i••% ••% g\ MtraM Ftoto hr Tam ViiKtnt 2A 4A 4B 8A 2B-3B 4B JA 4B Editorial Florida Horoscope ................. Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television . Weather World gItIWM M 4A 2A 4B 2A 3A IB IA-7A IB 2A •»%yO# §•* '.m» PROUD PARENT ' Susan Peterson, of Winter P ark, reads up on her “ adopted" rhea, a South American bird that resembles Ihe African ostrich, during Parents Day, held Saturday at the Central Florida Zoo, Sanford. Persons who have "adopted" animals at the zoo were invited to come for a visit. �HaraM, $an4pft),FI. Monday,Oct.$,mi Legal Notice Sanford Store Robbed Twice In 3 Days The Eagle Family Discount Store, 2670 Orlando Drive, Sanford, w ai robbed for the second time in three days Sunday as an armed m an pointed a gun at a cashier's head and made off with |91. He also took some merchandise and left the store in an unknown direction, according to police. Cashier Elizabeth Chorpening, 52, of 407 Edilha Circle, Sanford, was the clerk. She had also been on duty when the store was robbed by an unidentified gunman at 7:43 p.m. Friday. The most recent Incident occurred Sunday at 11:11 a.m. In conjunction with Friday's Incident, police are looking for a black male, approximately six feet tall, 140 to 200 pounds, who was wearing a flowered shirt, tan pants, sunglasses and yellow Jungle hat and who had a mustache. He was described by witnesses as having been calm. Ih e amount of money taken in the robbery was not released. The suspect in Sunday's holdup was described as a black male approximately five, 6 Inches tall, 133 to 140 pounds, who was wearing a black "muscle shirt," according to police. CIRCUIT COURT SENTENCINGS A 44-year-old Sanford man, committed to a state mental hospital over two years ago for sexually assaulting a sevenyear-old girl, was returned to Seminole County last week and sentenced to 10 years in prison. William Coots will be given credit tor the time he has served under Florida’s program for mentally disordered sexual offenders. On Jan. 8, 1979, Coots pleaded no contest to the November 1978 assault. He was committed to the state hospital at Chattahoochee In April 1979 and released in December 1980. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts * Police In other court action, 19 persons were sentenced lor crimes t" vhVh they had earlier been convicted or pleaded guilty. They i . i : —Paul L. Milar, 20. of Kissimmee, 22 years, two counts of burglary, aggravated assault, resisting arrest with violence and fleeing a police officer. —Richard J, Breyer, 22. Altamonte Springs, 90 days in jail, $2,000 in lines, and $1,000 for the services of his public defen­ der. Breyer was charged with setting fires In the home of Robert Mclllican, 1418 Croton Drive, Altamonte Springs, and threatening him with a knife. - J a m e s Ray Williams, 22, Salem, N.J., burglary, five years, probation and $750 in court costs. —Jam es T. Player, 30, Sanford, grand theft, five years, probation and $500 for his public defender. —Victor Ruskavich, 37, Casselberry, battery on a police officer, three years, probation and $1,000 fine. —Bonnie L. Strathdec, 39, Winter Springs, two counts of forgery, five years, probation, $450 for Iter public defender and $500 in court costs. —Wayne Saunders, 30, Sanford, battery on a law en­ forcement officer, one years' probation. —I«on Diwinan, 28, Oviedo, forgery, live years' probation and u $450 public defender's lien. -W illiam J. Neal, 19, Orlando, attempted robbery, six months in jail and five years' probation. -G eorge I^WTcnce Ford, 29, Oviedo, possession of marijuana and driving while intoxicated, 10 weekends In the county Jail, five years' probation, $1,000 in court costs and attendance in a defensive-driving program. —Marc K. Woodall, 19, Sanford, two counts of burglary, 7 4 years probation. -M ichael J. Hornctt, 21, Osteen, grand theft, three years' probation, a $400 public defender lien and $350 in court costs. —Janice R. Martin, 22, Maitland, possession of Quaaludes, three weekends in the county jail, three years' probation and a $371 public defender lien. —Charles I,. Warren, 19, Maitland, carrying a concealed firearm and reckless driving, Iwo years’ probation, a $150 fine, and $500 in court costs. -N atiianiel Dailey, 33, Sanford, resisting arrest, one years' probation and $500 public defender lien. Frances E. Major, 32, Sanford, aggravated battery, five years' probation and $750 for the services of the public defender. —Sternum Williams, 24, Sanford, assault and battery, five weekends in tlie county Jail, one years' probation and a $1,000 public defender lien. -R onald L Wells, 24, Altamonte Springs, battery to a law enforcement officer, one years' probation and $200 in court costa. —Jerome Washington, 35, Sanford, unemployment com­ pensation fraud ($574), three y e a n ’ probation and $400 for the services of the public defender. ■ FLORIDA IN BRIEF 240 Doctors Begin Study O f Battlefield Medicine MIAMI (UPI) — In the wake of a warning from a federal agency that America does not have enough doctors versed In war medicine, more than 240 physicians have begun a course at a Miami hospital to leant how to operate on a battlefield. A majority of the doctors are Cubans and are being Instructed by Cuban Vietnam veterans at American Hospital. Many of the doctors believe war Is Imminent In the Caribbean or Central America, and some openly ad­ vocate It. The General Accounting Office recently warned Congress that if a war broke out tomorrow, the Pen­ tagon could not find enough doctors trained in war medicine. Volunteer Pirates Galore KEY WEST, Fla. (UP1) — An attorney says since he revealed hla dream to become e licensed privateer and wage war on drug smugglers, he has been besieged by offers from trained killers, spies and the "lunatic fringe" who want to follow him Into battle. In fact, Randy Ludacer says the calls from en­ thusiastic volunteers have become so annoying, he sometimes wishes the entire Idea would quietly go away and leave him alone. Unfortunately for Ludacer, his would-be recruits won't. la s t month, Ludacer asked Congress to grant him letters of marque and reprisal, which would make him a licensed privateer who could help the federal government capture drug smugglers In the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. Got A Rhino For Sale ? MIAMI (UPI) - Gorillas and H adrian camels are not on every ordinary shopping list, but they are Bill Zelgler's bread and butter. Zelgler Is general curator at the new Metrozoo, and his shopping list reads like the cast of a Tarzan movie. Zelgler Is In the market for gorillas, chimpanzees, two-humped camels and at least four Thomson's gazelles. And he'd love to get his hands on a spare male black rhinoceros or an African antelope. Dade County's Metrozoo will have Its grand opening Dec. 12, and Zelgler Is ready to make any deal he can for the animals he wants. Haitians May Be Replaced CLEW1STON, Fla, (UPI) - United States Sugar Corp. officials aald Sunday If 60 striking Haitians do not return to their Jobs as cane cutters today, the firm would hire Jam aicans to take their place. The Haitians went on strike Friday In protest of the. Importation of Jamaican cane cutters. Company officials aald Sunday they would know today U the strike Is still on. If so, they said they would hire Jamaicans to replace the Haitians. The strike was called at noon Friday by the Farm ­ workers Rights Organization, led by Jesus Romo, an organizer of protests In Arizona. Romo, who moved to Immokalee, in the heart of southwest Florida’s vegetable growing belt, to sign up Haitian field workers, charged U.S. Sugar with a "systematic, purposeful Intent to discourage local workers so that they can hire offshore workers. There Is a lot of harassment." 'Escape A rtist ' Out Again MIAMI (UPI) — Andrew Williams, who escaped from the federal North Dade Detention Center by holding a razor to a guard’s throat, remained at targe today, a Jail spokesman said. Williams, S3, once labeled a "teenage escape artist," fled the minimum security prison late Sunday holding a razor to a guard's neck. Ih e guard was not Injured. Williams had been held at the center on federal robbery charges. He also is on probation for a robbery conviction. E v p n ln g H e r a ld di * t »«*« « i m i Monday, October *. INI— ’Vd. 74, No. N Published Belly sett luaday, aicapt Saturday by The teeters NereM, I « mW N. OreecaAve. leeiere. Ole. »n i. thread Cieii Putt*** rit e at tellers. P tarid* Itt ii ri wees, lt.M i m «* m . m u i « Mena*. IM -M i Veer, to u t. By MeUi W e* 11.11/ Meats, t i l l / 4 tiees/ veer, ttr.ee_________________________________ JUST TESTING Brel Klnnry, field service engineer with Ladder Towers, Inc., of Ephrata, Pa., was showing Sanford firemen how their new $300,000 ladder fire truck works Friday afternoon when the vehicle was called away to a minor fire on Rosalia Drive. The firefighters, apparently quick learners, put out the blaze quickly and returned to the task of learning how to operate the truck's fancy ‘ equipment. Sanford Fire Chief William Galley was so impressed with the ' vehicle's performance that he said the truck is" the finest piece of equipment we've ever had," 1 ...Jobless Rate Up iContfourd From Page 1 track of what it calls "discouraged workers." Its quarterly report showed 1.1 million people in that category. Virtually all of September's employment decline, about 675,000 jobs, was attributed to white workers. Employment in construction, which had shown some growth In the latter part of 1980 and the early months of this year, fell by another 20,000 jobs In September and has diopped 165,000 Jobs since April. The bureau said employment in mining rose as a result of continued strength in oil and gas extraction. The bureau reported the increase In unemployment was concentrated among people 25 years and older, both men and women. Among major categories, only Hispanic workers showed a decline in joblessness, dropping from 9.7 percent in August to 9.3 percent In September. In a news conference Thursday, President Reagan Indicated his new program, much of which went Into effect that day at the start of the new fiscal year, will turn things around. "In the next several years we can create 13 million Jobs and reduce inflation," he said, but he cautioned, "Our programs won't be instantaneous. "Fluctuations In the various economic Indicators such as employment and Inflation will probably continue for the next several months," he said. “ But we will not be swayed from our plan by every changing current, every passing trend or every short-term fluctuation." - DUNE PETRYK WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain fell in the northern portion of the nation early today, with scattered showers reported in the Great Likes region, reaching west to the Dakotas and east to New York and the mid-Atlantic states. Light rain and drizzle was over the Dakotas and northern sections of Michigan. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 66; Sunday’s high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 61 percent; winds: northeast at 5 mph. TUESDAY' TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:02 a m ., 2:39 p.m.; lows, 7:53 a m ., 8:50 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:56 a.m., 2:31 p m .; lows, 7:44 a m ., 6:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 6:19a.m., 9:54 p.m.; lows, 11:39 a m , 2:36 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine te Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ Miles: Winds easterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast around 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet decreasing tonight Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair weather through Tuesday with warm afternoons and mild nights. Highs In the upper 80s to near 90. Overnight lows in the upper 80s to near 70. Winds east to southeast around 1ft mph today and variable leas then 10 mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest Mostly (air and mild. Lows near 60 north to the low 70s south. Highs in tbs 88a Pets Cart Do Wonders For Heart Patients PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Pets, even a Unkful of fish, can increase a heart diaeaie patient's chance of survival and help lower a person's high blood pressure, researchers said. Results of research on the Influence pets have on people were announced at the first International Conference on Human-Companion Animal Bond. The conference attracted more than 450 physicians, psychologists, anthropologists and other acholan to tha University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School’s Center for the Interaction of Animals, the only such center in North America, "Psychologists began to realize that people who were unwilling to make contact with other people ware willing to make contact with animals," said Dr. Aaron Katchtr, chairman of the conference. Katcher's preliminary research has found that a pet can increase the chances of survival for a heart patient and lower high blood pressure In some cases “ It was an accidental finding, but we found that even watching a tankful of fish teem s to help," he laid. Other research findings to be presented at the conference Include a study that discovered 70 percent of a child’s dreams are about animals and another that determined many more women than men are Interested In horses as peU. HOSPITAL NOTES Stmintlt Mamarlal Hospital Oct*tor 1 ADMISSIONS SANFORD Ellis King Hugh D Regan. Dalton* DISCHARGES SANFORD: Ron* L Boom Elliabefh M u nor Ruth Randall Ron M Rot undo Adr*nm L Singletary A Body g<rl Barbara u Bodmr, Gm avi Oct*tor 4 ADMISSIONS L*o C Jarrell, Ortngt city DISCHARGES SANFORD: Nallt* Hagtn* Catnarin* E VAllne Cynthia B Brooks i baby boy Daisy L Atwood, Drltom Blanche H Ohlhausar, Drltom John William Hadgts. Jr., G*nova Jamas B Sermons, Holly Hill Lamar I. Siokas. la s t Mary lego! Notlca FIC TITIO U S NAMB Notlca Is haraby glean that wa ara angagad in bwllnass at Boa r«] Mimaela. FI W H Laka County, Florida undar tha fictitious nemo o> HOME f l a n , and mat wa in land loragisiar said m m a with Ihe Clark of tha Circuit Court. SamInula County, Florida M sccordanca with th* provision* et Ihe FiclitimN Name Statute*. To Wit: Section lass* Florida Statute* t»». Slg Guy Cltrkill* S'O Donald Blach Publish: Saptambar I I , a , Oc­ tober s, n , ttti OEM we legal Notice ORDINANCE NO IIS ORDINANCE N O .*17 AN O R D IN AN CEOF TH E C ITY AN O R D IN AN C EO F THE C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F LO R IO A . OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN A N N E X IN G TO 'AND IN CLUDING WITHIN TH E COR CLUOING W ITHIN TH E COR­ PORATE AREA OF THE C ITY PORATE l i m i t s o f t h e c i t y 'OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA. AREA OF LAND S ITU A TE ANO AN AREA OF LAND SITU ATE BEING IN SEMINOLE CO UN TY,AND B E IN G IN S E M IN O LE AND M OR E P A R T IC U L A R L Y COUNTY. FLORIOA. AND MORE D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S:; PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED WEST I N I F E E T OF LOT 1. AS FOLLOWS Tha North HO 00 LONGW OOD H ILLS SU E (rat ot the Wait **i teal and the DIVISION. SEMINOLE COUNTY, Watt J** teat, last me North HO FLO R IO A . P L A T BOOK .4,' tart and Ihe South ft* teat fharrol PAGES IS AN D 14. R E D E ' ot ihe SE i,o f lha SW oi Section FIN IN G TH E C O R P O R A TE I*. Township II South. Range )0 LIM ITS OF THE CITY OF LONG . East. Seminole County, Florida, WOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE Lass the South 1M teat of the North SAID LAND W ITHIN THE MUNI I I I leal ol tha Watt 110 teat. AND CIPAL LIM ITS OF TH E C IT Y . ALSO LESS that par* ot tha West AUTHORIZING AM EN D M EN T. 701 teat. Lass the Norm IIS leaf TO CITY MAP TO IN CLUD Eand me South tta leal thereof, SAID LAND AN N EXED ; PRO ' together with Ihe South H feet of VIDING FOR TH E RIGHTS ANO' me West IIS tret ol tha South •* of P R IV IL E G E S FOR C IT IZ E N -' me NE <i ot me SW <4 ot said SHIP IN TH E C IT Y ; SEVER., Section It. ANO a l s o mat part ot A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T I V E the South', of said NE <*of lha SW d ate :*1 lass tha West US teat thereof. WHEREAS, thrrehat barn tiled, Said parcel contains tl fit acres,' with the City Clark ot the City ot DECLARING A V A ILA B ILITY OF Longwood. Florida, a Petition' M U N IC IP A L S E R V IC E S : containing tha names ot property' D E F IN IN G C O N D ITIO N S OF owners in lha area of Seminole A N N E X A TIO N , P R O V ID IN G Counly. Florida, datcrlbad *1 , ZONING CLASSIFICATION, RE follows: d e f in in g th e co r p o r a te West H o t leal ot Lol L IM IT S OF C A S S E LB E R R Y . LONGW OOD H ILLS SUB"' FLORIOA, TO INCLUDE SAID DIVISIO N , Seminole Counly,PARCEL o f l a n d IN Y h E Florida. Plal Book 4. P*e*s IS end MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF i*|D 14 C ITY . AUTHORIZING AMENO requesting inneiation lo tne> M EN T OF C ITY MAP TO IN corporate area ol th* City of, C LU D E TH E A N N E X A TIO N Longwood, Florida, anj HER EIN. PROVIDING FOR THE requesting to be includrd therein."' RIGHTS ANO PRIVILEGES FOR and, CITIZENSHIP IN TH E C IT Y ; WHEREAS. Mid Petition was PROVIDING SEVER AB ILITY, duly certified by lha Saminoif . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E County Property Appraiser'* DATE. pursuant to th* Charter ol lha City, WHEREAS, mere hat bean Iliad at Longwood. Florid*. Chapter 4f. j with tha City Clark of tha City ot 1141. Laws Ol Florid*, 1f4t, *nd Casselberry. Florida, a petition tor Chapter IS-If!. Laws of Florld4, 1 annotation signed by tha land 1*75. and th* certification ot tho owner ot tha area sought lo be Seminole County Proparty A p -1 anneied consenting lo a n j pralsar as lo th* sufficiency of J requesting lha annotation and such Prtltlon pursuant lo that zoning of that parcel specifically farms ol Mid Charier received, J described her aln; and WHEREAS, 0TMJ, • lha City Council ol lha City ol W H ER EAS, th* City Com I Casselberry, Florida, therololoro mission ot th* City ot Longwood,; at regular mealing of lha City Florid*, has deemed it In th* bast. Council has approved tha petition interest ot lha City ot Longwood. j signed by tha landowner ol lha Florid*, to accept Mid Petition" area sought to be anneied. con and to annai said area, sentlng lo and requesting lha NOW, TH E R E FO R E , BE I T ‘ enneiatton ol said parcel and has O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y ? considered thoroughly tha COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF feasibility ot such ermeiailon and LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . A$! toning lo lha Cily ol Casselberry, FOLLOWS: Florida. In accordance with SECTION I That lha following;Chapter l/l ou, Laws ot Florida. described property, to w il: t»7l: and Wail lfO f leal of Lot I.i WHEREAS, objections lo such Longwood Hills Subdivision,: annotation and toning have bean Seminol* County, Florida. Plal considered and hearings held, and Book a. Pages IS and 14. It appearing in tha bast interest ot be and th* same ii haraby annaied , tha City ol Casselberry, Florida, to to and made a part ot th* City ot i annei and ton# said propertyand Longwood, Florid*, pursuant to: WHEREAS, tha City Council Ol the term* otthe Charter of Ihe Cily !' tha City ot Casselberry, Florida, ot LongwooJ, Florida, Chapter at ( has concluded from investigation lit*. Laws ol Florida. Hat, j that all municipal services will be Chapter 7SIT7, Laws ol Florida,1 available lb lha area lobe annaaad 1*75, and Florida Statute 171 Ota. ' on tha elleclive data ol Ihls or SECTION 1: That lha corporate dinence. limits ol lha City of Longwood,} NOW. TH E R E FO R E , BE IT Florida, b* and th* same ara, EN AC TED BY TH E Q TY hereby redefined so as to Include ; COUNCIL OF TH E C ITY OF Mid land herein described and' CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA: annaaad. SECTION I - ANNEXATION SECTION 1: That th* City Clark ) AND ZONING - Thai tha City ol is haraby authorftad lo amend.! Caeselbtrry, Florida, does alter and supplement th* official J herewith and haraby anna* and city map ot lha City ot Longwood. i designate lonlng et a certain tract Florida, to Inctod* m* annaaatMn 1 A at land lying In Semlnoli Counly, contained in Section 1 hereof Florida, and mort particularly SECTION J: That upon this! described as lollows, te wit: ordinance becoming affect Iv*. th* j Tht North HO 00 teat ot tho West resident and property owners In » m leal and tha West Stt teat, lass th* above described annaied area tha North 110teat and lha South its shall ba entitled to all ot th* rights < leal thereol ol the SE ot tha SW and privileges and Immunities as, •aOt SectionII. Township It South, are, from time to lima, determined ! Range JO East. Seminole County, by th* governing authority ot the Florida. Lass lha South 1*1 leaf of Cityof Longwood, Florida, andth* the North IIS feat ot tha WaSI 170 provisions of Mid Charter of tha, leal, ANO ALSO LESS thl! part of City of Longwood, Florida.: tha West 700 teat. Last the North Chapter a* Has. Laws ot Florida.} IIS feat and lha South Me teat iftf. and Chapter IS 1*7, Laws ol thereof, together with tha Soulh H Florida, 1»7S leal ol tha West IIS leal ot the SECTION I: II any taction or South <4 ol tha NE <4 ot tha SW <4 portion ol a taction ol this Or ! ol said Section II. AND ALSO that dinanc* proves to b* invalid.; part ot tha South of Mid NE >, ol unlawful, or unconstitutional, It' tha SW lass tha Watt IIS feat shall not ba held lo Invalidate or ‘ thereol. Said parcel contains II li t impair lha validity, tore* or attact ’ ot any other Mellon or part ot this! S E C TIO N II ZONING ordinance D E S IG N A TIO N That lha SECTION 4: All ordinances or: properly described in Section l ol parts ot ordinance* in conflict J mis ordinance shall nave tha herewith be and lha Mm* err following toning classification: hereby repealed. J R 1 One and Two Family SECTION 7: This ordinance1 Dwelling District shall taka attact pursuant lb tha! SECTION III - CONDITIONS provisions ol Florida Statute! OF ANNEXATION - Nona SI 7*.Odd. SECTION IV - R ED EFIN IN G PASSED AND AD O P TEO THIS! LIM ITS OF DECLARATION ------ DAY OF --------- A O. If ll. • That lha corporate limits ot tha FIRST READING: September! City ot Casselberry. Florida, ba It. m t and it is herewith and haraby SECOND READING: ------------- ! redefined so as to Include Mid John F. Happ ; tract ol land hartln described. Tha Mayor I description herein contained shall City ol Longwood, Include all straats, roads, high Florida ways, allays and avenues located A T T E S T: within or between tha eslstlng O L. Tarry municipal limits and areas an C ITY CLERK rwied herein in Section I hereof. Publish: Saptambar It, M. Oc ! SECTION V - AM ENDM ENT lobar S. It. IH I OF O FFIC IAL C ITY MAP - Thai DEM f] lha Cily Clark Is haraby authoritad to amend, altar and euppltment me official City map of tha City ot Casselberry. Florida, to include NOTICE OP INTBNTIOM TO me annaaallan contained in REGISTER FIC TITIO U S TR A D «! Section I hereof. N AM I S E C TIO N VI SEVER­ NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN, A B IL ITY II any section ol lhat lha undersigned, MORSE] portion et a section ot this or. SHOE, INC. intends to register lha" dlnenca proves lo be invalid, fictitious trad*name FAVVA with! unlawful, or unconstitutional, it lha Clark ot the Circuit Court olj Shall not ba held to Invalidate or Seminol* County, Florid*, pur< Impair tha validity, force, or affect suant to Section 14} ot, Florida! ot any other section or part ot this Statutes, l » } l : that th* u n ! ordinance der signed inlands to *«g*S* in the, SECTION VII ANN EXED business ol th* retail salt ot, A R EA R IO H TS AN O footwear and related items at Hun* PRIVILEGES - That upon lists Club Cornea, Slat* Read, 41* t! ordinance becoming affective, tha SS4 Hunt Club Bouiavard. A pop* a, property owner in lha abova Florida. described anneied area Shall ba Dated this Ind day ot Sap! entitled to all ot tha rights and Iambar, IH I privileges and Immunities as ara MORSE SHOE. INC. ! from tlmt to time determined by By Kenneth C. Cummins tha governing authority ol tho City Its Sacralary ol Cassalborrv. Florida, and tha Publish: Saptambar It, a , Oc! provislena et tha Charter ot tho tobar ». 11, IM1 City 01 Casaatborry. Florida, in DEM to: accordance with Chapter 111 04*. Law* ol Florid*. If ll. SECTION VIII - E F F E C T IV E DATE — Thl* ordinance shall bacomt effective thirty IN I day* FICTITIO U S NAMB attar passage and adoption. Nolle* IS haraby given that hat I arrf FIRST READING thl* H it day angagad In business *1 cd August, A D IH I. Baywood Av*. Longwood, Flai SECOND R E A D IN G AN O Seminol* County, Florida undatj A D O P TIO N this lath day el m t fictitious name ot R EP O Saptambar, A O. IN I. DEPOT, and that I Inland fci APPROVED: register Mid name with th* Clarq OWEN It. SHEPPARD Ol tho Circuit Court. Samlnotb MAYOR County. Florida M accordance A T T E S T: with tha provislena et tho Ficj MARY W. HAW THORNE. Ittleus Nam* Statutoo, T o w it i C ITY CLERK Section tu g s Florida Statutes Publish: Saptambar 11, a , Oc­ ttn. tober S, II. IN I Slg. W. A. Hottman Jr. DEM N Publish: Saptambar X . Octoberr iSj II, I*. IN I | D EM 117 1 * ‘J I -W >S^b- -mw*«*****,> i s-js £ /" » �Evening Herald.Sanford,FI. ... Grand Jury May {C m ttned From Page sold at the same Sanford auction house. "Since it was only one gun, I told David I didn’t (eel any reason to file charges," Polk said. "We got the gun back and he was leaving police work," he added, r.lt's at this point that the story gets controversial in term s of who knew what and who said what to whom. Higginbotham says Benson was fully aware of his emotional problems and that h i w as undergoing psychological counseling, and that there was more than one weapon involved. Higginbotham further says Benson assured him that if he agreed to continue getting counseling and to leave the department, saying that's what Polk wanted, he w u sure no dim would want to prosecute him. Higginbotham said he returned the one weapon and also agreed to let the city take (300 out of his paycheck to pay for the other weapons, wMch he described as "old and worth only |30 to MO each." A memo from Benson to Lake Mary City Treasurer Madeleine Papa confirms MOO w u deducted from Higginbotham'! last check to "assure all department property Is turned in." "They promised (here would be no prosecution. They knew I w u under severe emotional strain. Why are they breaking their promise? They even gave me a plaque and a party, and the plaque lay s it's In honor of my ‘dedicated ser­ vice to the department.’ TWa la after they knew everything," Higginbotham u id . He said he didn't wish to comment further on the lacUhot since he la consulting a lawyer. "I've already had sever operations, I've lost about M pounds, I ’m on heavy medication. I feel like my Ufe is ending," he said. It w u only a short time after he an­ nounced his resignation when on Aug. 91 Higginbotham w u on routine patrol of the Southward Orange Grove on County Road 46-A when he radioed that he w u checking out a suspicious-looking black van parked In front of a firm-equipment shed on the property. Higginbotham reported he u w a man at the shed and then radioed for assistance. He said he ordered the man to "freese" and when it looked like he w u going to run, drew his weapon. At that point, Higginbotham said, another man came out of the shed and attacked him from behind. In the struggle, he u id , his J t caliber 397 magnum discharged, hitting him In the leg. The two men reportedly jumped Into the black van and R »d off. The day before the incident, Benson had written a letter to the Police Stan­ dards and Training Commission In T allahasne requesting that "a t no time G et Lake Mary Probe Higginbotham be reinstated on anothar (police) department until they contact me for clarification of his personal problems." In the letter, Benson quoted from Higginbotham's resignation citing Ms own emotional and mental problems and the statement that he has no desire to go back into police work. Shortly after the shooting incident the m s tier w u turned over to another department, the Winter Springs Police D epartm ent, because of " ru m o rs " Higginbotham may have shot himself deliberately. The Winter Springs detective who conducted the Investigation said he would not disclose his findings but did admit, “I lean both ways — that he did not shoot himself deliberately and that he did shoot himself deliberately." His findings were turned over to the state attorney's office. While H igginbotham flatly denies shooting himself, asserting, "There w u no profit to be made," he h u been collecting M percent of hi* salary from Workmen’s Compensation, wMch also will pay hla medical expenses. Why was Higginbotham permitted to carry a gun and remain on duty almost two weeks after he resigned and while Ms superiors knew of his psychological stress? "There w u no reason to believe David w u a h a u n t to himself or anybody Higginbotham w asn 't replaced im ­ etee," Benson u id . mediately. Benson also u i d that during that "The whole Police Department a year period Higginbotham w u attempting to ago was gutted, with experienced men reconstruct the Police Department's going to other areas (for more pay)," evidence list, wMch had turned up the mayor u id . The 17-man department missing. To reconstruct the list, Benson w u reduced to a nine-man force. He explained, he w u having to go through added that the city lost CETA funding for three file cabinets of reports. The reports police officers and voters turned down a tall what evidence w u confiscated. tax Increase for that purpose. "B alo n e y ," Higginbotham u i d . " I ’m sure Higginbotham isn't the first “There never w u an evidence list to be police officer who had ever had marital lo st The department didn't keep one. I and other difficulties and was still able to w u simply putting one together after the function on their job," Sorenson added. f a c t" The state attorney's office became Involved In the shooting, according to Cheshire, because It's routine for his office to look into such incidents, and where there may be any doubt as to what actually happened and why, it generally goes to the grand jury. Higginbotham m aintains, however, lhat the case of the stolen guns has gotten u far as It has "because of the many enemies I've made as a policeman.” At one point Higginbotham was asked to take a lie-detector test, which he did. He laid his successfully passing that test Benson ateo u i d that since Higgliv is further evidence that everybody knew botham w u Lake M ary's only detective, exactly what had been taken, since the and hla second In command, he w u purpose of the test was to discover needed to bring his replacem ent a whether he had taken any other property sergeant being promoted, up to date on in addition to the weapons. ongoing c u e s . Benson would not comment on the lieLake Mary Mayor W ilier Sorenson said there may be another reason detector test. IV# already had seven operaflont, I've lost about 40 pounds, I'm on heavy medication, I feel like my life Is ending.' NATION JN BRIEF Oswald, Not Imposter . Burled In Texas Grave FORT WORTH, Texas (UP1) - After two years of legal battles, pathologists needed only a few houn to decide the body in Lee Harvey Oswald's grave was that of the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy and not a Russian imposter. "Beyond any doubt — and I mean absolutely any doubt—the pereon burled under the name Lee Harvey Oswald is, in fact, Lee Harvey Oswald," said Dr. Linda Norton, head of the team of eight experts who examined the body (or four hours Sunday at Baylor University Medical Center. She said the moat critical pieces of evidence were dental records dating to Oswald's Marine Corps career In the mid-1980s and e "bone depression" behind the left ear consistent with a "mastoid operation" such as , Oswald had in 1949 at age I. It Looks Bad For AW ACS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Saudi AWACS package, still in deep trouble on Capitol Hill, faces Its first key congressional tests this week, end the Initial outlook is not good for President Reagan's B 5 billion proposaL The House Foreign Affaire and Senate Foreign Relations committees a n planning to vote on resolutions of disapproval Tuesday and Wednesday. A majority in both panels is committed against the sate. Hinckley: Lovelorn Gunman - NEW YORK (UPI) - John Hinckley J r , admitting his Infatuation with actress Jodie Foster "sounds like something from True Confetsions,” wants to “rescue” her and is upset she has not shown Interest in him. In letters to Time and Newsweek magaxinee, President Reagan's would-be assassin said h i con­ siders Reagan the best president of the century and that the "most Important thing in my Ilfs is Jodie Foster's love and admiration.” W ORLD IN BRIEF Prison Reforms Pledged : To A vert Hunger Strikes ' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Britain’s secretary to r Northern Ireland pledged prison reforms to avoid a resumption of the IRA hunger strike but faced demands for concessions that could (res mors than 100 republican Inmatts. Jam es Prior's visit to Northern Ireland on Sunday came within U hours of the coUapae of the seveiwnenth IRA campaign of death fasts at Maw Prison dam anding political prisoner status. Ten inmates died from the fasts. M a n chaplain the Rev. Denis Faid, who parauadsd family members to preseure the remaining six fasSsn to end thsir protest Saturday, urgsd Britain to restore time-off far good behavior teat fay inmates. That remission of eentencea waa a key demand of the faungar strikers. Iran Has New President United Prtee latereatiewl A yatollah Ruhollah K hom eini's m ilitan t aid s, HaJJatoteslam Sayad All Khamenei, ted with an . overwhelming 65 percent of counted votes bato n today's nffiria) announcement of Ms election as Iran's new rra id a a L The hard-line leader of the Islamic Republican Party, who ted last Friday's praysrs in Tehran white holding an automatic gun a t Ms ride, awaited only the formality of the final vote count and Khemshti'a ap­ proval. The Interior Ministry said official results would be announced today and that Khomeini could than H tew with • decree giving K ham tnri's presidency a I revolutionary seal of approvaL nieces and nephews. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel la in charge of arrangements. MRS, CORA LEE HUGHES Mrs. Cora Lee Hughes, 42, of Geneva, died Saturday night at Florida HoapitaL Orlando. Born In Kissimmee Dec. 16, 1I1L she moved to Geneva in 1961 from Cocoa. She w u a member of the S a n fo rd C o n g re g a tio n a l Church and the Veterans of F oreign W are A uxiliary, Golden. Colo. S ept 4,1904, in Philadelphia, be moved to la k e Mary from Towanda, Pa., in 1975. He matte X-reyi for DuPont and w u a 32nd-degree M uon of the Blue Lodge, Philadelphia. Survivors Include his wife, Blanche; a daughter, Mra. M artha F au lk er, W inter Park; and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. A LFRED ANDREW PETROSKY Alfred Andrew Petroaky, 71, of 106 Cedarwood Circle, S urvivors Include two Longwood, died Friday at d au g h ters, Mra. Jo Ann F lorida Hoepltal, Orlando. TurbarriBe, Melbourne, and Born Oct. 14, 1106, In Mra. D elons Evsrly, Golden; Mlnenvilte, Pa., he moved to a alitar, Mra. Myitis Leech, Longwood from M iramar in K lu lm m e e ; a b ro th er, 1677. He w u a retired plant Mariey Story, Keenanvtlte; w rite r and a Catholic. two graoddiUdren, and three ■ w tr e r e include f a v eons, great-grandchildren. Robert, Longwood; Alfred, Briaaon Funeral Home is in Hatefteld, Pa.. William and • charge of arrangements. John, both of Mioarevllte; a Mra. M a rg aret MRS. CHELA HIGGIN­ ■later, Draheim, Lanadate, Pa., and BOTHAM Graveside services were ■even grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral held Sunday in Galax, Van for Home, Altamonte Springs, is Ckela Vlrgte Higginbotham, 67, of Galax, who died Friday. in charge of arrangements. MRL JULIA C. COOLEY Born in Madteon, Fla., Aug. 7, Mra. Julia C. Cooky, Cl, of 1614, tew formerly worked In the office of the d a rk of the 363 E. H ornbeam D rive, circuit court and at Mary Longwood, died Friday at F lo rid a H ospital, O rlando. E sther's in Sanford. She It survived by a Born Jan. II, 1610, In Bir­ moved to dau g h ter, Mrs. Carol mingham, Ala., Boniface, G alas, a eon, Longwood in 1119. She w u a William E arl Higginbotham, housewife and a member of Jacksonville; her m other, the F irs t P resb y terian Bertie Roberta, G ates; and Church of Maitland. Survivors include two eons, ■even grandchildren. V augh-G uynn F u n e r a l Mack D. Cooley J r„ Orlando, Home, G a lu , w u In charge and J o u p h L. Cooley, Sarasota; a daughter, Anita of arrangements. Ranee Cooky, Orlando; her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Cooper, WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT William J. Elliott, 917 W. Longwood; a brother, J .L Plantation Bivd.. Lake Mary, Cooper J r., Birmingham; and died S atu rd ay a t F lorida one crandchild. H oapltal-A ltam onte. Born Pirn Hills Garden Chapel M U MYRTLE L HOFF­ MAN Mrs. Myrtle Lodte Hoff­ man, 18. of 300 Buttonwood Court, Longwood, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bern O ct 23. 1919, in Lewisville, Ohio, she moved to Longwood ( to n Hackedatown, N.J., in 1073. She w u a housewife. Survivors Include her husband, Duane A.; four d au ghters, Lynn Tham es, Susan A. Hoffman and Laura J. Hoffman, all of Orlando, and K athi L auer, W inter Springs; a b ro th er, E.W. Denbow, Houston; a lister, H asel E udy, K errville, T e x u ; and one grandchild. Baldwin-Fatrchiid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. GRANT COWGILL Grant Edward Cowgill, >3, a resident for many years of Midway T ra ile r P ark , Longwood, died Saturday at K lu lm m ee H ealth Care Center. Bern July 33, IN I, in Falrvtew, Ohio, he moved to Longwood in 1999 from Cleveland. He w u a long­ distance truck driver and a member of Teamsters Local 3 « of Cleveland. Survivors Include four grandchildren, M rs. Ja n e t Deaton, Friendly, W. Va., Mra. M artha H a rr, P itt­ sburgh, G srald Cowgill, Miami and Adrian Cowgill, Charteaton, W.Va. Gramkow-Gtines Funeral Home, Longwood, Is in charge of arrangements. Benson praised Higginbotham's work as n police officer since he joined the la k e Mary force as a patrolman in July 1977. He said Higginbotham put in a tremendous number of hours as Si detective, as chief of patrol, and as his second in command. "He was on call seven days a week and always responded well," Benson said. Higginbotham was nominated for the George Pfeil Annual Memorial Award in March by Benson, who called him a "highly dedicated professional and an exceptional patrol officer." Why was one gun returned and Higginbotham allowed by Benson to pay restitution for the others prior to any charge or court action” Benson said he would not comment because the case is going to court. But he added: "Obviously I must have had a reason, and a good reason." Polk would not say Higginbotham committed theft but called his action "a wrong-doing." "He should have known better," Polk said. Polk admitted if Higginbotham had been working for the Sheriff's depart­ ment he would have been fired as soon as the gun-selling incident was revealed. "II happened in my department a while back," Polk said. "1 fired the man and filed charges." New Light On Old Spy Tale AREA DEATHS JAMES"JACX" SWINGLE Jam es LJewellyn “ Jack" Swingle, 71, of BM Mango D rive, C asselb erry , died Friday at Florida HospitsiAltamonte. Born Aug. 31, 1910,In Ivor, Vs., he moved to Casselberry from Petersburg, V s., in 1947. A form er automobile salesman, he later worked for Executive Livery Service, Orlando. He w u s m em ber of St. Albans American Episcopal Church and Orlando Lodge >9, Orlando Scottish Rite Bodies and Bahia Temple, Orlando. Survivors includs his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Lynda Stephens, O rlando; two sisters, Mrs. M yrtle Straw, BrookneaL Vs., and M rs. L o rrain e B ryant, Jack so n v ille; and th ree m m d ch U tan . BeUwtfrFaircfalld Funeral Home, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. 1 Monday,Oct.J.lfll-JA Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Fun#rol Notic# S TA N TO N , MRS. ED N A PEARL — Funeral tervicet tor Mrt Edo* P u rl Stanton. 11, ot M Lak# Monro* Terrace. S«n lord, who died Wednesday, will k i l i p n Tuetday *1 New Ml Calvary M m lo n a iy Baptitl Church, with the Rev O C Williams oMiciating Burial in Rttllawn Carnal ary Browns' Parodist Memorial Chapel <* In charge HUO HEt, M R I. CORA LEE Funeral services lor Mrs. Cora Lea Hughes, a). o< Geneva, who ditd Saturday mghl at Florid* Hospital, Orlando, will be *1 10: JO a m, Tuesday *1 Ihe grevesidt In Geneva Cemetery, wim Ihe Rev Fred Neal ol tidallng. Britton Funeral Noma PA In charge OSIjO, Norway i U P!) - A Norwegian who was a spy for the Soviet Union says Gary Powers’ U-2 spy plane was downed in 1960 by a saboteur's bomb and not by Russian missiles, as Moscow reported. Selmor Nilsen, sentenced in 1967 to seven and a half years in prison In Norway for espionage, made the assertion in a new book, "I Was a Russian Spy." The Soviets reported that Powers was shot down by anti-aircraft missiles over the city of Sverdlovsk in the Ural mountains on May 1, 1960. TJie disclosure by Moscow touched off a diplomatic furor that disrupted die Paris summit talks between the Soviet Union, the United Stales, France and Britain. Wallpaper wai introduced in Europe in tha tally 16th century at an alternative to txptntivt tapttuitt. M U EDNA r . STANTON lire. Edna P u r l Stanton, 77, of M Lake Monroe T errace , Sanford, died W ednesday a t Seminole Memorial HoapitaL Born Jan. 1, 1904, in Lake City, aho moved to Sanford in ML She w u a member of New ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. S urvivors Include her husband, Louis; four daughters, Mrs. UQte Rafoa, PMladslphis, Pa., Mrs. WlDte Mae W illiam s, St. P eterchurl, Mrs. Edna Watson, Sanford, and Mra. Vivian Jam as, Orlando; a son, Wlflte B rak a , Winter P ark; a steUr, Mrs. Mary Foater, Apopka; 11 g ran d ch ild ren , five g re a tgrandchildren, and aeveral ■* r Tiv I/ r* ---------------‘ *......... . %*• • *♦ 9 w -■« ^ * * ■- ■*' « MS ' W •» *• S t » 1 * •• fr • F m y Wk • I iA t * % * t \ > . N - * - \ * t t* | # |( • w ** » * *a %■•u —w w -re* re* * •\ re. - * • w ■- �' VI * * Evening Herald cusps Hunting season opened Saturday for doves with the daily limit set at 13. The eight public dove fields In the Central and Northwest regions of the state will be open from noon until sunset Oct. 3 to Nov. 1 Starting Nov. 14 and running to Nov. 29, hunters may hunt from one-half of an hour before sunrise to sunset. The same holds true for the third phase from Dec. 12 to Jan. 4. In the Northwest Region, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has opened the following sites: —Apalachicola Airport dove field In Franklin County. Six hundred acres will be opened to hunters on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays during the season. A permit Is required and may be received free from the office of the Franklin County tax collector. —Apalachee Wildlife Management Area In Jackson County. To be opened Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Bnd Sundays during the dove season. All hunters are required to pur­ m\ wot JOON. FRENCH AVE..SANFORD. FLA. 3J771 A rts Code MM2UM1 or 014993 M onday, O ctobar 5, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publbher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advarlltlngand Circulation Olractor H a m D tU n ry : Week, 11.00; Month, 14.35; 6 Months. $34.00; Y aw , MS.00. By Mall: Weak, $1.»; Month, $3.25; B Months, IH .0I; Yaar. K7.00. Deregulation Long Overdue For 32 years, the broadcasting of campaigns and issues has been subject to the twin doctrines of equal time and fairness. Recently the Federal Communications Com­ mission recommended that Congress do away with both rules—a bit of deregulation that is long over-due. Both equal time and fairness were parts of the Communications Act of 1934, legislation that is as outmoded as the technology of that age. Satellites, transponders and transistors have replaced the crystal sets and oversize radio cabinets of almost 50 years ago. And the corresponding maturity and diversity of today's broadcasting industry makes the old rules equally obsolete. The so-called Fairness^ Doctrine required broadcasters to serve the "public interest, con­ venience and necessity" by airing controversial and diverse viewpoints. In practice, the doctrine has proved to be dif­ ficult to define, impossible to enforce and often unfair Usually dissenting viewpoints are permitted only in answer to on-the-air editorials. News, documentary and public affairs programs—like their counterparts in print journalism—almost always are unchallenged on the air. Sometimes the fairness doctrine works in strange ways. Advertisers have had to submit to dissenters. That’s one reason why manufacturers of cigarettes may have been happy to quit ad­ vertising their products on television and radio. Equal time has had equally strange con­ sequences. Enacted to ensure that candidates had equal access to the public airwaves, no matter how farout or unpopular their views were, the doctrine was intended to enlarge the political arena. Instead, it has had the opposite effect. Weary of devoting hours of air time to minor parties and their candidates, broadcasters have cut down on the amount of political public service. Political discussion now is handled for the most part in regularly scheduled news programs, which traditionally have been free from equal time and fairness rules. Ih e willingness of the majority of the FCC to abandon rules it has tried to enforce for 32 years can be attributed to three factors: First is the attitude of a new Reagan com­ mission that Is more oriented to a free market approach to broadcasting—something the in­ dustry itself has urged for years. Second is the compelling argument by broad­ casters that they are entitled to the same First Amendment guarantees and editorial judgements as their print colleagues. Third and perhaps most important is the revolution within the industry itself. When the fairness and equal time doctrines were adopted, there were relatively few radio and no television stations. At that time, there may have been a need to require these users of the public airwaves to present a variety of views. Today, there are 9,600 radio and television stations in the United States and every week new outlets are being added by broadcasters and cable operators, who are not subject to FCC regulation. The paucity of outlets has been replaced by a multiplicity. The medium is presenting a staggering variety of viewpoints—public broadcasting, religious networks, foreign language stations, sports networks, ev en -alas— stations specializing in pornographic program­ ming. Even the term broadcasting is being replaced by a new and more relevant word— narrowcasting. TYtere Is a need for Congress and (he FCC to remain alert to the changing nature of electronic com m unications. Certainly the old Com­ munications Act needs rewriting and updating. And the first things that should be scrapped, like the vacuum tubes and rabbit cars of a bygone era, are the outmoded and misnamed doctrines of fairness and equal time. BERRTS WORLD "You poor Porting, your wife doesn't under ttond you endyou’re drowning In the mlnutlee chase a wildlife management area permit from the office of the county tax collector or their subagents. - A designated field In the Liberty County portion of the A palachicola Wildlife Management Area. Opened throughout the dove season. A wildlife management area permit Is required. —Joe Budd Wildlife Management Area In Gadsden County. Open to dove hunting each Wednesday of the three phases of the dove season. A quota of 100 hunters will be filled on a first come, first served basis at the check station. A wildlife management area permit Is required. —The field portion In the Santa Rosa County portion of the Blackwater Wildlife Management Area will have designated dove fields which will be open on Saturdays and Sundays during the first phase of the dove season. A wildlife management area permit Is required. -T h e Point Washington Wildlife Management Area. The management area, located In Okaloosa. Walton and Bay counties, will be open during all phases of the dove season. A wildlife management area permit is required. In the Central Region, those areas which will be opened are: -Tri-C ity dove field In Lake County, en­ compassing 145 acres. Hunting will be allowed on Wednesdays and Saturdays from noon until sunset each of the three phases of the season. A $2 dove field permit is required at the entrance to the field. A quota of 100 hunters a day has been set. —Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area. This Osceola County wildlife management area will have a field open on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, from noon until sunset during each phase. A quota of 100 hunters will be ad­ mitted each day on the 120 acre site. A wildlife management area permit is required to hunt the field. ROBERT WAG DON GRAFF Federal Workers In Middle Two Sides To Strong Dollar Every silver lining has its cloud, and one appears to be fast developing f a the recently strong U.S. dollar on International markets. F a a number of reasons, Including most prominently continuing high Interest rates thathave been pulling billions of loose change from abroad into American banks, the dollar has been gaining value steadily In relation to most other major currencies. Currently it has been hitting levels against the yen, mark and franc some 20 percent above Its low point of three years ago. That Is, of course, good news for American tourists whose money goes further abroad and for consum ers back home who theaetlcally are buying faeig n goods f a less. But there is another side to the coin now turning up and it is not such good news. The strong dollar also means that U.S. goods cost more abroad and our trading partners are thus inclined to buy fewer of them. This is already being reflected In the trade balance that last year showed a deficit of more than (20 billion. The 1961 deficit Is ex­ pected to be significantly more, possibly setting an all-time record of |30 billion or more. In the past, shortfalls In merchandise ex­ changes have usually been m a e than balanced by Income from Intangibles, the return on investments and a wide range of American services that earn money abroad. But that balance la also shifting and Is ex­ pected to fall many billions s h a t of making up f a this year’s trad* deficit. So the price Americans are paying now and possibly f a some years to come f a their stronger dollar Is a mounting debt to the rest of the w ald . It Is In the s h a t term a no-way-out situation that may make dealing with the budget deficit look almost easy. A m a ja contributor to American trade deficits Is oil. la s t year the nation paid nearly $60 billion to fae ig n producers to meet Its needs. Those needs ir e dropping as conservation efforts and Increased fuel efficiency have their combined effect, but not t u t enough to balance the outflow of dollars. Many of those dollars, however, are flowing back Into the country In the form of In­ vestments In the American economy. The treasury puts the OPEC Investment in 115. government and Industrial securities and stocks at some $70 billion as of mid-1981. That estimate falls far short of the real mark, according to non-government sources who estimate total Saudi Arabian holdings In securities and real estate at $100 million, with Kuwait and some of the other better-heeled OPEC members not too far behind. Whatever, officially the treasury b saying it b no cause f a alarm and that the govern­ ment continues to welcome foreign in­ vestment as a contribution to the growth of the economy. N evertheless, the adm tnbtration b beginning a study of In­ vestment policy and b reviewing the powers of a Committee on F aeig n Investment set up in 1975 to keep tabs on the foreign stake In the economy. The situation bears some similarity to that of a few decades back when American business was buying heavily Into the European economies to the concern of several governments. JEFFREY HART Giamatti For President? Yale University president A. Bartlett Giamatti has h b eye on a U.S. Senate seat, Democratic, In Connecticut. It has not escaped him, either, that the Democratic nomination for president in 1964 is wide open. He b bored at Yale, according to talk round the Yale campus, and w anb out and up. These ambitions, and they alone, make senae of Glamattl's wild attack on the M aal Majority, delivered In a message to the fresh­ man class. Bart Giamatti b a wit and a sophisticate as well as a Renaissance scholar of national standing. He has never been given to public exhibitions of political feverishness. Yet In hb message to the freshmen, he pretended to believe that the Rev. Jerry Falwel) and hb M a a l M ajaity are a real threat to the rest of us and to the nation Itself. “ A self-proclaimed ‘M a al M ajaity' and ib satellite or client groups... threaten the values (of the United Stales),.. The voices of coercion speak not f a liberty but for license, the license to divide in the name of patricAbm, the license to deny In the name of Christianity. And they have licensed a new meanness of spirit In our land, a resurgent bigotry that manifests Itself In rae b t and discriminatory positions in threats of political retaliation, in Injunctions of censorship, In a c b of violence.” These wild accusations about racism and bigotry probably surprised the Rev. Falwell during one of h b reg u b r phone conversations wtth Menachem Begin. The M a al Majority has not advocated bigotry, violence, a censorship. G bm atU's phrase "political rebliation" seems to mean that Falwell votes against politicians he objeeb to. A very subversive practice. But Yale's president had a lot m a e to communicate to the freshmen: “ From the maw of th b m aatlty come those who presume to know what Justice for all b ; come those who presume to know which books are fit to read, which textbooks will serve f a all the young; come spilling those who presume to know what God alone knows, which b when human life begins." Bart Giamatti (ailed to explain how he discerns what God In fact knows. Moreover, general agreement exbls about when human life sta rts: at conception. It's not vegetable life. It’s not animal life. The whole argument concerns public policy—what to do about It. And where public policy b con­ cerned, Falwel] has as much right to an opinion as anyone else. Giamatti, so far, has refused a challenge to debate a representative of the M aal M ajaity. Falderal aside, the interesting question here remains one of why thb normally urbane and Intelligent man should have exprened himself so wildly and so loosely. It b widely believed that Giamatti was constituency­ building. Here's the going hypothesb. Chris Dodd holds one Connecticut Senate seat; I>owell Weicker the other. Welcker, unpopular, faces primary opposition next year. Welcker or some other Republican looks to be beatable in the general election. All Giamatti has to do to have a real shot at a Senate seal b beat Rep, Tony Moffett In the Democratic primary. Glamatti’s M a al Majority tirade gained him Instant vblbllity, page one of the New York Times, as a m atter of fart. It also won him friendly attention from the suburban liberab who make up a substantial bloc In Connecticut, the "M erritt Parkway liberab." They also like h b Yale Identification. Giamatti neatly turned himself into the "E astern" and "liberal” spokesman against the Sunbelt. G bm alli's Italian name adds an Interesting twbt to all thb. Connecticut has a Urge Itallan-American population, l b last elected g o v em a was EUa Grasao. Nationwide, the Itallan-A m erican m inority has had dbpropationately little political and cultural clout — yet U b about as numerous as the noisier black m inority. The ItalianAmericans might go f a Giamatti in Con­ necticut, and, who knows, In the nation. For there b a big vacuum at the top of the Democratic Party. Kennedy b a windbag and a has-been, full of dated Ideas. He's the William Jennings Bryan of the 1960s. Waller Mondale b a snore. John Glenn b colaless. Jerry Brown b a flake, and he's sinking in h b Senate bid anyway. But a Bart Gbmatti-Gary Hart ticket, say, might have a lot of plxzazi. That’s what Bart GUmalli was really telling h b freshmen. Too bad it was a written message. They couldn't see him winking. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Reagan adm inbtratlon seems unsure of Ib policy tow ard so-called "w h istle-blow ers," the government employees who reveal waste and wrongdoing In their agencies. At times the adm inbtratlon b saying (hat they will be not only protected but rewarded, while at other times It b making whbtleblowlng more difficult and possibly even dangerous. President Reagan said during h b campaign th a t governm ent em ployees "m u st be assured that when they blow the whbtle that they will be protected and their Information properly Investigated." The Office of Personnel Management has encouraged bureaucrats to report on abuses observed in the line of work. The personnel agency has gone so far as to dbtribute to government offices posters expblning the righb and protections afforded employees who come forward. The Office of Management and Budget recently announced the establishment of "whistleblower hotlines" to enable govern­ ment employees to phone In reports on wrong­ doing in their agencies. Edwin Harper, the deputy d ire c ta of the office, said that the program had the full backing of the president — who, Harper said, " b attempting to change attitudes throughout government." However, w histleblowing is being discouraged — not encouraged — by other segments of the Reagan adminbtratlon. Attorney General William French Smith recently announced the lifting of Carteradministration restrictions on the prosecution of federal employees f a leaking information. Those reg u latio n s essentially lim ited prosecution to those who leaked classified Information or whose dbclosures either Jeopardized lives a “ substantially damaged the United States." A spokesman f a Smith said that the Carter guidelines were being rescinded because they were "vague" and "opened loopholes." But a llie s — Including the American Civil L ib erties Union and sev eral unions rep resen tin g governm ent em ployees — contend that Smith has made possible the prosecution of whbtleblowers; they say that employees now may be far more reluctant to come forward with damaging information. It was Smith's Justice Department (hat earlier th b year held up already-announced merit awards to three department lawyers who had gone public with complaints about (he conduct of their superiors. Two of the lawyers were w aking on the criminal prosecution of McDonnell-Douglas executives who had been accused of bribing faeig n o ffld ib . The pair complained when a top department official discussed the case without their knowledge with lawyers f a the corpaation. The third lawyer wrote a memo questioning the legal argum enb used by Smith in a speech denouncing busing to achieve racial babnee. Meanwhile, the adminbtratlon came out against the suggestion by Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., that whbtleblowers be rewarded f a exposing government waste with cash payments of up to 1 p a cent of the resulting savings. "E nough incentives already exbt f a whbtleblowers," asld a spokesman f a the Office of Management and Budget. "T hb type of compensation is not necessary." JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Covered Up For Army WASHINGTON - T h b might best be called "The Anatomy of a Pentagon Lie." Six months ago, I reported that U 5. Army troops in Europe were In a pitiable state of rradlneai — itt educated, Ill-trained and even Illiterate. Nine out of 10 soldiers assigned to operate and maintain nuclear weapons had flunked te sb of their basic military skills, I reported. The figures f a inadequate personnel were almost as shocking in other areas, Including ■I percent of artillery crewmen, 77 percent of com puter p ro g ra m m e r!, 69 p ercen t of tracked-vehide mechanics and 13 percent of Hawk surfsce-to-alr missile crews. It was an appalling report, and the Army responded with bowls of protest - and aoma outright lies, which I can now doew nent Here's what my April I report said, what the Army replied, end what the Army knew the truth to be — a s stated In a secret briefing report f a the Army chief of staff obtained by my associate Ron McRae; - My report: "While the shocking details * * have been hidden from the American public, our GU' Inadequacy b no secret to our siliet.” Army response: a flat denial, coupled with the boast that U 5 . troops were now the pride of NATO fac es. set about getting better resulb — not by Improved training a recruitment, but by changing the tesb! He ordered a new aet of " u n b ia se d " teste, designed to avoid "discrimination based on intelligence." The facts: According to the secret briefing document, the slUiatloi b "dangerous," and has reached the point where, without sharp improvement, "our Army will not be taken seriously by our allies a our adversaries." — My report: Most of our troops flunked te sb o f their basic skills. Army response : The test results I quoted were three years out of data; since then, “numerous actions have been taken which have corrected perceived deficiencies." Ths fa d s : Tasting continued, but the resulb got worse instead of better. When Army Secretary Clifford A lexanda saw the frightening test results collated in Human Readiness Report No. I in 1171, he w u un­ derstandably dismayed. He forbade any disclosure a discussion of the report. Then be —My report: Illiteracy b widespread In the Army; many technical manuals have to be put in comic-book format because the Army recruiU men who can’t understand written instructions. Army response: There b no problem of quality among recruiU. The farts; Continuing p o a test results of military proficiency are a direct result of recruiting p o aly educated personnel, the secret briefing document states. "Although (Secretary Alexander) declared that we haw no manpower problems, the vast majority of officers believe otherwise," ths r e p o t says. More th in SOpercent of the Army's ofllcen complained about tha low quality of their troops. Incidentally, black men aa a group outacored whites; they tend to be better educated and better motivated than white * “ • r r • m ♦ * JT- * recruiU, seeing the Army as a road to op­ portunity. - My report : The dismal state of the Army had led many profeasionab to conclude that some form of tha draft would have to be instUuted to get better-educated soldiers. Army re ip a ie t: No draft b needed, n a any drastic change in manpower policy. The facta: “At th b time (the Army) should muster the courage to assort the obvious about our manpower situation and act an it," the top-level briefing document state*. consistent supporter of Pentagon bud* requests, has warned ths generate that tf public won’t stand for mulUbUUawloilj expenditures an fancy waaporw our can’t operate. Ha chad a report showing, h nn rn p te, that more than 10 percent of ot Unk gunners have no ides how to work tf computerised, laser-assteted gunsight In tf $1.75 million MX-1 tank. - �/ SPORTS E v n ln g H entd, Sanford, FI.________ Monday, Oct, i, 1M1— SA I Briefly Gantner Leads Strong UCF Defense Montreal Re-Xrays Raines, 'Doubtful' For Mini Playoffs Ryerson Kicks A w ay Miles, 6-0 Sanford's Tim Haines will be rc-Xrayed today to deter­ mine his availability to the Montreal Expos for the up! comini? mini-playoff with the Philadelphia Phillies. Raines, a rookie leftfielder, broke the third finger on his right hand sliding into home Sept. 13 against the Chicago Cubs. Since then, he has been limited to pinch running chores for Montreal. *‘l doubt if I'm able to start the mlnl-playoffs," said Raines Saturday night following the Expos’ divisionclinching 5-4 victory over the Meta. "But I hope 1 can play in the regular playoffs, if we make it." Montreal opens the playoffs at home Wednesday. Raines, a switch hitter, who stole a league-leading 71 bases and batted .304, Is considering batting right-handed only to offset the problem with his hand. "If I'm 80 percent. I think I'll try to play," said Raines. ■ Magdalene Tops All Souls An injury-riddled All Souls soccer team dropped a 9-0 decision to St. Mary Magdalene Saturday in Altamonte Springs. All Souls, who was less than 100 percent with five players sick or injured, plays, St. John's Vianny Wednesday at 5:15 . p.m. in Orlando. Crowder Speaks On Drugs Tampa Bay Buccaneer defensive tackle Randy Crowder will speak about drug abuse Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ta k e Mary High School auditorium. Crowder, who was convicted on drug trafficking charges and spent time In Jail, gives similar lectures throughout the state in an effort to help educate students to the dangers of drugs. Parents are asked to accompany their students to the lecture said Patti Brantley, who was instrumental in setting up the talk. Baseball Organizes Tuesday The annual election meeting of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, Inc., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford Recreation Department office at the Sanford Civic Center. Members will be electing a president, first vice president, second vice president, secretary and treasurer to serve during (he 1982 season. Tribe Boosters M eet Tonight Monday, Oct. 5, the Seminole High School Boosters Club will meet In the school's teachers' lounge (room 1306) at 7:30 p.m. for the first gathering of Tribe supporters. "All parents of students of Seminoles are cordially In­ vited to attend,” Seminole Business Manager Qay Ailing said Thursday morning. "We are looking forward to meeting out boosters and getting the club off on the right foot." Htral* Photo Br Bill Murphy L'CF's giunt defensive tackle Ed (iuntner lakes a well-deserved rest after a standout performance in the Knights' tl-lt victory over .Miles. Tin* tl-funt-ii, i»;»pouml Edgewater grad was voted IT'F Player of the (lame. By JOE DfSANTIS Herald Sports Writer Saturday night's meeting between the University of Central Florida and Miles College of Birmingham. Ala., wasn't really much to kick about. Rut then again the kicking game provided the only offensive outburst in UCF’s 0-0 win that boosted the Fighting Knights season record to 2-2. Don Jonas' Knights managed more than enough offense against the Golden Rears, but turnover after turnover thwarted UCF touchdown drives, forcing the Knights to settle for a pair of second half field goals from sophomore Scott Ryerson. "We didn’t take advantage of field position," agreed Jonas of the Knights penchant for giveaway. "We Just made a bunch of mistakes on short yardage situations when we had them in a hole." The Knights managed a pair of solid drives in the opening quarter only to have both go awry thanks to the defensive efforts of Miles' Eric Phelps. The Golden Bear safety swiped a Mike McCray (kiss at Miles' 14-yard line and stopped the second UCF drive at the close of the quarter by batting away another pass that forced UCF to settle for a 32-yard field goal try that missed. UCF again penetrated deep into Miles' territory in the second stanxa, but u pair of fumbles killed both opportunities. Halfback John Muldoon* broke K nights away on a 29-yard scamper before being brought down at the Golden Rear's one-yard line, but babbled the ball away. Defensive standout Ed Gantner reUiinitetl moments later by scoop­ ping up a Miles fumble to put the Knights back in business at the Miles 19. Rut Muldoon again fumbled the ball, sent both squads to in­ termission on the tall end of a mistake-marred scoreless first half. In the second half, the Knights’ Scott Ryerson booted field goals from 28 and 13 yards to provide the margin of difference. Ryerson tried a UCF-record five field goals in the game. Former Edgewater standout Ed Gantner earned the Knight Player of the Game award. On successive plays in Ihe second half, the 6-foot-5, 255-pound behemoth dropped Miles running backs for losses of two and five yards after Randell Evans had given the Golden Rears excellent field position ut Ihe 28-yard line of UCF with an interception return of 27 yards. "Gantner Just had a great game," raved Jonas. "Our defense was super again. Ed gave us Die kind of senior leadership we're looking for." The Knights host tough Savannah State Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in llte Tangerine Bowl. Seminoles Fifth, Raiders Fourth In Volleyball Tournaments It was tournament time for two Sanford volleyball squads over the weekend. Donalyn K night's Seminole High squad finished fifth In the prestigious Colonel's Invitation at F t. L auderdale and Ileana Gallagher’s Seminole CC squad place fourth In the Manatee Tour­ nament at Bradenton. "I was real pleased with our showing," said Knight. "This is one of the toughest tournaments in the state and we did real well." The Lady Tribe highlighted the trip with a victory over Plantation Saturday afternoon, 14-16, 15-11, IS­ IS. “That's the first time anybody had beaten them from this area," pointed out Knight. "They’ve been to the slate tournament the last five years." Seminole opened the tournament by whipping Palm Beach-Twin tak es 15-8, 0-15, 15-8. "We played well olfenstvely and attacked very well," Knight said. Fifteen minutes later, Sanford took on perennial powerhouse Ft. Myers-Cypress Lakes. Seminoles won the first game 15-13, but then bowed 15-13, 15-2. Cypress I-ikes won 51 straight matches. In the T rib es' third straight match, it dropped a 12-15, 15-6, 15-2 decision to Miramar. "We Just tired out," said Knight. "It was tough to play three straight matches." After the P lan tatio n victory, Seminole lost two In n row to Ft. Worth-John I. leonard 15-8, 15-10. Tuesday, the Tribe returns to action with a tri-match among Seminoles, Spruce Creek and Mainland at Daytona Beach beginning at 3:30 p.m. In the tad y Raiders tournament, SCC used eight service points from Fran Rhodes to drop Hillsborough 15-7,15-12. In the second match, the Raiders ran into nemesis ta k e City and lost 155, 9-15, 15-12. Sanford's Patty Curso got llte Haiders back on the winning track with eight straight service points as Seminole CC whipped Broward Central 15-6, 154. But after tripping Florida Junior College 17-15, SCC lost successive matches to FJC 15-9, t5-9. In the tournament's last two gam es, Seminole knocked ofr Broward North 15-12, 15-11, M o re losing the third place game to Brevard CC 3-15, 15-7, 15-10. "We looked sloppy In Use last game," Gallagher said. "But this was a very good tournam ent. Twelve of the sU te'iT V leam a were there, so we know whM ' to look forward to later this year." The Raiders play at Daytona Reach Tuesday. Scott Runs For 106 Yards To Lead Attack Saints Stomp Heritage Prep For First Victory, 20-0 By BILLY STR1PP Herald Sports Writer It was a day for long gains when 1A schools Trinity Prep and Heritage Prep got together Saturday afternoon at the Saints field with each team looking for its first victory. The Saints made better use of the tong gains and earned their first win with a handy 20-0 decision over Heritage before 200 fans at Trinity Prep. Coach Ron Vierling's Saints are 1-2 for the year, while the Praetorians dropped to M . "It was a great victory. Mar­ velous," exclaimed Vierling after the game with sweat dripping from his forehead on the steamy afternoon. Neither team could gel the ball in the end tone during the flfit period, but Rodney Scott provided some ground game for the Praetorians as he pounded out runs of four, two 16, and four yards. Heritage took the ball over at their own 40 yard line as Saints punter Brian Butler had trouble getting the ball away. Q uarterback Randy E isen h arl hit wideout Ulysses Bennett on a nice 52 yard gain. Bennett contributed to the teem on three catches for 116 yards.The catch brought Heritage threatening down to the Prep 6-yard line. However, the drive stalled as Rodney Joseph was hit from behind and the bail squirted out from his hands. Saints linebacker Chris Lucas Jumped on the ball. Prep started from its own 10, and moved the ball 90 yards in six plays to give the Saints a 7-0 advantage. Tlte touchdown was set up on a second down and 10 pass. Quarterback Steve Philips hit the graceful Senior, Stanley Fenner on a fly pattern, the result a 71-ynrd gain down to the Heritage 19. Randy Scott pushed the ball down to the 15. Then Junior Richard Milliman went to work. The 5-foot-10, 179-pound Halfback, burst around the corner breaking several tackles racing for a 15yard touchdown. Stanley Fenner booted the ball through to make the score 7-0 Trinity Prep with 5:57 remaining in the half. The Praetorians took a long 12-play drive from their own 11-yard line, down to tiie Trinity Prep 47. Heritage came away on the drive with a 4th down and 10 call. Q uarterback Randy E isenhart connected on u 25-yard pass to Ulysses Bennett. With time running nut in the half, Heritage gambled again on 4th down hut this time Eisenharts pass was in­ complete. Saints Coach Ron Veirling said his teams opening drive of the 2nd half "was the key to our win." "We ran inside, and our defense played splendid throughout the gam e." "1 Just hope our guys found out what they’re made of and continue to win." Prep had a 14 play touchdown drive which look care of must of the 3rd quarter. Randy Scott, who run for 106 yards on 14 carries, raced 15 yards around the corner, us lie used speed and nice outside movement to give TrinityPrep a 13-0 lead. The 3rd quarter ended with TrinityPrep leading 13-0. The Praetorians would hear again once more from the Saints, as Randy Scott ran outside, spinning and hurdling for the Saints final touchdown with 4:29 left to play. George DuBose, who failed on his first PAT, connected on his next to give Prep a 20-0 victory, Tike touchdown was set up on another gamble by Heritage. With 4th down from their own 26 yard line, Chris ta c a s sacked Randy Eisenhart for his second sack of the day to extinguish the Heritage hopes. H ertljqt 17 1 74 JJ t s wo 6 16 7 7V 70 F if*! Dowm Prnally Yards kuAtllWJ Passing Yards Passing Pwiifimj Fumble* Lost Ht’fihttjr Trimly Prep Trim ly Prrp 6 4 SO 37 ISA n 74 0 4W 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 J A 7 70 tMIN Mailman, 14 run (Irn n rf kitk) TWIN Stoll. 14 run (kick lailedl TWIN Stoll, 77 run tOuRmr kick) Kuching Hm lttgr Slough 1144. Stout 6 7f frailty Prep Scott 14 lot. Mtll.mar, It 71, Crayton 10 It Pasting IWilagtt Elswiharl t It I I/O. Trimly Prep Phil.pt I I 0 /I. Crayton 17 0 4 Ppcr.r.ng Hrnlagr Brnnttl ) tit. Slough 1 SC trimly Prrp — F m n rr I 71 Brantley Girls Run Second At Daytona Beach Lake Brantley’s girls, cross county team — sparked by the one-two punch of Tracy Bonham and Ellen Stern — grabbed second place In the Seabreexe ; InviU tion Beach Run S aturday a t Daytona Besch. Bonham ran an 11:55 for the two-mlle ■ course which was good for second place. Stern, her Junior teammate, was one second behind for eighth place. team tibe. Titusville Astronaut captured the meet Titusville (104), Lyman (105), Oak with 69 points, while the Patriots were Ridge (140), ta k e Howell (165) and ta k e second with 96. Titusville was third and Brantley (206) completed the lop six. ta k e Howell finished fourth. Coach Ted Tombroi' Seminoles ran 14th. In the boys half of the varsity com­ Junior Mike Wooten finished 46th for petition, Winter Park's Brian Jaeger the Tribe with a time of 16:47.1. Senior whizzed to a 14:33 three mile as the Tyler Johnson was just behind In 48th Wildcats edged Astronaut, 65-96, for the place by .8 of a second. Campbell's Touchdowns Pace Cowboys Past Rams In Flag Football Action, 20-12 Kelvin Campbell scored a pair of touchdown* S aturday to pace the • Cowboys to a 20-12 win over the Ram* In the Junior Divirion of the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League. Both team* were unbeaten going into the game. In the other Junior Divirion game, the Bulldog* shutout the Wildcat* 214. In the Midget Divirion, the Duct im. proved their record to 34 with an 16-12 overtime win over the Sleeler*. The game between the Cowboy* and the Ram* w a si’t even one minute old when Campbell romped 40 yard* for a . touchdown. The extra point try failed and it was 64. The second Cowboy* touchdown came on a 40-yard punt return by David Peterson. Campbell ran the ball into the end tone for the extra point and the *core stood 134 at the half. The Ram* scored their first points of the game when Oscar Merthie ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Their second touchdown came when Merthie broke loose on a 20 yard run and then toiaed the ball to Bernard Mitchell who went another 30 yard* for the TD. The extra point try failed both times. The Cowboy* iced the game with a 22yard touchdown run by Campbell. The Bulldogs alto put Mine quick points on the board when Kelvin Davis took the opening kickoff and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Bulldoga q u arte rb a ck P atrick William* toaied a 46-yard TD paia to R eginald Bellam y for the second Bulldogs touchdown. The extra point failed both times. Early in the seen id half Peres Perry ■cored a safety for the Bulldogs and the game was iced on another Williams to Bellamy touchdown pass. After a fine runbsck on the opening kickoff, Buca q u arte rb a ck Calvin Donaldson scored on a 10-yard run. On the ensuing kickoff B u n kicker Brian Grayson recovered and fumbled and second* later Donaldson ran 20 yards for another touchdown. The extra point failed both time*. The Steeler* finally got the ball on offense and marched down the field, scoring on a two-yard run by David Roberta. On the final play of the first half, Ronnie Miller broke loose on a 40y ird run down the right sideline and tied the score at 12-11 The Steelers made one of their two e itr a points, but a penalty nullified the score and they were unable to convert on the second attempt. Defense dominated the second half as neither team wax able to score. On their second play of overtime, Donaldson sprinted 20 yards around the right side for h it third touchdown of the game and a victory for the Bucs. The Bulldogs play the Rams at 9 a.m. Saturday at Chaae Park, while the Cowboys tangle with the Wildcat* a t 10 a.m. The Bucs and the Sleelera play a t 11 a.m. OPTlMJSf WfNNERS Sanford Optimist Club Incoming president John Blair (middle) presents the Optimist Football Player of the Week award to Seminole High’s Lenny Sutton (right) as Lake Mary High's winner Jeff Hopkins looks on. Sutton rambled for HR) yards in X! carries when Seminole topped Edgewater, 41-38. la s t Friday, the Tribe was idle. Sanford plays at Apopka this Friday. Hopkins has won the op­ timist award two weeks running. The Ham linebacker collected 14 solo tackles in the l.ake Mary victory over Spruce Creek Sept. 23. The Hams open their new football facility Thursday agulnst Bishop Moore, (lame time Is 7:30 p.m. ■* - • - * •. �*♦- • * - •» • 4A—Evgnlng H«r«kJ, Sanford, PI. Monday, Pel, s. m i SPO R TS THIS WEEK TUESDAY Volleyball... Seminole, Spruce Creek, Mainland at Daytona Beach 3:30 p.m. Lake Howell, Seabreeze, Lyman at Lyman 3:30 p.m. Apopka, D etand, ta k e Brantley at ta k e Brantley 3:30 p.m. Seminole CC, Daytona Beach CC, Florida JC ul Daytona Beach 5 p.m. Freshman football... Lyman at ta k e Brantley WEDNESDAY Volleyball... Oviedo, Colonial, ta k e Howell at ta k e Howell 3:30 p.m. ta k e Brantley at Seminole (Junior varsity only) 6 p.m. Freahman football... Osceola vs. Crooms at Seminole High School 7:30 p.m. Bishop Moore at ta k e Howell 7:30 p.m. TIIUHSDAY Junior Varsity football... Seminole at Lyman 7:30 p.m. Bishop Moore at ta k e Mary 7:30 p.m. ta k e Brantley at U etand 7:30 p.m. Volleyball... ta k e City CC at Seminole CC S p.m. — 6 p.m. Fill DAY Varsity football,.. Seminote at Apopka B p.m. Colonial at Lyman 8 p.m. ta k e Weir at Oviedo B p.m. Winter Park at ta k e Brantley B p.m. Puzzled Shula Wondering What It Takes To Solve Jets' Jinx, Miami Ties, 28-28 MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Coach Don Shula must be wondering what it takes for him and his Dolphins to beat the New York Jets. The Dolphins didn’t have it again Sunday — for the seventh straight time — and were lucky to emerge with a 2828 overtime score. “ Anyway, it’s a big step In the right direction against the Jets," a grlm-Jawed Shula said. "The way we were hanging on In the overtime, I'm happy with the tie. It's certainly better than a loss." The tie was the first blemish on Miami's (4-0-1) record this season and keeps the Dolphins atop the American Conference East by one and a half games over the Buffalo Bills. The Jets are now 1-3-1, and 801 against the Dolphins over the past 3li seasons. Jets quarterback diehard Todd, who refuses to talk to reporters this season, obviously has M iam i's number. He engineered two vic­ tories over Miami last year — half of the Jets’ 1980 wins — and threw four touchdown passes Sunday. Con­ necting on 28 of 39 passes for 310 yards, Todd turned in his best performance In four years. The former Alabama star scored on passes of IS yards to Jerome Barkum, 9 and 14 yards to Wesley Walker and 36 to Bobby Jones. It was the pass to Jones, with only 1:09 left in the fourth period that (led the Bcore at 2S-a!l and sent the game into overtime. Todd's heroics alm ost o v er­ shadowed the play of Miami wide receiv er Nat Moore and the Dolphins' veteran backup quar­ terback, DonStrock, who Shula calls the "Goose Gossage relief pitcher" of pro football. Slrock, who relieved starter David Woodley In the second half against Houston to cement victory over the Oilers, took over against the Jets at the end of the first period when Woodley went down with a sprained back. The B-year veteran hit I t of 29 passes for 279 yards without an Interception. His favorite target was Moore who caught 7 for 210 yards, including touchdown throws of 6 and 23 yards. It was the Bth-year receiver’s best showing In two years and he became the first Miami pass catcher to collect more than 200 yards In one game and more than 5,000 In a career. "I can't say enough about Nat, the way he was getting open and making fantastic catches," Shula said. Otherwise, the Miami coach said, "I'm not happy with the way our offense was playing." New York, scoring 14 points In each of the first and fourth periods, dom inated everything but the scoreboard, collecting a total of 546 yards to the Dolphins' 399, and 32-to17 first downs. A pair of mijcues and Pat Leahy's miss of a 47-yard field goal attempt as the overtime period ended denied the Jets victory. After the Jets took the lead on their first possession with Barkum's touchdown catch, Bruce Harper, bit by one of his own blockers, fumbled a Miami punt and the Dolphins' Steve Hull recovered at the New York 28. Woodley ran the option for 25 yards and rookie fullback Andra Franklin carried the ball over from the two. Vikings 24, B ean 21 Minnesota bolted to an early 17-0 lead and held on as Chicago's Hans Nielsen missed a 27-yard field goal attempt with one second left that would have sent the game into overtime. Tommy Kramer threw for 223 yards and two TDs, a 15-yarder to Ahmad Rashad and an U-yarder to Joe Senser. 4 te n 30, Redskins 17 F ree safety Dwight Hicks returned a fumble 80 yards for one TD and ran an Interception back 32 yards for another score to spark San Francisco as he became the first 49en' defensive player to score twice in a game. Washington, 0-5, is the only team In the league without a victory and Is off to Its worst start In 16 years. Packers 27, Giants 14 Tight end Paul Coffman caught a 1-yard TD pass and set up three other scores with key receptions to give Green Bay, 2-3, its victory. Coffman, overshadow ed in the Packers' offense by All-Pro wide receivers John Jefferson and Jam es Lofton, capitalized on single coverage to catch six passes for 92 yards. Patriots 33, Chiefs 17 New England won Its first game of the season as Matt Cavanaugh passed for one TD and ran for a second and halfback Andy Johnson threw a 66-yard scoring strike to Stanley Morgan. pleted 21-of-31 passes for 205 yards and Cleveland's Brian Sipe hit on 14of-28 for 250 yards and one TD as the Browns fell to 2-3. Bills 23, Colts 11 Joe Cribbs ran for 159 yards on 17 carries, including dashes of 28,30,35 and i9 yards to set up four scores as Buffalo bounced back after two losses. Cribbs' runs set up a Joe Ferguson-to-Jerry Butler 16-yard TD pass, a 1-yard scoring run by Roosevelt le a k s and two of Nick Mlke-Mayer’s three field goals. Baltimore fell to 1-4. D olphlfif Sleelers 20, Saints 8 Terry' Bradshaw threw for 276 yards, including TD passes to Lynn Swann and John Stallworth, to lead Pittsburgh to its third straight victory. Bradshaw gave the Steelers the lead on a 16-yard TD pass to Swann In the first quarter and put the game away in the fourth period when he hit Stallworth with a 47yard score. _ Oilers 17, Bengali 10 Earl Campbell ran for 182 yards, including a 2-yard score, and Carl Roaches returned a kickoff 96 yards for a TD to spark Houston. Campbell carried the ball 37 times as the Oilers returned to the formation with Tim Wilson serving as the blocking back. Chargers 24, Seahawki 10 Dan Fouls fired three TD passes — two to Charlie Joiner and one to Kellen Winslow — to give San Diego its victory. Fouls, who hit on 3&«f-41 passes for 303 yards, set a team record for completions. CardIns Is 20, Cowboys 17 Neil O’Donoghue kicked a 37-yard field goal with 23 seconds left to lift St. Louis and hand Dallas Its first loss of the season. The victory was the first for the Cardinals over Dallas after seven straight losses. » ’ • Bronco* 17 Raiders 0 The explanation is easy enough, but It's the Oakland Raiders failure to execute that has left the Super Bowl champions without a point in their last two games. "We're beating ourselves, plain and simple," said Oakland Coach Tom Flores following Denver's 17-0 triumph Sunday over the Raiders. "We can't make as many mistakes as we did against a good defensive club like Denver.” The Broncos took advantage of a fumble recovery and Interception to score 10 third-period points as thev pulled into a first-place tie with San Diego In the AFC West. The Raiders, shut out 16-0 the previous Sunday by Detroit, fell to 23 and Denver Improved to 4-1. The last time the Raiders were shut out on consecutive weeks was 20 years ago when they lost their first two games. Before 1981, Oakland had been shut out only four times In 21 years. Rams 27, Browns It Wendell Tyler ran for one TD and scored another on a pass and Frank Corral kicked two field goals to lead ta s Angeles, 3-2. Pat Haden com­ Big Ten Tuneup? Seminoles Stun Ranked Buckeyes Cross Country... Seminole County Championships at Trinity Prep l p.m. SATUHDAY Varsity football... Trinity Prep at Jacksonville Episcopal 2 p.m. College football... Savannah State vs. Central Florida al the Tangerine Bowl Volleyball... Seminole CC, Brevard CC, Manatee CC, Valencia CC at Valencia TBA 12 noon. By United Press International Coach Bobby Bowden had an explanation for his Florida State Seminoles’ 36-27 upset of seventh ranked Ohio State. "Ohio Slate wasn't mad. They'll be mad next year," he said. The Buckeyes had gone Inlo the game at Columbus unbeaten in three previous contests. Florida State was coming in off of a trouncing by Nebraska. Bowden explained th at, too. Nebraska played FSU after the Corn hunkers were upset by Iowa. "Nebraska was coming off a toss. They were mad." Whatever the reason, it was a different Seminole team that went up against Ohio State than the one that crumbled In Lincoln, Neb., two weeks before. They showed a balanced air and ground attack tn which quarterback Rick Stockstill to a 31-7 victory over host Howard University. Bethune-Cookman com bined a pair of field goals and a safety for an 8-0 win over Delaware State in a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game at Dover, Del. Fullback Jam es Jones dove In for two touchdowns and Brian Clark kicked three field goals to set a school career record of 34 In the Gator victory. smaller, produced victories. Fifteenth ranked Miami showed Its greatest offensive spark in years, flattening an improving Vanderbilt team in the Orange Bowl, 48-16. Florida got on the track al Baton Rouge and came in with a 24-10 victory over tauisiana State, the Tigers’ second Southeastern Con­ ference loss (his year. Florida A & M romped in Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington College Football passed for 299 yards and a pair ot touchdowns while Mike Whiting with 88 yards and Gary Williams with 74 paced a running offense that was good for 197 yards. Florida Slate’s triumph was the highlight in an outstanding day for Florida college football in which all of the state's teams, major and Doug Fires Four Touchdown Passes Williams Wings Tampa Bay Past Detroit "Yeh, the guy came up under and TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) —The Tampa Bay should have been back and their people Buccaneers disagree with the pass rotated off. Nobody picked him up. We coverage the Detroit lions used on them Sunday but they loved the result. Ihe second-year receiver from Southern lost and Just didn’t play anywhere near Doug Williams threw two scoring Illinois. Asked what he would have the way we can," Clark said. "I wouldn't blame the loss on the passes to Kevin House, another ol 37 thought If officials called him out of yards to Jam es Wilder and still another bounds, he said, "I would have token it quarterbacks," he said. "There were a lot of people who weren't playing well." of six to J 1m Obradovlch In a 28-10 victory for grunted that I was out." The Uons were playing without Injured over the Uons. Thai touchdown made It 14-10 at the starter Gary Danielson. Kolmo started “The coverage Detroit used dictated who 1 threw to,” said WIDlains. "They half and it wasn't until the first two live game end was relieved In the second were using signal coverage on House all minutes of the fourth quarter that Die half by Eric Hippie, a second-year man Bucs finally clinched the win. from Utah State, who is espected to open day." Ttuit came after defensive end Bill next week at Denver. House w as delighted by that The Bucs go on the road nexl week also development, loo. “ I felt 1 was open all Hollar recovered the lentil fumble of his day, but when they ure In single career on the 50-yurd line. The Bucs (at Green Bay) and Williams figures It Is coverage, you are supposed to get open," moved the ball to the 37 In two [days and time lo start winning away from home. on the nexl down, Wilder, a rookie "The last two wins were big confidence House said. builders," Williams said of Ihe Detroit Detroit had Jumped to a 104) lead In the fullback, lined up at flanker. Williams spotted him alone behind game and a home victory over St. Louis a first quarter on a 50-yard field goal by Eddie Murray and a 5-yard scoring pass safety Elvin Hall down the right week ago. "But we know in order lo win from Jeff Komlo to Freddie Scoll. But sidelines, where Wilder caught Williams' the division, we are going lo have to win on the road. That now becomes our ob­ then the WIlUams-Housc combination throw and rolled Into the end zone. "It was a new play," Wilder said. “ 1 jective." began to heat up. Tampa Bay Improved al 3-2 and Williams looped a scoring toss from 17 think 1 caught the guy off guard." He got no argument from Hall, or from remains in a tie for the lead of the NFC yards out early In the second quarter, Central Division with Minnesota. Detroit then did it all over again in a disputed Uon Coach Monte Clark. "1 blew It," Hall said. "I was supposed dropped to 2-3 and into second place. play late tn the period. The Uons con­ To remain atop the division, Tampa tended that Houae didn't get both feel to play deep In a zone. It was only one down In the end zone before going out of play, but those are the ones that count." Coach John McKay has no plans to Clark admitted there was a foul-up on change Williams' style, th e big quar­ bounds and House wasn't sure. terback, who was still a Uttle woozy after "I don't know i l l was In or not," said the play. B uccaneers the game from a forearm blow to the jaw, completed only 13 of 29 passes for 168 yards. But the part McKay liked was the touchdowns. "He didn’t throw particularly well?" he replied to a question. "I think he threw four touchdown passes. I'll take that. This 80 percent and no touchdowns Is a bunch of manure. Thai's for people who like statistics." Detroit running bBck Billy Sims, who was held lo 75 yards In 24 carries, said he wasn't going to get down on himself or his teammates because of dropping below .500. "In a way, It la a step back, yes, but in the NFL you are up one day and down the next. It's a long season and we'll win some and lose some." Herald Photos Mieml 1 1 Buffalo 4 3 Nr jets S Baltimore ) New 1 i E n g la n d Central Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Cleveland 3 3 3 0 1 z 0 ] 1 4 0 4 0 900 600 300 zoo 700 0 0 0 0 600 600 600 400 z 7 7 7 3 4 4 \ 0 1 0 BOO BOO 0 i 3 0 1 4 0 600 400 700 West San Drgu Denver Kansas City i 0.4k I And Seattle National 7 Conference East i Philadelphia Dallas St NY By Bill Murphy Standing! N FL United Press International Am erican C e il w L T Pel a* Loud Giants W 4 4 j j L T Pet 0 0 1 0OQ t 0 BOO 3 0 e00 i 0 aOO Washington 0 S 0 000 J 3 7 7 1 Z Z 3 3 4 400 400 400 700 A tla n ta L ot Angeles 3 ] 1 0 ? 0 San New 3 l Z 0 a 0 Central Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 too Wet! Franc.sc Or lean! Sunday'* 7S0 too too TOO R e m it! Butt Z). Ball If Mton 34. Chi 71 San Fran 30. Waih 17 St Lou>* 70, Oatla! 17 Green Bay 77. NY Giant! 14 New England 33. Kan City it Pilttbgh 70. New Orleani 6 Houston 17. Cmci 10 L ot Ang 77. Cleve It Denver 17, Oakld 0 Tampa Bay 71. Detroit 10 NY jet! 71. Miami 71 (oil San Diego 74. Seattle 10 Atlanta Monday ‘ 1 Game ( All Times EDTJ at Phile, ? p m c « Doug Williams flros on* of his four touchdown passes during tho Bucs victory. Buccanoar linobockor Hugh Groon (loft) welcomes Billy Sims to Tampa Stadium. & t- • a • • i ►n r * r - T'-w » Wr r K +, ^ .-t o Tv-. p; I , i < . �I • « < « f t * * Evening Hsrald, Santord, FI. Day Of 'Whine And Roses' For Best-Record Cincinnati By United P re « International These are the days of wine and roses for the Montreal Expos and Houston Astros, but it’s strictly the days of whine and supposes for the Cincinnati Reds. The Expos and Astros clinched post­ season playoff berths over the weekend, but the Reds, despite finishing with the best record in baseball (66-42), were left out of the postseason playoffs. So while Expos’ manager Jim Fanning and A stros' m anager Bill Virdon presumably wined and dined, Reds' m anager John M cN am ara m erely whined. “ I'm bitter, very bitter about what happened to our team ," said McNamara after Cincinnati's Mario Soto blanked the Atlanta Braves 3-0 in Sunday’s regular season finale. "We were cheated and we were deprived." In truth, though, the Reds had the second half pennant in front of them over the weekend. With luos Angeles taking two of three from Houston, the Reds could have won the NL West second half pennant by sweeping the Atlanta Braves. However, they lost the first two games of the series and were eliminated Saturday. The Astros will host the Dodgers In the first game of a best-of-five series for the NL West championship on Tuesdaynight. Houston, which will play three games of the series at Dodger Stadium, won its first game at Los Angeles this season Sunday by trimming the Dodgers, M. Cincinnati, meanwhile, faces even greater losses during the off-season. Shortstop Dave Concepcion, outfielder Ken Griffey and outfielder Dave Collins all become free agents this winter and figure to be playing for other teams next season. For Montreal, winning a championship of any kind is heroic, considering the Expos blew NL East pennants in the previous two years. Montreal will meet the world champion Philadelphia Phillies in a bestof-five series, beginning Wed­ nesday afternoon at Montreal. * 1 1- Major League Roundup ifn a sc o r e t M i|O r League R flu ltt National League By United P r e t i International ML Bagmball St Louis 100 010 101- 4 S t "Pitching will be the key to the series," said Expos’ manager Jim Fanning, whose team lost Its season finale Sunday, 2-1, to the New York Mets. "We've got to pitch well." etstnh ooo ooo ooo o a o Seurlev. Martinet 17). Sykev (ft and Sanchei. Brummer (*| Jones Lee (4). Tekulve 111 and Prna W -Shlrley (6 41 L— Jones (4 SI Fanning said he would open the series with his ace, Steve Rogers. Philadelphia will counter with left-hander Steve Carlton. Reds 3, Braves 0 At Cincinnati, Soto allowed only a second-inning single to Chris Chambliss in pitching the Reds to victory. Soto, 12-9, struck out nine and walked two in outpitching Tommy Boggs, 3-13. Ctii 010 000 000 1 4 J Ptnla 00? 000 00> - J 4 0 LeSmith. Tidrow (?l and J Davis M Davis. Ruthven 141, Proty 161. Lyle (71. » Weed (SI, McGraw (91 and McCor macs. W Ruthven (I? 71 L LeSmith 0 6) Astros 5, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles, Alan Knicely's home run in the eighth and key doubles byDickie Thon and Dave Roberts in the ninth gave the Astros a victory over the Dodgers. Ken U ndreaux homered for I/>s Angeles. Mets 2, Expos 1 At New York, Joe Torre was fired as Mets’ manager before the game and his club sent him out a winner behind Pete Falcone's seven-hitter. Dave Hostetler homered for Montreal. Cardinals I, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, Tom Herr scored a run and drove in another and Bob Shirley and two relievers combined on a four-hitter in leading the Cardinals to victory. Shirley, 6-4, gave up three hits, walked none and struck out three in six innings. Phillies 2, Cubs 1 At Philadelphia, 1-onnle Smith doubled to extend his hitting streak to 23 games, tying the NL high for the season, and highlighted a two-run third Inning that carried the Phillies to victory. Giants 4, Padres 3 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Milt May's Infield out in the eighth inning scored Gene Ransom with the winning run and lifted the Giants to victory. — MU 000 000 001 — 1 7 1 NV 010 000 01. 7 7 0 GullicSson. Burris (SI. Banns mi (SI. Sosa (4*. Gorman (I) and Carter. Ramos IS). Wieqn aus (6) Falcone and Trevino W Falcone IS J) L Gullick son (?*i HR Montreal. Hoste tier III JO H N M cN A M A K A ...Irish (lamlrr flares M ajor League Standings By U nited P ress International N ational League (Second Half) East W L Pci. GB 30 23 .566 — y-Montrel 29 23 .538 *x St. Louis 23 27 .481 4>x x-Phila 24 28 .462 5‘» New York 23 28 .451 6 ChicaKo 21 33 .389 9*7 P iltsbrgh West 33 20 .623 — y-Housln 31 21 .596 14 Cinci 29 23 .558 3 4 San F ran 27 26 .509 6 x-Los Ang 23 27 .481 7 4 A tlanta 18 36 .333 154 San Diego x- F irst-half division w lnnrr v-Serond-hatl division winner Sunday's Results St. liouis 4, Pittsburgh 0 Phila 2, Chicago 1 New York 2, Montreal 1 Cinci 3, Atlanta 0 San Fran 4, San Diego 3 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 lend of regular season) Alla 000 000 OOO 0 I t Cmci 100 700 00« I It 0 Boons and 0 * rn Soto and 0 Berry W Soto (17 91 L Boons l ) l]l Mous 00 1010 01?— S IJ I XXI000 000 } 40 Knepprr. Ruble (SI. Samb'to (71. D Smith (SI and Knicrly Moot on Castillo (6 ■. Colt! It) and Yeager W D Smith (S )l LOS Ang L Colt/ 17 7 ) K m tfly !? ). LnrxlrrAuii 17) HD* — Mv'u\ton Lot A n g f lf%. Vain Dgo U07 000 010 3 17 7 S*in F rn 100 000 03<1 - 4 77 Miff A II l » ) 5f10W (8). Boone III Littlefield (SI and Krnnedy G n o sd r (61 L a v rlle Breining (SI. M inion (9 ) and Ransom W Breining IS 71 L Show It II A m erican League NY OOO 700 OOO 7 7 0 Bait 003 101 0O< S 10 0 Reuschel. M ay IJ I . Gossage (41. F ra jie r ISI and Cerone Flanagan Stoddard III and Dempsey W Flanagan (9 61 L Reuschel 14 41 H R s Bai tim pfe. M u rra y (771. DeCmces 1131 Howser Happy Despite Indian Makeup DICK IIOWSER ... Kansas C'ily joy A m erican League I Second Half) East W L Pet. GB 31 22 .585 — y-Milwak 29 23 .558 1‘* Detroit 29 23 .558 l ‘x Boston 28 23 .549 2 Balti 26 26 .500 4‘» Clevelnd 25 26 .490 5 x-New Yrk 21 27 .438 I h Toronto West 29 23 .558 — Kan City ‘a 27 22 .551 x-Oaklnd 24 26 .480 4 Texas 24 29 .453 5l* Minn 23 29 .442 6 S eattle 23 30 .434 6 1j Chicago 20 30 .400 8 Calif x-FIrat-half division winner y-Secood-balf division winner S atu rd ay ’s Results Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1 Boston 4, Cleveld 0 Chicago 5, Minn 4 Balti 3, New York 0 Oakland 8. Kan City 4 Texas I, Calif 0 Toronto 4, Seattle 3 Sunday's Results Ball! 5, New York 2 Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Chicago 13, Minn 12 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 4, Kan City 3 Calif 9, Texas 2 Seattle 2, Toronto 0 Monday’s Gaines K ansas City (S pllttorff 4-3) at Cleveland (W alts 8-9), (2nd game If necessary) (cad of re g a la r season) By United Press International Give Dick Howser credit. Instead of complaining about haring to make an extra road trip to Cleveland, the Kansas City manager pointa out that the Royals could easily be headed somewhere else — vacation. "I don’t see where anyone has anything to complain about," Howser said alter the Royals lost to Oakland 4-3 to force the makeup of a doubleheader against the Indians. "The split season has been good to us. If It weren't for the split season, we'd all be packing our bagi. I’ll take the tradeoff." Paul Spllttorff will oppose Cleveland's Rick Walts and if the Royals prevail, they become second-half champs In the West and no second game will be played. If they lose both games, Oakland finishes first. But In the spirit of the entire season, the process Involves controversy: While re-schedullng the Indian doubleheader, the AL has also made the curious decision to cancel another Kansas City rainoul, this one against Toronto. This cancelled game could have been the one to decide the order of finish. Even If Kansas City wins the first game today, a loss In the second game and a loss to Toronto would have made Oakland Ihe champ of both halves and given them four home games In the playoffs. Question: If the Cleveland games must be played, why Isn't the Toronto game? "Because we've gotta start the division series," said AL President l* e Macphail. Another question: If the Toronto game can be canceled, why not cancel the Geveland games, let the Indians go home, and let the Royals prepare for the playoffa In peace? "Because the Geveland games were the first games canceled," said Macphall. "We’re playing thoae two games and they will decide it. That's the decision of the league." Kansas G ty third baseman George Brett criticized the decision, which will force the Royals to fly to Cleveland and then return home to open their best-offive series aglnsl firsth alf winner Oakland on Tuesday. " Il’a a Joke," said Bretl. “The whole year's a Joke. We won our division. We've played three more games than anybody eUe In our division and now we've got to play even more games. The whole thing doesn't make any sense." Dave McKay hit a solo homer off Larry Gura, 114, In the seventh and snapped a 34 tie after the Royals had scored twice In the sixth on tingles by Frank White, Boston lot 000 0T3— 6 14 0 Clevc 000 000 110 - 7 9 0 Torrei, B u r g m r i r r (7). Aponte (SI and Grdman Denny. Spdlner (91 and Hassfy. Bando 171 W Torrei 110 Jl L Denny (10 61 HRs Evans 7 (771 NEW YORK (UP1) - When you've been around baseball u long as Joe T o m has been, you get a certain feel about things, a premonition you might call it, and the Meta' manager had one before leaving his home for the ballpark Sunday morning. "1 Imagine they’ll do ii today." be said to hls wife, Dani. She didn't need any explanation. She knew what hs meant. He was telling her he felt that this was the day he w u going to be fired and he w u right. T o rre, the seventh big league manager to be let go this season, of­ m "These things are never easy," began Cashen, who h u been In baseball 18 years, most of that time In an ad­ ministrative front office capadty with the Baltimore Orioles, and had never had any occasion to tell a manager he w u fin d before. Torre didn't really have to hear any more than C u b an 's first five words. He knew he w u through and u i son u he V >fS % - • 9 le a d e r s Tty'. £7 •» >»*s' I 13 11 Stnkrouty National league Valeo # /urla I A 160 Carlton Phi 179; Soto Cm 151. Ryan Mou laO ! Gutlickton Mtl 115 \ American league Barker* Cle 127 Burnt. Chi 106 ! Blyletrn Cle and Leonard KC* 107 Guidry. NY 104 Save t National league SutterJ •s’ l Minton s» ;i Alien i NY l| Camp, Atl 17 Mume.J Cm and lucat SO IJ American league l mgert ! Mil 21 Gottage NY 70. J Ou tenher r t kC 16 Corbett • Mm 17 Sauoer Oct 13 I (bated on ) I appearancet ■ each teams garnet played) National League Q Jb r PCI VadlOCk. P.» 17 779 IS 341 Ro%e. Phi 107 431 73 375 B«9h<*f. L A 103 400 48 370 Schmidt Phi 107 354 ’6 316 BucKnrr Chi 106 471 JS 311 GMfey. C«n 131 396 65 311 97 316 70 310 May . SF BrooK\ NY 96 358 34 307 Cone pen. Cn 106 471 57 306 NiTnndf Stl 103 376 65 306 American Leegur 9 4b f pet LiinUd Bo\ 107 399 At 336 P^c*orrk. Sr 104 405 50 376 Cooprr. M.l 106 416 69 370 Mrnortn UK 109 47J If Jiv 9) 318 44 318 H.irgrov Civ /sK S«*.» 94 357 *1 311 G Bretl. KC 68 347 40 310 Olivrt Tr« 107 471 53 309 Rrmy. Bov 68 358 55 307 Mmphr v. NY 60 319 44 307 Home Runi National League Schmidt. Mu )1 Da*ton Mil 74 Totter. C»n and Kingman NY 77. Mcnirick Stl 16 American league Armat. Oak Evans. Bov Grich. Cal, and Murray. Hal 11. Lufintki. Ctu and Thomat. Mil 21 Auto-Insurance? CALL.. Auto-Insurance 8 TOTAL ALIG N M EN T HEADQUARTERS tnctudn «c 10 iw i itgudnt row 06 Of Nto flU .1 nrrdrt fro n t Wheel ... Hear Wheel... Pnces slat ft SUki o ingja tnctudet m.n, imports and light truck* (V ise call lot lionl cm align men! m t l 4MMinlm.nl Pun amaw ved irwc We II change oil perform chassis lube and check • Transmission lluid • Power steering fluid • Brake lluid • Bahofy *aiet level • Battery cables • Air filter • Bells and hosei • Differential level • Tire pressure and condition f i n a mrJM Musi U S cars imprirts *.th adjustable suspension In eludes Iron) *neel drive CheveBes Infit true*sarv! cars ri-jj.ting MarlYiervin strut correction e,tra •Inspect all lour tires, cor­ rect air pressure • Sel Ironl wheel easier camber, toe lo proper alignment • In ­ spect steering and suspen­ sion systems BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE TRANSMISSION MAINTENANCE wpofltoo DOUISIC CARS Additional parts and trr«c «t otra il needed Includes Install nr a lionl grease tra il pack lionl •fieri bearings insert 1hydraulc system add hud road lest 7 Wheal From One Install re* 4Wtieal0r\aa Imieanr*brake (run Uake |iads rrvx la ir kom OH lining and resurface all lour rotors inspect calipers drums •RepUce transmission fluid • Install new pan gasket* Replace trana- so equipped • Adjust linkage and bands as applicable mason Nter on vnhdea > 12-MONTH TUNE-UP 442 '47 <49 acyl (tecimnc tgiton SfUwn Mrtl M Mrrttt M l I ntedH fuctaoaie namoa Check cf-arem *d Uldng Sftlws Instill neg rotor ntn (Xad (S/js • Set tvrsng to ncanm tndri « *cs • l t f r o n e i afesl efue • Adust caU/fU ITU0AAD W H I M Am MOO lor tiQvittd points condense am addtofiai tatu •Il MOITNIUlt UMUVICI ACatUUTT Coodye*H l n i a oeemea*, r t if 4 prwde free frgme Anaryvs cwMcatt d la one * * i-jii eate ol tu* x H Kr lari etitnNCM rtAfitxttta tale <*ckc an: urbkare u t to site mat petty*0 tune up and foodieat t« prpude I et of charge upto met xe analyses n d these emu ups moctles reedb aOusmts a part nbauram 1 T M ncretart (Avgnj tm upCoodyea get Ban MWStvtM or itplicratn( nee or cta je For M ore G ood Year s In Your Car, TURN IT OVER TO GOODYEAR JustSoy 'Charge If Goodyear Revolving Charge Account The Mets had Improved to some degree in the second half, with 23 wins and M losses before Sunday’s season finale with the first place Montreal Expoe at Shea Stadium, but that still came out to a .392 percentage overall, certainly nothing to cheer about. * e- * w W « nC Betting LUBE 41 O IL CHANGE heard Cashen go on to u y the club felt a change w u In order, he cut In and said "fine.” Torre w u completely aware that the way the Meta had started out this season, with only 17 victories and 34 defeats, he probably would've been fired sometime in July had It not been for the strike. — Leonard Earned Run Average (bated on 1 inning per eacK team t qamet played) J National league Ryan# NOu *6* Knepper Mou ? .ll{ Mooton l A 119 Reutt. l At 1 29 Carlton Pm 2 42 American League McCat] ty Oak 2 32 Stewart Bai 2 33 * lam p Chi 1 41 John NY 2 s i and Burnt Chi 2 64 SERVICE ^ S T O R E S Willie Aikens, Amos Otis and Hal McRae to deadlock the game. Matt Keough, 104, scattered seven hits over 7 14 Innings. He got relief help from Tom Underwood and Dave Beard, who got his third save. CUnt Hurdle of the Royals tried to keep a sense of humor about the trip to Cleveland. "Hey, things could be worse," said Hurdle. "We could get rained out." Well, G lnt, the chance of rain is 20 per pent In other gam es, Boston downed Cleveland 6-2, Baltimore defeated New York 3-2, Detroit edged Milwaukee 3-2, California blasted Texas 9-2, Chicago outslugged Minnesota 13-12 and Seattle nipped Toronto 24. Red Sox 8, Indians 2 At Geveland, Dwight Evans belted two homers and scored three times to spark the Red Sox. Boston starter Mike Torrez picked up his 10th victory against three losses with toils Aponte notching his first save. John Denny, 104 was the loser. Orioles 3, Yankees 2 At Baltimore, Eddie Murray blasted his 22nd homer and Doug DeCinces added a solo shot to lead the Orioles and Mike Flanagan, 94. Flanagan pitched seven innings and was aided by a threerun third inning. Rick Reuschel, 4-4 was the loser. Tigers 3, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Kirk Gibson's third single of the game knocked in the win­ ning run in the ninth Inning Milt Wilcox scattered eight hits in leading the Tigers. Reliever Jerry Augustine, 2-2 took the loss while Wilcox raised his record to 124 by hurling his eighth complete game. Angels 9, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Tex., Don Baylor went 4for-5 and drove in two runs to pace a 13hit attack and lead the Angels. Mike Witt, 84, scattered 10 hits to record his seventh complete game. White Sox 13, Twins 12 At Chicago, Jerry Hairston, who hit a grand slam in the eighth, capped a fourrun ninth Inning with an RBI single to lift the White Sox and Dewey Robinson, 14. Doug Corbett, 24, dropped the decision. Mariners 2, Blue Jays • At Seattle, solo homers by Terry Bulling and Tom Padorek gave the Mariners the victory. Floyd Bannister, 99, who pitched the first seven Innings, •ltd Shane Rawley combined for the shutout. It was Rawley's eighth save. Y ■ - Bai IJ 5 G O O D JY E A R A i B a seb a ll 9 Runt Batted In National League Schmidt. Ph» §v t To tte r C«n 90 Buckner Ch. IS Carter M tl 61 Concepoon O n and Mat thews Ph. 67 American league Murray. Bat 76 Armat Oak 76 Ogltv»e. M'l 72 Evant Hot M Detroit TOO 000 0 0 1 -J 17 0 W-nlield NY 68 Stolen Batet Mil* 000 007 000 7 I t National Leaaue wa net sVilco« and Parrish Lerch. Slaton (61. C a l d w e l l (71. Mtl 71 Moreno P.t 39 Scott. McClure III Augustine (9) and Mtl 30 Collins. Cm Da*ton Yost Moore (SI SV Wilco« MU and North ST 26 American league Mender (17 91 L Augustine (7 71 ton. Oak 56 Cru/ S»*a 41 O.iMnd 701 000 100 4 1 0 IrTlore. Chi 36 Wilton KC 34 Kan City 010 007 000 3 1 1 D lone. Cle 19 Pitching Keough U n d e r w o o d (SI. Vicforirt Beard (Si and Heath Gura N.tltonAl Lragur Scaver Ou'Senberry (Si and Walhan W Carllon Cn 117 Phi 13 4 Keough MO 61 L Gura III V6»mfuri4 LA 13 7 Ruthvrn 61 HR Oakland McKay (41 Phi 17 7 Rogers. MU 17 8 So»o C*n 17 9 American League v VC* ov»ch Mil 14 4 O Marline/ Bai 14 5 Morns. Del and McCarty. Oak 14 7 McGregor. Mj|or League Leaders By Untied P ru t International Mets' Torre Knew It Was Coming ficially received word of hls dlsm laul from Frank Cashen, the Mets' General Manager and Chief Operating Officer, shortly before 11 a.m. Torre got the news in Cashen's office. Monday, Oct, 3, 19SI-7A UwncIMieoeicrtinioto OtfOMCuibwr Crewksan•KasaaCard •Visa•Anncan I iprevs •CaneU e b -O n s CM-Cask Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty All Goodyear service is warranted lor at k ilt 90 dA/t Of 3 000 m ik i whichever comes w it-m en y services much ionger II wtrrtnty service » ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original work was peftormed and we II In it. fret If however you re more thin W miles Irom the original store go lo tny ol Goodyears 1300 Servce Stores ruionwide - i GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE e ■» • *• • T t* ) M K ill* a J * i R. Warder, Manager SANFORD $5$ W. F irst Stree Mon F ri.8 6, Sal. I s 322 2*21 : -J) �* rP*^ P p 6A— Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft Monday, Oct. S, Itll Somoza Assassin Still PSC Ready To Hear Terrorist Tactics In Paraguay Phone Rate Hike Plea TALLAHASSEE, Flo. (UPI) - Public Service Commissioners will hear two discordant tunes this week — Southern Bell will ask for phone rate Increases while a consum er advocate suggests a ra te reduction. Southern Bell Telephone Co. will ask the PSC Wednesday to Increase revenues by S328 million, Its first rate hike since 1977. Company officials say Inflation and federal accounting changes necessitate the in­ crease. But P ublic Counsel Jack Shreve, Florida's official consumer advocate, plans to tell commissioners that Southern Bell's rates should be reduced by 659 million a year. Southern Bell’s request for a rate hike, pending since January, has brought an avalanche of opposition at public hearings around the stale. The telephone company, which serves 2.6 million customers from Jacksonville to Key West and a portion of the Panhandle, took In almost 11.5 billion this year from Florida customers. Southern Bell Officials claim the com­ pany keeps less than 13 cents of every ASUNCION, P arag u ay (U P I) - P resident Alfredo Stroessner’s security forces have not had much luck during the past year in finding the assassin s of form er N icaraguan president Anastasio Somoza, but that has not stopped them from looking. Heavily armed police squads periodically upset the morning calm with door-to-door search operations, indiscriminately looking for clues or culprits in the homes of Paraguayan citizens. Everybody Is a suspect. In a similar operation shortly after the Sept. 17, I960, ambush In which Somoza's Mercedes Benz was blown up by a bazooka shot, killing Somoza, his chauffeur and a financial adviser, security forces killed a suspect But since then the results have been lean. Pastor Coronel, chief of police investigations, said In a recent Interview with an Asuncion newspaper that the search operations "are something that help to calm the people. "We also try to make sure that our security people stay In training," Coronel told ABC dollar in profit and will ask the PSC to raise their profit rate of 13 percent to 17 percent, said company spokesman Walter H. Alford. That accounts for the largest chunk of the rate Increase — 9109.8 million. Shreve wants Southern Bell to decrease its current rates by 959 million, but is not sure exactly where It would come. "Obviously, rates would be a little less than they are now,” said a spokesman for Shreve. The company also wants 631 million for salary Increases, 626.3 million to cover depreciation of equipm ent, and 62.25 million for long distance calls that involve Independent Florida telephone companies. Southern Bell’s rate request would raise average charges for residential customers by 63.60 a month. Cost of an average business line would Jump from 629.75 to 636.05 a month. Residential connection charges would jump from 652 to 686.45 and business connection charges from 663 to 6105.50. C harges for optional residential and business services such as Touch-Tone and Trimline would also increase. MIAMI (UPI) — The state of Florida has been told to stop harassing a firm working the wreck of a Spanish vessel that sank off the coast of Fort Pierce in 1715. The case Involves a ship called Corrigan’s Wreck, a Spanish vessel that sank during a hurricane on July 31, 1715, just seven days after sailing from Havana Harbor. Cobb Coin Co. has been excavating the wreck between the St. Lucie Inlet and the coast of Fort Pierce for years. In a 57-page opinion, UJ>. District Judge James Lawrence King granted on injunction that "enjoins the state of Florida from arrests, harassing," and other actions that would prevent the Key West- 2 Charged As ’Fences' , The Barkers were charged Saturday with trafficking In stolen property, grand theft, possession of illegal weapons and narcotics and narcotics trafficking. In their yellow concrete block house south­ west of Miami, police said they found a million dollars worth of property officers believe to be stolen. Police Lt. Robert Rossman said, "This Is probably the largest residential fence ever arrested In Dade County." The weapons charges stemmed from the discovery of 40 rifles and shotguns, subma­ chine guns and pistols, " lie ’s got enough guns to start a w ar," said Detective Barbara Williams, estimating there were 650,000 worth of guns in the house. The narcotics charges stemmed from discovery of an Ice chest filled with marijuana, a refrigerator containing pills suspected of being methaqualone, and a cabinet with a small scale calibrated in grams and a white powder thought to be cocaine. (QCD) Le Plata Decor. Inc. lo Richard E. Plymale 4 John R ’ DeLong 4 wt Cathy D . Lot M l, Town ol Longwood. 1100 (QCD) Corot A. Hooker Me Dermott to Donald M Hooker 4 wt Betty. N 100- ot S 700' Ol SEl< ol NW'a ol Soc 1011 It E ol Creek. M.tOQ Equity Really tnc. to Shireen A. Walker, sgl. Un. IUC Destiny Sorirws. ITT. 100 Equity Realty Inc. to Jeffrey E poltev. Ind 4 T r , un HOC Destiny Spgs. UI.T00 Equity Realty Inc. lo Ronald F. Klein 4 wl EUt. 4 Gary T. Klein, sgt, Un I7D Destiny Springs, I4I.T00 5 *9 V t *v a 1 i Equity Realty Inc. tg Ronald F. Klein 4 wf Etlt., Un. MO Destiny Spring*. W .T 00 Hunto Oil Co to Thomas I. McDonald. Trustee U s of SW '. ot Sec 510II. 4 SW of S £ '« of Sec 7 M i l , 4 SEle Of H E '. 4 E one third Ot S W . at H E U of NE>. ot H E U Sac IS IB It, S7I7.IOO t'g' ■**<fh *■'»'* A national security law prohibits citizens from having "deposits of Marxist literature," Police asked Yore where he had obtained the books. He told them that the books were the U dalardo said police have attempted to fabricate a case against Miss Yore. Police slipped into her belongings a book on the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua and the over­ throw of Somoza, who later fled to Paraguay to live in exile, he said. Police also claim that an address book, which has an obscure notation allegedly about a trip to Moscow, belongs to Miss Yore, he said. "Their motive is not clear," U dalardo said, referring to the police actions. based Cobb Coin from continuing its salvaging work. “This court finds the actions of the agents and employees of the state of Florida to be not only unproductive but in the nature of undue harassment and an impediment of this court’s exercise of its admiralty jurisdiction," King wrote. "The plaintiff (Cobb Coin) Is permitted to con­ tinue operations without the interference heretofore caused by the state’s officers, agents and em­ ployees," King wrote. Cobb Coin filed suit Aug. 17, 1979 against the shipwreck to settle title claims, Horan said. The salvage firm and the state have both claimed title to For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, King did not establish title in his opinion, but said Florida law cannot supercede federal laws allowing Cobb Coin to salvage. W EEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM • Maid Service • Laundry Facilities • II Channel Cable TV • Live Cnlerlammeni 7 Nigfils In Lotinee •Family lletteurant ut* the BUSINESS REVIEW! C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. • Career Rooms and Don't delay, start your ad in the neat issue.... Call: 322-2611 "State law purports to give title of the ship to the state," Horan said. "Tliat is not valid. They must establish their title in a federal court of admirably. They have failed. In effect, the ship belongs to Cobb Coin." $9 4 50 -■'V-'VI ■ I 'l ' M f* ’ . , ua.b the wreck. David Paul Horan, attorney for Cobb Coin, said federal courts have insisted that the state establish its right to title in an admiralty court, but have failed to do that. Efficiency Aetl Ayailable At Site fitly Mif her Rate • Special Disceunl On Monthly Rales i (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 CALENDAR REALTY TRANSFERS Greeter Constr Corp to Eugene W. Domte A wl Margaret A . Lot lit, Sous auto Cec Four, SiS.fOO Snaodwbey, Lid. to Southland - Ltd., portion of Sec *71 IT desc ; t U otre* m l„|taO<MO. - Otaie OIIC*. la Diane O.WaHen, Lota I a Oracetme Court, srs.ooo Stuart R. Goble A wf Peggy L. to Rowland H Goble, Lots I S, Blk 77, Crystal Lake Winter Homes sd. ,1100 • The Slovek Garden to F & R Builders Inc., from SW cor. of SEU of NW U of Sec 14 91 SO etc.. 17 acres m I, W01.000 (OCOi William C, McGee, sgl. to ' Renee A. McGee, sgl.. Lot I, Bits zl | Ho Orlando ath Add, t i n ; Sabel Point Prop lo Beywood Homes Inc., Lot 14, Timber Ridge ; el Sabel Point. Un. I, 177,S00 IOCD] i nomas A. Ferrente 4 Sharotyn M lo Herbert Goldstein, a pert of Lot A, Blk I, Amended •Piet ol Semlnota Perk, etc., 1 *.parcels, S in , (QCD) Donald Golden 4 wl Audrey R to Herbert Goldstein. 1 ' parcels, same as about, tin • Herbert Goldstein, sgl Ind 4 T r, to Ralph S Anderson. | Bredgord L Harrell Sr., Janice R McBroom 4 Grlllon G. Presnrll . dbe 4SO Seminole Partnership, a I part ot Lot A, Blk I, Amended Plat j ot Seminole Park, etc ., 4115.000 t Equity Really Inc. to Richard H Garland 4 wf Barbara 0 . Un 171 ’ C. Destiny Springs. U7.000 Rie W. Orel, sgl to Clyde A -Meiewski, sgl.. Lot IT*. Wlnsor Manor, 1st Addn. I7T.OOO (QCD) Edgewater Inv Prop Inc to William L 4 Joan M Arm strong. Lot IN . Lake Harriet Ests. tin Hettewey Ridge Assoc, to Ralph S jHiian 4 wt Lorralnt. Condo SOK, Hallaway Ridge Condo. 11*000 : Hettewey Ridge Assoc to Crow . Childress Herrod dbe Trammell ' Crow C o . Un SIC. Hettewey Ridge, U4.000 Hettewey Ridge Also to Alan N Mortrnsen 4 wf Elaine. Un MB. Hatlewey Ridge. SJ4.M0 Hettewey Ridge Assoc to Wm G Frye 4 wf Carrie. Un t l J Hettewey Ridge Condo , IU.000 Hettewey Ridge Assoc, to William G Frye etui Un I I K. I US.000 Hettewey Ridge Assoc to Richard A. Plimpton 4 wl Mar lortaJ . Un SIE Hettewey Ridge. US.000 ; Hstlewsy Ridge Assoc, to Richard A Plimpton. Un S4F • Hattswey Ridge Condo. Ut.000 • Carroll K. Ferguson, wld lo Andrew lyenclc 4 wl Evelyn. Lot 1. Blk B, Sterling Park Un 1. Stroessner, who has been in power for 27 years in this central South American republic, has made anti-Communism the hallmark of his authoritarian government, much as had the Somoza family in their four-decade reign in Nicaragua. property of his sister, Nadymy Yore, a psychology student at the national university, Ladalardo said. As a result of police investigations in the case of the "Marxist books," security forces within hours detained Yore, his wife, their 10-monlfH)ld son, their maid, Nadymy Yore and another sister, Miriam Yore, Nadymy Yore’s boyfriend, and a sister-in-law of Yore. After questioning police over a week s span released most of the people who had been detained. But Nadymy Yore is still in custody, facing a one-to five-year prison sentence if she is found guilty. Judge: Stop Harassing Salvage Firm Huge Cache In Home MIAMI (UPI) — To his suburban neighbors, Ed Barker and his wife, Gloria, were quiet people who didn’t have much to do with those who lived near them. They knew Barker had once owned a tool business and later became a gun dealer. More recently, he had become a buyer- of "distressed merchandise," which he resold at various flea markets In the area. Dade County Metro police took a different view of the activities of the 45-year-old Barker and his 40-year-old wife. newspaper. But Alejandro I-adalardo, a lawyer for a churchbased human rights group, told United Press International the search operations are aimed at "terrorizing” the people, instead of calming them. The search squads typically at the break of dawn surround several residential areas in this peaceful capital of 513,000 people, cutting off all traffic, and from three to four hours go from house to house. On July 30 police made a find. At the home of Luis Yore police discovered a series of books of "Marxist, Marxlst-Leninist and Maoist ideologies,” a police bulletin said. Olin Amer Homes to Joseph P Zgodiinskl 4 wt Margaret Ann. Lot J. Blk A, Sterling Oaks. SS7.400 Lee E. Muni ill, sgl to Allen R Weiss 4 wf Doreen R. 4 Weller Taylor 4 wl Ida. Lot 7 Springwood, SJI.400. I QCD) Oary M While 4 wf Kathryn to Kathryn G While, Lot 77, Lakewood Shores. 1st Addn, SIOO (QCDI Kathryn G While to Kathryn G While 4 Berber* S Greer. Lot 17. Lakewood Shores 1st Addn. SIOO Sentinel Bldg. Co to Gtren R. Thomas 4 wf June S ., Lot i. Delmar Estates, IN,TOO (QCD) Sutenn* C Marcus lo Pet tr A Marcus. Un 104A. Altamonfa His . Condo, 1100 Guy E Walker 4 wl Maureen to Louis C. Lively 4 wt Ellt. L „ Lot 170 4 N'y ot 177. Frank L. Woodrulf’* S d. S7T.000 Hallaway Rldg* Assoc, to Jerome Beniamin, sgl., Un. 74F Hallaway Ridge Condo, tlt.OOO Hallaway Ridge Alloc to Jerome Beniamin, Un TIE Hal laway Ridge. Condo . US.000 D L. Stevens 4 Ralph E Bmdrr lo AmerIco Falcone 4 wl Xiomere Q . Lott, Blk D. Columbus Harbor, HOT .000 Murphy Prop Inc to David A Perkins, sgl., Lot 10, Blk T Third Sec Dreamwold. 177,500 Sam H Creech 4 wl Everal R to Sally Hettewey (m err.l, beg SW cor lot *70 Town of Longwood, S7T.S00 Oviedo Lodge No 747 F 4 A M lo Jones lor Loans. Inc . Lois 1 4 4 Oviedo School Trustees! s d. 140.000 Arrow White Homes. Inc lo Stanley G Zorn 4 wl Cheryl L , Lot II, Sens Souci, SS1.S00 led Williams 4 wt Selma lo James B Terwllleger 4 wl Linde W . S' i ol Lot I I Senlord Celery delta. SI00 Ted Williams 4 wf Selma to Patrick L. Donaldson 4 wf Mary Beth W , Lot IS. Peace Valtey Miami Spot, SIOO Ted Williams 4 wf Salma to James C Williams 4 wf Beverly B , N il ol Lot U , Sanford Celery Delta. SIOO Frank M Paiermltt! 4 wl Sara to Milo M Gates 4 wt Marlon L . Lot 74, Stoncwood 1st Addn. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 Free Blood pressure tells, 2-4 p.m., Adventist Church, Seventh Street and Elm Avenue, Sanford. It's som ething to be i TUESDAY, OCTOBER I Sanford Senior Citizens, noun, Civic Center. Dag lunch followed by meeting at I p.m. and bingo. Banquet tickets on sale. Ualled Way of Semlaole County Report Ixinclieon, noon, Sundance Inn, Altamonte Springs. Scrloma Gub hast. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, Airport Restaurant. 7 a m., Sanford Daybreaken Toastmasters, 7:15 a m ., Sanford House Restaurant. Winter Spring! Scrtoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. I-ongwood Rotary Gub, 7:30 a.m., Umgwood Village Inn. Sanford lions Gub, noon, Holiday Inn on l^ke Monroe. Longwood Scrtoma, noon, Duality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. A)-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. D O N 'T O A M B L I with your In su ran ctl -C A L L T 1/ t o n y f t . W O U S tl IN S U D A N C I f 3 M -9 U I MOBILE HOME INSURANCE F R E E SPIN AL EXAMINATION it’s the newspaper habit! staa.soo 19COI Kathleen H Arias, sgl to Kathleen H Aries sgl 4 Karen Arias Herlch (m err.l, Un I04B Ashwood Condo, SIOO (QCD) Georg* P McMahon 4 Wilma S lo Georg* P McMahon, sgl. Lots 77 4 TS, Santo Pk. 1100 Allred G. D* Lettibeaudier* 4 wf Juanita L to Julia Mae Gunn, sgl. Lot T, Florida Land 4 Cotonnatlon Co. Addn to S Sant, US.000 QEquIly Really Inc. to Lee Dresiner 4 wf Mildred C , Un. t C. Destiny Springs. 171.400 RCA to Stephen C. Trent* 4 wl Nancy J . Lot I Hidden Lake, Ph It. Un. I. S4T.100 FRC Inc. to S M. Topreni 4 wf Usha S . Lot II, Cypress Lending el label Point Repl. IU.000 Spring wood VIII Apt Corp to Darlene L. Ne.ll. Un I7ID Springwood Village, I1T.S0Q Craven Dev le David P. Milter 4 wf VlrginU K . Lot 4, Weklye Club E lls , Sec 0, 1107,100 , Gereidn O. Koonti 4 wf Ella L. lo Robert E Beken 4 *»f Eleanor I 5 , Lot 14, Stenewood, tri.000 Hettewey Hidg* Assoc, to Jorgo Maksimovich 4 wl Svetl4M,,l>n. 17A Hatlewey Rldg* Condo. Heiieway Ridge Assoc, Herald r e a d e r s en/oyt I ssedscites, ttu - s t. Ins it S—s l Bed fkkL Tlfkl MwdN 6 Wi ll— few. — r Pa— L F—I 6 W— U— ILI 7. Lsev t a t F— M$ Ns. F— I n s lap 'Why FREE? Thousands of « rta residents havs spine rgtatsd problems which usually rgspond to chiropractic cars. This is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a .problem that could be helped by chiropractic car*. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and faculties. Exam (nation Includes a minimum of 10 standard fasts for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no on* need feel any obligation. Moat Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I I 11 5 Avg <A u m i H w h P ir n H u' Vs^tcwd 323-5763 fo ■ronimir totic 4 wf Hello. Un. • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and In full ester tabloid on 6unday • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AN D SUNDAY ettlgh School *College •Little Loogue eBew lIngtH oc. league eHuntlng and Fishing • A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS with valuable money aavlng coupons Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for *10°° Call or writ* the E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O . BOX 1*17 SANFORD, F L 034*11 ITC. Hettswey Ridge Condo, '«t. •.* a * y .*r a * i *>* t .'e'**-P» •a—.##,*•#-»* •* •R,faf |* • OURSELVES A R 0U T PEOPLE YOU KNOW / yt # -*• • 6 y If P V N M.gr • LEISURE M AG AZINE Consplots week’s TV listings svsry Frldoy I NAME ADDRESS. CITY RHONE Evening Herald P.O. BOX 1417 Sinter*, FL SOT1 �t OURSELVES Evgning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Oct. S, t f ll— IB Briefly TONIGHT S TV t*Ne Ch. San/ors Con Take The Cake A t Country Time Jam boree Central P ark Lodge, Orlando's newest retirement community, Invite* senior adults, 50 years and older, to Join the festivities at the “Country Time Jam boree," from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24. The event, In conjunction with Senior Season, will include an old-fashioned outdoor barbeque, live bluegraas music and a drawing for a mini-vacation for two at the Lodge. Highlighting the day wiD be the "You Take The Cake" decorating competition-auction at 1 p.m. Decorated cakaa submitted by attending guests must be registered a t the Lodge between 11:00 — 1:20 p.m. and will be Judged by popular vote on artistic, unique and humorous themes. Seniors Interested In attending and participating in this admlstion-free event should send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to Barbara Adams, Central Park Lodge, n o t South Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, 31000, for tickets and cake entry details. Lupus Foundation Meeting The Lupus Foundation of Florida, Inc., will hold a meeting on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 1 p,m., at l i l t E. Nebraska St., (Boy Scout Bldg.), Orlando. The speaker will be Mr. Jam es Durand, MB. His topic is "Stress". The public is invited to attend this meeting. For in­ formation contact the Lupus Foundation of Florida, Inc., (305) 071-2304. (D O ©o ©o Birthday Greetings At 91 Investments Class The Office of Community Services at Semlnoie Com­ munity College has scheduled a Personal Development class on "Securities and Investments". The course will include —r t — of haw stock us* changes operate and how they evotved, espianations of the different typos of securities available today (common stocks, preferred stocks, corporate bonds, govwwnont bonds and municipal bonds) and the inbwsnt risks and rewards of each type of investment Other topics Included will be: how to reed the financial page of the newepeper, bow to reed financial reports and how to determine personal investment objectives. David Zimmerman will bs the Instructor. O ess will begin Oct. 6 and run through Nov. 10, from 7 to • p m . on Tawday evenings. Registration will bs in dasa. Location: Exacutive Point Office Building, Room 111, Wymers Road and SR 4JI, Altamonte Spring*. F a t: HOB. For information please contact tha Office of Comnamlty Service* at SCC 313-1410, e x t 304. Painter Speaks A t UCF Bill Schaaf, well-known Florida painter, will speak at UCF on Tuaaday, O c t I. Schaaf, who is the recipient of a recent Florida Fine Aria Owned Individual Artist Fellowship, will ghre a noon hour akde lactur* on Na work In HFA room 315 on tha U C F --------From 3 p.m. to I p m ha will alao praaent a demon­ stration workshop on drawing In HFA 301. Schaaf has held fellowship* at tha Univanity of DUnoia, the MacDowell Colony, Yaddo, and the O w ataw Island project He has taught a t Penn 8tate Unlvarrity, the University of OlinoU, Southern Illinois Univsntty, the Uni vend ty of Florida, and Wayne gtala Univanity. He has been visiting lecturer a t Princeton U atvanity, Memphis State University and tha Unhrentty of Miami. Ha was designated an attwnat* in painting for tha 1970 Amarican Academy in Rome prise. UDC Program 'Confederate Treasures' (CBS) Orlande Orlande , MOMMY, One of the highlights of Alma Neese'i 91st birthday was receiving a congratulatory card from President Reagan and his wife, Nancy. Mrs. Neese, bom Sept. 29, 1090, came to Sanford in 1921 and still lives in the same home located at 2706 Country Club Road where her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren have all shared happy tim es of growing up. A descendant of the original Swedish aettlers in the Upsala Community, on the present Country Club Road, Mrs. Neese retired from Southern Bell as a telephone operator after 25 y e a n service. EVENING 6:00 •9 I T < 1 ) 0 ( C O n e w s T j 35 SANFORD ANO SON 03 (10 OCEANU3 I t (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O © NBC NEWS " n CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS I CARTER COUNTRY ) OCEANUS ) QOMER RYLE 7:00 0 © th e m u p p ets © O P M. MAGAZINE Mm I Rob­ ert (laud, a Iton and tiger iratner. s woman who baa collected over 1*00 Barb* dolt*. Linda Hama in*, it* Prince William* Sound in Ala**a; Chel Tell make* jellied oranges (T) B JOKER'S WILD 1 1 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS Q ) (10) MACHEIL / LEHRER REPORT © (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F O YOU ASKED FOR IT 3 FAMILY FEUD 15) BARNEY MILLER (10) DtCK CAVETT Quest compoM-r Ned Roram (Part 1ol 2) («l Alma Xrcsc shows card from President Keanan. Reminders For Fire Prevention Week DEAR READERS: It's Fire Prevention Week again, and t have had so many request* to repeat my column on fire prevention that ll has become a tradition. So here it is, with updated figures: Last year, 7,100 Americans died, and nearly 1)0^00 civilians, plus 100,000 firemen, were seriously Injured in 3,000,000 fires. The total fire lost last year In properly aloue was f i h billion in the U.S. The chief causes of tires, in order ol the loll taken, were: 1, Smoking t. Electrical wiring 3. Heating and cooking equipment 4. Children playing with matches I. Open flames and sparks I. Flammable liquids 7. Suspected arson I. Chimneys and flues f. lightning 10. Spontaneous Ignition Now for tome tips that could save your lift*: Be sure your cigarette Is out. Matches, loo. Never leave matches and lighters within the retch of children. Don't ran cords under rugs or over radiators where they may grt dam aged. Replace a cord If It is frayed. Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house — not even for n lew minutes. Store oily rags and paints In a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers. Never use flammable liquids for drycleaning indoors. Never smoke in bed. Have a fire drill In your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in cate of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so yon wtU all know who's outside of Ihe house. Remember: Fire extinguishers pul out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and meet large fires start as small fires. So, lavest hi a compact, easy-to-use fire ex* Uagnkkcr. Keep It handy in your kitchen, or be prudent nod buy one for your rottngr, car, beat aad the back bedroom. Bay aad Ins tall a smoke detector and then property maintain 11 It must be rleaned often with the vacuum cleaner hose so that It Is dastfree. It la estimated that I,0M lives could have been saved last year had a smoke detector been in service when the (Ire hap­ pened. Now, In ease of (Ire: II you suspect lire, alert (he rest nf the huusclmhl. Hut first feel Ihc lop uf (he door. II It's hot, don't open It. Escape through the window. If you can ! open the window, break It with a chair. Cover the rough edges wIth a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one bislde, and wall for help. The phone number o! your lire department should be taped on every telephone. IIII Isn’t, don't (umldc around trying lo find It. Get out und rail from n neighbor's house. II you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. Don't take a chance on the elevator. II it fails, you’re trapped! Once out, slay out. Nu treasure it worth risking your life. II look less than three minutes lo read this column. Was It worth It? 1 hope so. a liny I'.S. If you nre in a hotel and suspect there is n lire, call Ihe fin1 department younelf. Then alert the hotel telephone operator. Believe II or not, most hotels will not roll the fire department until their stuff verifies whether or not there really Is a lire and have tried to put It out themselves. Should n guest rail to report n fire, the hotel will almost always send n bellhop, security guard or anyone else who's not busy to investigate. Hotels are relurtant lo "disturb" their guests. Fire engines In the street arc quite em­ barrassing and lend to draw crowds. The hotel may be a Utile upset with you, but really . . . who gives a damn? The fire department will be glad you railed: you may have saved many lives. DEAR HEADERS: Join me on "Good Morning, America," tomorrow, October I. LIONS HELP RM HOUSE Wayne Wetifmark, president uf Ihe Sanford Lions Club, (right) presents check for I43K lo Tom Hunt, area vice president of Friends of KMII, Inc., for the IH-bcdroom Itnnald .McDonald House being built In G a in esv ille . The $450,000 facility will be a home away from home for families of young patients at the Shands T eaching Hospital. Ground* breaking took place In July. Norman dtVare Reward Chapter *f «w IM tad D M gbtan of the Confederacy held a memorial aerriot h r I k t Fred J. Harria a t th* laat m atting. Tha aarriea waa cewdnelad by Ifra. LD. Hastings, smisted by Mrs. Joe L (May, chaplain iwnsrstn in tht dUlC MR C o r K i, Mrs. Corky, m . D w U Dmm.M i Barttafa, Mm. Charies Hobaon, Mrs. H A McCal, Hkl TTapr Ray, I Strickland. Mrs. WJ . WaOac* mi Nn. Gttm J . 1 ©(35) ©(17) (10)09 Independent Orlande Independent Atlanta, O i Orlando Public Breadcalling tyilem In addillan lathe thann*lt listed, cibltvltlea subscriber* may tun# In la independent channel *4. It Petersburg, by tuning te channel 11 tuning la channel 1), which carrltl (ports and th* Christian Broadcasting Network ICBNI. OH Painting, Quilting The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering courses In "Oil Painting," and “QuiltingBeginners through Advanced," beginning this month. "Oil Painting" is a series of lessens which will teach the beginner itcpty-atep approaches to oil painting. The ad­ vanced students will learn various oil techniques. Cl is m s will begLn O ct 0 from 10 a jn . to 11 noon. “Quilting-Beginners through Advanced" will teach the following patterns: Cathedral Window, Log Cabin, Grand­ mother’s Flower Garden, Sunbonnet Sue, plus many more. From pillow shams, wall hangings, to full rise quilts. Classes will begin O ct 13, from 7 to 1:00 p.m. The |13 fee for each class provides for the instructional cost For information, call the Leisure Tims Program at SOC. Cable Ch. (ABC) Orlande 11(17) SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 f > (J ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (S*a»on Premiere) Th* Oieton* last m a pv1 from th* orphanage to take (he place ot NetI*. who ha* moved to N*w York (Pert t i g (J ) O GREAT MOVIE STUNTS. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK The technique* behind th* apodal effect! ot ItH* film a* well at other mow* are aeon when Harttaon Ford took* at Hunt* and Hunt man 01 lha cinema (7) O TH AT'S INCRIOtBLE Featured ■ car that waa driven non-atop 7.500 mttea, inptat broth­ er* reunited alter IS year*, a twoheaded Chines* men, ■ bar-tending chimp 01 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS • (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ormend* Conduct*: Picture* At An Eihrbrtion" Maestro Eugene Ormandy conduct* th* PMadelpMa Orchestra tn work* by WoM-Ferrari. Richard Slrauti and MueaergiSy an (17) M O V* Calamity Jane" (1953) Dor it Day. Howard Kaai A woman sharpshooter teti out lo capture th* heart ot Wad Sr* Hickofc S *00 (X) MOVIE "Sidney Shan" Sanford Rec Plans Activities All of the following programs will begin the week ol October 12, 1961: CERAMICS Adults and Teens — 10 years and up Students will leam painting techniques and proper ways to apply paints. The adult classes will also learn how to pour molds. The children may learn to pour molds as clsss progresses. Adult classes will be held on Tuesday mornings from 9:00 • 12:00 Noon and on Thursday evening* from 6:009:00 p.m. starting Tuesday, Oct. 13 and Thursday, Oct. 15. Adult classes will be limited to 18 per class. There Is a (10.00 material fee. The teen class will be held on Saturday mornings at 10:00 A.M. — 12:00 Noon starting Oct. 10. Classes will be limited lo 12 students. There is a (5 00 material fee. All classes will be held at the Cultural Arts Building on the corner of 5th Street and Oak Avenue. All 3tudenta will be required to purchase their own paints and tools, which will be available at the class. BATON Children 6-14 years old Instructions will be offered at two locations: Tha Civic Center — 401 Seminole Boulevard — on Monday and Wednesday from 4:1$ • 5:00 p.m. and at the Westside Center — 919 Persimmon Avenue — on Tuesday and Thursday from .4:15 • 5:90 p.m. C lasses will begin Monday, O ct. 12, 1961. Students will be required to furnish their own baton and there Is a $3 Instructor fat. WEIGHT LOTTING CLAM Students 12 y e a n and up Baric weight lifting will be held Monday, Wtdnesday, and Friday a t tha Westride Center - 919 P er­ simmon Ave. CUsaas wiD meet from 4:00 • t:M p in . Claaees will sta rt Monday, Oct. 12. There will be a $1 Instructor fee. (Premiere) Tony R*nd*«. Lorn* PKiel son A lonely, middle-aged New Yorker share* a non-tomanbe but loving raiabonaftp with a young woman had tn* ago and hat daugh-tar (X) o MOV* "Tha Muacla Ot Kathy Millet' (Premier*) Sharon Glaa*. Frank Convert# Th* true ttory ot an Arttona laen-agar I attorn to return lo a normal kta attar a near fatal aceidanl 11 chroni­ cled © B NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta FaiCu.it at Phladetphia Eagle* g 35) THE ROCKFORD F1LU (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A Heavywetghl" Originally producad a* part ot CBS'a Playhouse 90 •ana*, nut latadrama starring Jack Pklanca gives ■ glimpse kilo th* shabby world ol pritehghtmg. 7:30 © Q MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 0 J (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ■ (10) SESAME S T R C n g 8.00 OX (35) CASPER © ( 17)1 DREAM OF JEANME Q30 a t (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ■ 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) OX (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 ( f HOUR MAGAZINE QDONAHUE B I X (17) M O W (35JOOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET g r 19:00 (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NFVH1I © (17) NEWS 10:30 9:30 0X<35) ANOY GRIFFITH 88 10:30 5l LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (10) W ODE HOUSE PLAY­ HOUSE r ) BLOCKBUSTERS ) ALICE (R) D(35) D CK VAN DYKE ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 )B 10:00 ) TIC TAC DOUGH J WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 35) I LOVE LUCY (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING lltoj news 11KXJ ) BENNY HILL ) POSTSCRIPTS IALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 • d ) THE BEST O f CARSON Quests Bob Hop*. Requel Welch. Carol Nebietl (R) © Q M-A-S'M OX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © (17) MOVIE "Undar Th* Yum Yum Tree" (19U) Jack Itnunon. Carol lynley To ansura a harmoni­ ous marriage, a coupta try kvmg logalhar pialomealiy. but tha arrangamant become* comical when men landlord litas aadudng lha young lady WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (R) p ^ 5 ) SUO “ 1 BREWER ) (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMINO © (1 7 ) M O W 11:30 ■ r jl PASSWORD PLUS ax (3511 I INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 CARO SHARKS . _ BNEW S 5JRHOOA 11:46 © • new s 12:30 12:00 ® • QUINCY A skyjacker'* skeleton t* lound In tha loreat along with daadty garm-conlaminalad 12:16 © B A*0 NEWS MQHTLMB • © NEW S © O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS © ■ RYAN'S HOPE Q t (35) MAUDE 1«0 B © D A Y S OF OUR U V U (MON, rotTHU,FRD 12*0 • GD TOMORROW Ouaa nardFerguaon. amber tuny Kaeay. 12:4* © ■ MOVC "The Picture CK Dorian Or ay" (B/W) (1*45) Hurd HattMd. Georg* Bandars 1:10 0 (3 5 ) ©(17 1:30 © ■ M THE WORUITUR9M 2.-00 B © ■ HARRY O An arcMtacl* dog la nearly poisoned and Harry suapacti Ihe mtarded victim waa th* arctutact hatiaell (R) © ANOTHER WORLD (MON, TUE.THU.FRn © B ONE U F l TO U V « 2:30 © ■NEW S © Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW © 7 3 5 ) YESTERDAY'S M W S R CILS (TIME APPROXIMATE) REELS (MON, W ID) _ (35) COSH dx com CLEAN (TRIE APPROXIMATE) (TUE) ax (3 5 ) H O O W ILD (TIM E APPROXMATf) (FRI) 3:1 0 © O M O W "kn Broad DeykghC' (C) (1*71) Richard Boon*. Suiann* m 1:48 32 (17) M O W "The Strangtr Wot* A Gun" (tt S l) Randolph Scott. Oak* Trevor. 2 :4 0 3:30 OX (17) M O W Edge Ot Eterni­ ty" (li s t ) Cornel Wade, victoria Shaw TUBcarl 3.0 0 TEXAS (MON, TUE. THU. © FRO © B O L S O M Q LIGHT © a GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, WED.FM) © B BASEBALL (TUE. THU) f t (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FR K N M • (10) FROM JUUPSTREET (R) IMON) S I (10) i a m . i c a n . i Will (t u e ) I (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT IR) (WED) • (10) ONCE UPON A I 0) o u t PAIAT (FRQ 17| FUNTSkM 4:66 6:00 © • MARCUS WILSY. M O (TUE-FRt) 6:16 © ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:30 ® Q SUNRISE SEMESTER 6:40 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6:48 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUf. FRO 6:66 i1 3:30 35)acooavDOO 3'M © B BASEBALL (WED) 4M B © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAME (MON-THU) ) BASEBALL (VN) 11 MERV ORWFW (MON. WED, 35) WOOOY WOOOFfCKER 10 IU A M S STREET g 17) THE MUNSTERS O (17) C A S H NCTWORK NEWS tM ® • ■ ■ ■ ■ 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) 17) FHI FUNTSTONES TODAY MELORCA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TU I) •LACK AWARENESS (WED) TtORTY MWUTta (THU) HEALTH POLO (FRO 4:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAM TOM ANO JERRY 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 35) 6M © O ILLKUU rl WlANO (MOM- If- )JRIBARKER 6:30 . (£4 ______________ I HULK jlOiWWnRROQCRatR) 6:46 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1(10) A M WEATHER 7M 6:30 © ) TODAY i WAKE UP LAVERNE a SHIRLEY ((M ON-THU) k ) M*A*S*H J N IW I (MON, N S , W ) TO iPO STSCW TS (t7 )« v m .Y H aim u B i Start losing1 weight today B*flki towq) **9M m ntM H / wrlh mumum itnngm leper 0* 1 *«i itSwont MtoU end 0 * PUn it U U t owt when your wd power luvtt on A jovetnmtrS ippontid pifM ol mtda t m i M r i x nptm tiu itvwwad th* tkmcK list* ol (he-nuumufli- ttimtlh avgrMwS at Ispw OSrtMi. aid lu i Nrmsd s tito wd rir iM T tot spptut control Md m uft ton VyfapwO#-----------b l M * _ ___ il4 9| MMuPdiriJjmswSdwMEN pre-RNRsanri crM * n i M rirp a.'aril. to*. awHaWii vjrr'uv’-v v hH dSM M - iW - * ' >3 ,t A — �M 7 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. leg al Notice Monday, Oct. S, i f l l Legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am NOTICE IS H E P LB V GIVEN engaged In business *1 SIT Vihlen lli*l Me undersiqned, desiring to Road Santord Seminole County, •nqiiqe if* business under in* flot'da under the fictitious name of OMEGA TRUCKING, and that I Uditfout name of EL TORITO CJUtANDO at number 77) W intend lo register said name with thqhwoy *3*. in the CD* ol Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl, Sem.nole County, Florida in ac Altamonte Sprinqs. florid*, .n lend* to regular me **>d n*me tordance with the provisions ol Ihe n *h Me Clerk ol the Circuit Courl fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section Its 09 Florida Statutes of Seminole County, florid* Dated *1 tryme, Cllilornl*, Mis 19S7 Sig Robin W. Starnes I7M day of August, 1911 Publish. September 7t, 71, Oc E l TORITO LA lober S, 17, 1911 H E S T A RESTAURANTS, INC PCM 101______________|_________ Ity Marlin M Casey, Vue President NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Attorney tor Applicant TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE KATZ. GBANOf A PALARZ. A Prolessional Corporal ion Notice is hereby given that a »I00 W.lshtr* niyd . Suite ISO Public Hearing will be held by the Beverly Mills, Ca 90717 Planning and Zon.ng Commission Publish September I*. J|, 71. ■nine City Commission Room. City October s. i n i Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 » P V OEM 59 on Thursday, October IS, 1911, lo consider a request tor a Con d tlonal Use in a GC 7, General Commercial district NOTICE OF PUBLIC Legal description Lots a 10. HEARINO Blk I, Tier 9, according to E.R The Board ot Courtly Com Trattords Map ol Sanford, ac mission*'t ul Seminole County, cording lo Plat tnereol as recorded florid* will conduct * public m P B I.P g 54 44 and Ihe east 17’ ot nearing in the Commissioners' Maple Avenue lying west ol and meeting room Seminole County adjacent to Blk 1, Tier 9 Courthouse on Tuesday, October Address 701 N Maple Avenue ID. IWI at ID 00 A M or as soon Conditional Use requested Auto thereafter as possible lo consider Repa.r and Body Shop an application lor a shoreline All parties In interest and modification project *1 the oliiens shall have an opportunity following described properly The Last 4)01eel of the West 751 to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning A teel ol the South II7S leel ol the Jon.ng Commission ot Ihe City ol t asl 1 > ol Ihe NW ot Section I, township 70 South, Range 11 East, Santord. Florida this )lh day ot Seminole County, florid*. Less October. 1911 J O Galloway, Ihe South 107) teet ot the West 77) Chairman leet thereol and Less the South 7) teet tor Marguetle Avenue City ot Santord Planning If reygangl and Zoning Commission further described as being Publish October S, 1911 located on Marguelte Avenue, DEN ?■ Sanford, florid* R a te Uoideni m y ol Santord. Fiona* Persons are advised lhal, It they IN VITATIO N TO BID decide lo appeal any decision Sealed bids will be received in made at tnls hearing, they will theotfitcoHhc City Manager, City need a record ol Ibe proceedings, Hall. Sanlord, Florida lor and, lor such purpose, they may 1000’ Large Diameter (4’*l Fire need to ensure that a verbatim Hose and Other Related Con tiuordol Ihe proceedings is made, neclion Adapters and Accessories which record includes the Detailed specifications are testimony and evidence upon available m the olllce ol the City winch the appeal i* to be based Manager. City Mall, Sanlord, As a properly owner wilhln XX) Florida leel ol Ihe pro pened protect you The sealed bids will be received may etlher attend Ihe public in Iheolliceol Ihe City Manager, hearing or submit any comments, Room 70), City Mall, Sanlord, either lor or aga.nst in writing to Honda no! later lhan I W PM. the Division ol Environmental I riday, October 9, 1991 The bids Services, P O Do* 74*9 Sanford, will be publicly opened laler that i lortda 37771 Written comments same date al 7 PM in Ih* Cily will lie submitted al Ihe public Commission Chambers, Room 117, hearing A lack ot response will be City Mall. Sanlord, Florlda regarded as your not being op Ihe City ol Sanlord reserves Ihe posed lo Ihe project right lo accept or reject all or any Arthur It Beckwith Jr portion ot any and all bids in Ihe Clerk ot County Court ties! interest ol Ihe Cily. Seminole County, florlda CITY O f SANFORD Publish October S, 1911 W E Knowles DEN S Cily Manager Publish October $. 1911 OEN 79 LEG AL NOTICE APPLICATION TO ORGANIZE A NATION AL BANK Dated September IT, 1991 APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILIN O O N September IS. 1991 THE COMPTROLLER OF TH E CURRENCY WASHINGTON, OISTRICT OF COLUMBIA APPLICATION YE* 1HE, UMSBRkiGNED. Wtlenamg la oeganlia and operate a WE N»f,o fional Bank in accordance with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Nelional Sank A J tas iinimded. da lirrebv make application lo Ihe Complrojler ot the Cilr< Irene y Idt permission lo organur said National Bank, and propos* as lollows I that the main office ol said National Bank be located al 5C1 N Highway 17 97. mlhecltyol longwood. Seminole County, Florida 7 that, in order ol preference, said National Bank have one ol Ihe tollowmq lilies L IB E R TY NATIONAL BANK a l l iE o n a t io n a l han k 7 Thai Ihe total capilalljalion lo be rrcrlved by said National Bank lor Ihe shares issued by ll be alloc aled as lollows c epital i 175 000 00 Surplus 1 97) 000 00 Total Capilanrallon S 1.7)0.000 00 Number ol shares lo be auBiorired iw.ooo Par value per share S 9 7) Sale Price per share t 17 W I that William It Gossett ol SOD Highway 17 97. Fern Park, Florida 177)0 ad as sole and reclusive agent lo represent and appear lor the undersigned belore Ihe Comptroller ol Ihe Currency. ) Any person wishing lo comment on this application may file hit comments in writing with Ihe Comptroller ol Ihe Currrncy, Ad mlnttlritlor ul National Banks, Sttlh National Bank Region, Suite 7700, Peacltlrre Cam lower. 779 Peachtree Stieet. N E , Atlanta. Georgia, JUKI) II any person desires lo protest the granting ot this application he has a tight to do so it he liles a written notice ol his ntenl with Ihe Comptroller ol Ihe Currency wilhin 71 days ot the dale ol this .Hibl,cation The nonconhtlenlial portions ol the application are on lile with llie Comptroller ot Ihe Currency as part ol I lie public Me This die is available lor public invited ion during regular be slnest hours IN W itN tSS W ittR t o r . the undersigned have hereunto srt our hands on the rta'c srt lorth above NOTICE u n o e r f ic t it io u s N A M E LAW Fach Organlier s Name and City ot Residence lolin Arthur Baldwin Detui Pattayes D'keou I ugene Norwood Forrester William fl Gusscll l i.vtel J Hayttiund Publish Oc totter S, 17. IVHI Dt N 70 Oviedo. FL Orlando, f L Winter Park, FL Maitland, FL Altamonte Springs, FL JO IN THE F lC TI f lOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged >n business at 9)0 W State Road 4)9. Altamonte Springs. Fla Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot SUN CASUAL F U R N ITU R E , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 99) 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 Sig Harry E Fletcher Publish September 79, October S, 17. 19. 1991 OEM 171 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given thai we are engaged in business at SID N 17 A 97 Longwood Seminole County, Florida under me tic tdlous name ot PERSONALIZE AUTO SALES, and tbal we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol ihe Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewithlhe provisions ot lhe Ficlitious Name Statute). To Wit: Section 94) 09 Florid* Statutes 19)7 Sig Lloyd A Story Larry Lacaillade Publish September 14, 71, 71, October 5. 1991 DEM -S)----------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO It 7174 CA 09 K HOSCOE E O T I and SARAH f OT T. his wife. Plaintiffs vs w i l l i a m o M c Cl e l l a n d and JANE M M cCLELLANO. his wile Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO WILLIAM U MCCLELLAND Easl McDowell Mesa. Arizona 9S707 j a n e m M c Cl e l l a n d 9001 East McOowell Mesa, Anton* 9)707 YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that an action lo toreclose a mortgage on the following properly in Seminole County, f lorida Easl SOleft ol Lott 4 and 7. Block 17 Tier 4, TOWN OF SANFORD. Plat Book I, Pages St throuqh 44. Poblic Records ol Seminole County. F lor Ida, suhiecl to easement 14 teel wide lying 7 leel either side ol centerline ol ousting sewer line across sa.d properly servicing duplex dwelling designated as IOOIA 1001B Elm Avenue, Sanlord. Florida has been hied agamsl you and you are required lo serve a copr ot rour wrdlen defenses, il any, to it on HARRY G RE ID. Ill ot SHIN MOLSER, LOGAN AND MON CRlEF. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, Post Office Bot 7779, Sanlord. f loud,t 37771, and lile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ot the above Court on or heture November 7. 1911. otherwise, a Judgment mav be entered agamsl you tor the rebel demanded in the Complaint WITNTSS my hand and the seal ot this Court on this 7Slh day ol September. 1991 Arthur M Beckwith, it Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl llv Susan E labor Deputy Clerk (SEAL I Publish September 79. October S, 17. 19 1991 OEM 179 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 91 449 CP Oivision IN RE ESTA TE OF RANDALL H ROWE, Dec rased NOTICE OF AOM INI1TRATION IO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad ministration ol the estate ol RANDALL H ROWE, deceased. » ile Number 91 449 CP. Is pending m the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 1777 1 The personal repieseniativr ol the estate is CAULEY C COPELAND, whole address is P O Drawer Q. Cross City. Florida )7979 The name and address ol Ihe personal representative's attorney ate set tor tit tielow All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE I IRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Me with the clem ol the above court a written statement ol any clamt or demand they may have Each claim must be m writing and must indicate Ihe bain lor the claim, the name and addressotltie creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and Ihe amount Claimed II the claim n not yet due. ttie date when it wilt become due shall be staled II the claim ll contingent or unliquidated, the nature ul Ihe uncertainly shall be staled ll the claim is secured, the security shall tie described The claimant shall deliver suflicient cop.es ot the claim lo the clerk to <nable Ihe clerk lo mail one copy to each personal representative All prisons mterrsled in the •■state to whom a copy pi this Notice ol Administration has been •nailed ar* required W ITHIN th r ee EVERYDAY IN WANT AD SECTION fo H Vm BALD i NfltALD TMK ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION — I 1 is jJ MIRCHANDIfE FOR M IR 10 i? L* iiM IH O il [ j 222 2*11 Lf OR LAN DO-WINTER PARK • Call to4«yl Legal Notice Legal Notice U l- t H K • H 9 tt9 9 tl9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 t.9 «»».«* »9 J»/ m o n th s fr om th e D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, lo lilt any obltctioni they may have that challenges the validity ot the decedenl t will. Iht quallllcalions ol the personal representative, or ihe venue or lurisd'Clion ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Date ot Ihe lirsl publication ot this Notice ol JLdminlstretion September 71. til I Cauley C Copeland As Personal Representative of lire Estate ol RANDALL H ROWE Ore eased A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIV E J Doyle Thomas P O Bo* 1)9 Crow City. Florid* 77971 Trlrphune (9041 491 3900 Publish September 79 A October 1 1991 DEM 179 NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter 14)09, Florlda Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Courl. in end lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot the publication of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: TRAVEL WORLD, under which Ihe undrrsigned corporation it engaged in business at 74)1 Lee Road, Winter Park, Florida That the party Interested In said business enterprise is as follows TRAVEL WORLD OF ORLANDO. INC Oaled at Orlando, Orange County, Florida. September 9. 1911 TRAVEL WORLD OF ORLANDO. INC BY CHARLEN E F A U LE Y , Assistant Secretary Publish September 14, 71, 7|, October J, 1991 OEM SI M 18—Help Wanted Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notic* is hereby given that I am engaged in business al Rt 1, Bo* )9 B Richmond Ave, Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida under the lldihoul name of P A IN TE D PLEASURES, and that l intend lo regilter said name with tht Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with ihe provisions ot the Fic tihous Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 94) 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig Joan L Buchanan Publish October S, 17. lf. 74. 1991 OCN 7) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES HOURS » t l m t ......................... * # tA n »§ J contecuflv* tlm w . SB< a Dm I N A.M . - 5:70 P M M O N D AY ttiru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y f Noon 7 conaBCuttyatliMB .......... 41c I I CdRMCUtiv* tllMS . 17c « lift* 11.00 Minimum ] Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication COUPLE wonted to manage » units Outlet includt C lM -'-j maintenance. 1 managing Eiperienct helplul, Bui not necessary ■'No_children, turn house provided plus salary. Call Marion Cameron 777 KOI R EG IS TER ED nurtt position aveilaeio with home health agency. A t part time nuns excffltnt tolory. days only lor appointment call 771 0900 or 134 1707 21— Situations M in te d I WOULD like lo IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF clean olficet or yards THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL Evenings 111 1709. Sunday - Noon Friday C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 14-B u s in e ss Opportunities CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. IM 4 II CA ( f K FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N OF HER ALD PAPER ROUTE IB— Help Wanted 1—C ord of T h in k s ORLANDO, a corporation. FOR SALE Plaint III. 371 1133 TRUCK Mechanic — All around vs I w u ' questions w m yuu “ t h e family ot the late Allred Mechanic Excellent Pay. ALBER T G CICHR A and tinancitlly Indrpendml in 7 to Blair withes to thank their Good Benetils. Apply In ROBERTA I CICHRA. his wit*. friends tor all acts ot kindness ) years? A rt you paid what Person only. Smith'* Union 7*. Defendants. lhown during their you ar* worth? If not call 717 7700 S Orange Blossom Trail, N O TICE OF SALE bereavement Orlando. I l l 15*0_____________ Notice is hereby given that N OTICE OF PUBLIC MAID — lor small condo, I day pursuant to the F inal Judgment ot HEARINO per wrek. flexible hours 111 Foreclosure end sal* entered In ♦—P erso n als The Board ot County Com 0109 alter 1 p.m. the cause pending in the Circuit muiloners of Seminole County, Court m and for Seminole Counly, AGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL Florida will conduct a public riond*. being Civil Number l l VOUNG Christian Man to share WHY BE L O N E L Y 7 Writ* "Get PART TIM E iiearing In the Commissioners' 1991 CA 09 K, Ihe undersigned my J Bdrm House with lame A Mete" Deling Service. All SALARY 4 BONUS meeting room, Seminole County Clerk will sell tne properly ' i rent is )? ) 441 *344 eg** P O Box 4071, Clear P E R F EC T FOR Courthouse on Tuesday, October Sltul'ed in Seminole Counly, water, FI 71)11, CO LLEGE S TU D EN T 70. 1911 al 10 00 A M or as soon Fiord*, described as LO NELY Writ* "B ringin g 28— Rooms thereafter at possible lo consider Lot 47, LA K E S YLVAN People Together Dating Circulation Dept an application lor installing m ESTATES, according lo Ihe Plat Service!" All ages 4 Senior Evening Herald formation signs walrrward al the iherrol as recorded in Plat Book SANFORD — Real, wkly 4 Citlrens P O. Bom 14)1, Winter 317 7411 or 111 99*3 following described properly monthly rates. Util Inc. Kll 17, Pages I] and 14. Public Haven. FI*. 1)410____________ Begin al Ihe NE Corner ol Ihe SE 100 Oak Adults 9417193 Records al Seminole County, AVON R EP R ES EN TATIVES '4 ol the SE '4 ol Section 77, Florida. The Part Tim*Career ~ V Child O re Township 71 South, Range )1 East, LARGE sleeping rooms al public sat*, to the highest bidder 444 y p * _ rolled 019970* run West along Ihe North line ot apply evenings 1741 lor cash at II 00 A M on Ihe 791h said SE <4 ot SE >4 1170 44 feet, Celery Ave. Rtasoneble FOR me Ultimate in day ol October. 1991. al the West I B B I H B I B B B B I I IB IB B thence S 40 deg Id- SO" E 570 0) From Door ol the Seminole Counly Child Car* A Child's teet, thence S 91 deg IS' 77" E LARGE spacious turn, wkly World 17) 1474________ Courthouse in Sanlcrd. Florid* 77S 00 leet to the center line ol a SO maid service, wkly rates 417 D ATED Ibis Jnd day ol October, EVENING car* S P m to 7 a m loot road easement, thence N II Palmetto Avt. 713 **41 1911 STORE CASHIERS Casselberry ere* deg 17' 40" W along said cen (Seal) Call evenings *717)*4 Good salory. hotpitaliratlon, I C A S S E LB E R R Y Nicely Fur ter line 17114 teel. Ihence East ARTHUR M BECKW ITH. JR . weak paid vacation every * nished House privileges. 391 it feet lo Ihe East line ot said CLERK Babysitting month* Experience not Senior Citliens Welcome. SE '40l SE thenceN 00deg 14' By Cynthia Proctor My home Eaperienced nectitory. For interview Clot* to churches, shopping 0)" E 700 00 leel lo Ihe Point ol __________ 1711797__________ OC phone Me manager at: Transportation if necessary.' Beginning Located in Seminole Carry L Hill, ot the llrm County, Florida and containing 731 0531. GILES. HEDRICK 1 ROBINSON, BABYSIT in our country home Airport Blvd. 4* 77741)1 4*4 acres more or let* Mother ot tour grown children PA Casselberry 44 779-171) I Whitaker) Ret Deltona Jrd area 109 Easl Church Street. Suite 301 »-A p * r1 merits Unfurnished Celery Ave. 4* 7)14111 Further described a* being 371 0744 Orlando. Florida 37901 Lake Mary 44 ■ 1114)41 located on the East Chapman Telephone No (7 SI 47) 3)91 SPUR OF TH E M OM ENT Road E (tension in Seminole t B B B It B M B B B B B IlIB B I Attorneys for Pleintill l u x u r y * a P a r t m e m Brb BABYSITTING County, Florida (Lake Bathl Publish October ). 17, 1991 l a y o u t , Filter, Welder. Shear Fam ily 4 Adults section: 777 9)44 Persons are advised Inal, it they P E f i J J ____ L Brake Operator), First and Pootstd* 1 Bdrm*. Master's decide to appeal any decision n o t i c e o f p u b l i c h e a r i n g Second Shifts, Top Pay, Good C oy * Apts 1 11 7900. OpM on made al Ihls hearing, they will t o c o n s i d e r a c o n d i t i o n a l . weakonot Brnellts, Call Florida Iron 8— Good Things to E*t need a record ol the proceeding*, use Works Inc 377 0700 and. lor such purpose, they may Notice il hereby given Met e J Bdrm U j bath. Flrtplace. need to ensure that a verbatim PART - F U L L T IM E Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Jibs 100 Bananas Formal Dinlnu R . Modern record ot the proceedings is made, RN L P N -A ID E S ) tor 1 00 Planning and Zoning Commission Cukes Kitchen, Cent HA. Ouiei and which record Includes the in Me City Commission Room. City Quality Professional* Needed to Peppers, Large Stor 1.00 wooded 17) Sail all ) testimony and evidence upon meet help needs of Seminole Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 70 P M W Lopes each 79c which Ihe appeal n to be based Counly Hospital* ■Nursing WE HAVE Apartments. on Thursday, October 1$. 1941. to Green Onion* lia r 79c As a properly owner within 300 consider a request tor a Con Homes Duplexesand Houses tor Rent. Pie Pumpkins each 79c teet ol the proposed project you dit'onal Use in a SR 1, Single HIGHEST PAY — June Poriig Realty 3711*71 Beet Slake tomatoes lb 49c may either allend Ihe public IM M ED IATE PAY Family Residential Dwelling Big Rome Applet libs t 00 Iiearing or submit any comments, On Call Mtdical Services BAMBOO COVE 7 bedroom Gold Del Apples lib* 100 district either tor or against in writing, to Call 471 7447 apt*. Available. Manager on Mutru Apples 7 lbs. 1 00 Legal description Lot W, South Ihe Division ot Environmental premises. 773 IW . 4 lbs 1 00 Red Del Applet Pmecresl 7nd Addition. PB 10. PG Services, P O Bov 7449, Sanlord, Fresh Apple * * * * * * * * 99 Florida 17771 Wrdlen comment* Cider i , 9*1 199 Address 109 Westwood Court Ridgewood Artpt. T Bdrm: will be submitted al Ibe public AN EW W EEK 99c Greens a bunch Conditional Us* Requested: Apts from *7*1 7 Bdrm also Iiearing A lack ot response will be Celery 7 lor 1 00 Home Occupation A N EW CAREER avail. Pool, tennis court. 777 regarded as your not being op each 1.49 Watermelons All parties in interest and *4)0 P E O P L E H E LP IN G posed lo the project Swt Potatoes lb.79c citliens shall have an opportunity Arthur H Beckwith, Jr, P E O P L E a tor 79c Tim Buc Toe Com lo be heard al said hearing EN JO Y country living? > Bdrm Clerk ot County Court ) Lbs. Potatoes (9c By order of Ihe Planning A Apt*. Olympic )>. Pool. W E CAN H E L P Seminole County, Florid* Zoning Commission ol the City ol SAonandaoH Villa##. OpM f t. Publish October 1, 1991 YO U TOO. W# T « k t Food Stamps Sanlord. Florida Mis )M day ot 713 791*.____________________ OEN 4 October. 1991 C A LL E A R L Y L E R O Y FARM S JQ Galloway. Chairman Metlorivlllo Troc* Apt*. S R 44 32S-S17B City ol Santord Planning Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm. !• and Zoning Commission Watson's Old Farm T H E LOW Bath apt. Carpaltd, kit Publish October S. 1991 •quipped. C H 4A . Near BLUE CRARS LIVE FEE AGENCY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DEN 30 hospital 4 take. Adults, no OR DRCSSEO SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA T H A T CARES -nets. 1770 U l tia .________ _ 7 D A Y S 94. 449-1)74. PROBATE OIVISION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR A B O U T YO U Manner's VdiagoonLoka Ado. t File Number II 443 CP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Med Asst............................ SJOC txfrm from SD0. 1 bdrm tram Sicilian PROBATE PROBATE OIVISION 11—In stru ctio n s Secretary ............................ 17*0 STM. Located 17 *1 lust South IN R E: E S TA TE OF Ftlt Number 41 794 CP at Airport Bled, in Santord All Typist ................................ 1*50 PETER DAWSON OWENS. Division Adults. T il **70______________ Auditor ISSS Tennis Instruction — U.S.P.T.A Dec rased IN RE: E S TA TE OF PT Legal Sec......................... ttst Certified. Group or Private NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Santord ) bdrm + *Mi E TH E L M PRESCOTT. Commercial Artist ........ Open lessons Children a specially. ctram lc bath, lu rn ltu rr TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Deceased CM id C a r e ......................... sttS Deug Malic tetrskl 11117(7. CLAIMS OR DEM AN OS available, adults, t i l ) mo. 1NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Housekeeper .................9(41 AGAINST THE ABOVE ES TA TE B4VTBM____________ . TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Cashier* ........ ................ ..S M I ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM S OR DEM AN OS w -H H p W h m a SANDALWOOD Villas Airport Electrician ............... IMS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTA TE AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE Machinist ....................'..M00 Blvd., Sanlord. 1 Bdrm. 1 B* PONY ride eltendant wanted to YOU ARE H E R E B Y AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Mechanic. 11170 The Really Store. R»o«or* wrk lull part tlma, wkands A N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTA TE i *7 t m i Gas Station Open holidays *»p. perferred Call ministration ol Ihe estate ol YOU ARE HEREBY Assembler 1441 Sharon lor appl 773 *471. P E TE R DAWSON OW ENS, N O T IF IE D that the ad Car Rental Agent.................9*40 deceased. File Number 91 447 CP. ministration ol Me estate ol Ethel 31— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d Too Many ToLItt HO USEKEEPER Lak* Mary is pending in the Circuit Court tor M Prescott, deceesed. File Come In Early Home 1*0. 3 Mrs J Day Wk Seminole County. Florida. Probate Number 91 394 CP. is pending in Own Transportation 371 7)tf C U TE ElfIctoncy.tlfOmo. Division, Ihe address ot which Is Me Circuit Court for Seminote AA A E M P L O Y M E N T Evenings Utilities not indudod. Seminole County Courthouse. Counly, Florida. Probate Division, WE H E L P - W E PROVE IT 1004*971 Probate Division. Sanlord. FL. ihe addrni ot which is Seminole IM PORTANT 191? Preock nun* 17771 Ihe pertonal repretenlatlve Counlv Courthouse. Post Otlice Wt need mechanics. One ot Ihe estate It ROSSlE RUTH Orawer C. Sanlord. FL 77771 The Apartment ForRint ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ automatic transmission man OWENS ANDRE W. whose address personal representative ol Me 1 Bedroom Fum . Two line mechanics E » d P O Bon 407. Dillard, Oregon. estate is Edwin Leroy Prescott, 71) 111 1 per fenced only. 777 1411 Ekt 974)7 The name and address ot Iht whose address is Post Olllce Bo* WOMAN Riggtr In a Wood 734 ask lor Bob Good personal representative's attorney S3. Longwood. FL 317S9 The name working Shop. Some ex31A — Ouptexes are set lorth below perttnea preferred. Seaworthy and address ol Me personel M E C H A N IC excellent op All persons having claims or representatives attorney are set Wood Product*. Inc. lilt State porlunlty Immediate opening demands against Ihe estate are forth below St lacing Santord Plata SANFORDipociOullbdr, Must have experience required, W IT H IN TH R EE behind Robson Marine All persons having claims or 1 btlLOlr, drapes, rebuilding carburetors, know* M O N TH ) FROM THE DATE OF demand'- against the rslate are STM) mo * dep 1)91141 A C 4 electrical, need good THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF required. W ITH IN TH R EE E LD E R L Y lady to care diagnostic men Top wages, THIS NOTICE, to Me with the MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF lor Ismail children In paid vacation, excellent 7 nOR, air ww carpet, stove, clrrk ol the above court a written THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF my home. 1710*71. working conditions. Only rtfrig w d hook up, no pet* statement ot any claim or demand THIS NO TICE, lo tile with lb* S77) with It*** 4 sac 7171997 eiperienct need apply they may have Each claim mutt clerk ol Ihe ebove court a written m a i d t day a week must have )74 5794. tie m writing and mull indicate trie statement ol any claim or demand references 4 Iran*. Call eve 4 1 BOR., 1 bth isat Ridgewood basil lor the claim, tht name and they may have Each claim must ------AN OR LPN ' all day weekends 111 7174. Ave Sanford, kit turn, *371 address oltJte creditor or ms agent be inwritmg and mutt indicate Ih* a t ) and 1)4 Shift. Full lima. me. 9 d t p . no pets, call or attorney, and the amount bant lor the claim, tb* name and D ELIVERY janitor at laost ) Apply In ptrton Sanlord colled 799 1777 Ovt) 79)0077 claimed It Iht claim is not yet address ot Ihe creditor or his agent years taperianct in main Nursing Convalescent Center, day). due. the date when it will becomt or attorney, end the amount lananci. Ability to tallow In9)0 Mtftonvllle Av*. Ate shall be staled ll the claim is claimed II Ihe claim it not yet si ructions, ability to read and RI6 HT now we need a tew good contingent or unliquidated, the dur. the dale when it will become write Chaullaurs license salt* people who havt the nature ot the uncertainly shall be due shall be slated It the claim ll 32— Houses Unfurnished required Salary rang* SSfao ambition and dedication to siaied It Ihe claim is secured, the contingent or unliquidated, the Sait) Apply at Stminol* Comsucceed it that's you. than security snail be described The nature ot the uncertainly shall be munlty Action, Hoadttart we're prepared to otter you i U r m , 7 B. with claimant shall deliver suflicient staled II the claim is secured, the oftlco, HOI Pino Avo., Santord. real rewards and M* methods doubt* car garog*. in copies ol the claim to the clrrk lo security shall be described The Closing dot* Oct. I, t m , 1 Q I . to get them. For interview, Oottonp can B a t o r enable the clrrk lo mell one copy claimant shall deliver sufficient pit*** cell Century It, Hayes AT Ittll 1 years txporlonci lo each personal representative copies ol Me claim lo tht clerk lo quantity cooking Ability to Really Services, Inc., Santord ) BDRM. 1 Bath, Doubt* Gar ago. All persons interested in Ihe enetale Ih* clerk lo mail on* copy read and writ*, tolary rang* J7J7CM Kitchen lutly equipped, estate lo whom a copy of this to each personal representative. ssiao to U N ) Apply at SamiEnergy efficient. 7 » SOM. Nolle* ot Administration has been Ail persons interested in the M E T A L worker* 4 general nolo Community Action mailed are required. W ITHIN estele lo whom a copy ol this helpers. Apply In person Pro|*d Hoadttart, send THR EE MONTHS FROM THE NEW EN ER GY Notic* ot Administration has been Starlln* Enterprises Inc., return* to Portia O. Spencer, E F F IC IE N T HOME D A TE OF TH E F IR S T melted ar* required, W ITHIN Bktg 7H. Sanford. Airport. P.O Drowtr 17*9 Sanford, 11 Built in erorgy severs, attic P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS THR EE MONTHS FROM TH E Flo. 31771. Closing dot* Oct. t NOTICE, to III* any objections D A TE storage. Deltona Aroa OF TH E F IR S T M O TH ER LY Type to Cere tor 1911 EOE. they may havt that challenge Ih* P U B L IC A TIO N 113 3310__________ OF TH IS Infonl In our Homo. Wllh light velldlty of Ih* decedent's will, the N OTICE, lo til* any object tons housework Belore I p.m. Call >90* Country cottage, caniroJ ■ qualifications ol Ihe personal they may havt that challtngt Ih* 179 7071 AH. S. i n *779. heot ttM mo Include* water. Seminole Memorial Hospital representative, or the venue or validity ol the decedent's will, the over looking Beautiful Lak* Older only need to apply. iwriidictlon ol the court Refrigeration qualifications ol the personal COMMERCIAL Monro* Is currently stalling *. __________ 373 0797__________ ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND Mon. Must Bo Exrepresentative, or the venue or Stan# by Poet lor RN1 and O B JEC TIO N ! NOT SO F IL E D p tritnetd. Apply In Person jurisdiction ol the court. 1 BDR, 7 Wh. txtr# largo great LPN'9. You will receive lull WILL BE FOR EVER BARRED. 7SM and Park Avt. Food Born. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND room, dining rm „ hug* day during orientation and will Dale ot the lirsl publication ot OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D modem kit., wood burning Men be placed on P R N statu* EARN 110 lo Sit per hr. with Ihls Notic* of Administration: WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED sign* firtpleco, emir# house Rowtolgh in your homo. Coll andcaiiadlnatnoodod. This Is Oclubrr S. 1991. Dale ot the lirsl publication at carpeted 4 draped, screened 174 70S* lor oppt. a great opportunity ip join ■ Rossi* Ruth Oweni Andrew Mis Notic* ot Administration: porch, largo lot, guM neigh •rowing orgonliollpn, and As Personal Representative September 11. I9BI bprtwod, close to schoet Rtf 4 work •with a highly dodlcotod ot ih* Estate ol W A R EH O U S EM A N lACtory Edwin Leroy Prescott deg. 133 IBM_______________ loom ot professIonaJs. nporionct o must. Haavy PE TE R DAWSON OWENS As Personal Representative titling requited Full benefits, Deceased ol the Estate ol SANFORD 3 bdr, 7 Mh, oppitc.. W* offer on exceitant salary and apply in ptrton, Unltod A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL Ethel M. Prescott Including w f , m pets f i l l . bansllll, pack ago. 1| In Solvents 1407 Air p in Bled. R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Deceased ° * » ?*t. 373 O H , 333 IM9. torostad pie**# canted our FR AN K C. W H IO H A M , a tto r n e y fo r per so n al Personnel director at: ESOUIRE, 3 BORM. tv, Rath Kltcfwn Fum R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : D EN TIS T tor primary health ol S TE N S TR O M . M d N T O S H , carpeted. Fenced In Btckytrd K EN N E TH M. B EAN E. car* lecility. Contact per H I M A B U I JULIAN, P*f*T •* ****** trots Near ESOUIRE sonnet manager P.O. Baa IB77. COLBERT A WHIOHAM, P.JL «*»••• In Ravenna Pam. si7i Post Office Drawer On* Sanlord. Florida 1)771. EOE. P O Bo* 17)0 mo. StM 9mask. OT 1413. Casselberry. FL J7707 Sanlord, F L. 77771 tilt ■.tut*, LOOKING tor Someone who Is Telephone 170)1 719 7SSS Teelpnont 1)0$) 777 1171 LOCH ARBOR 33. CHA, carpet, toolerd. Plortda W7t willing la spend • tittle, to Publish September 714 October S. Publish October S. II, 1MI fBrogp porch, fanes shat* MS-M14t110(1791 moke o lot. Coll 777*407 tor 1911 DEN It M l + deposit Phone l i t MBs appointment Equal Opportunity E mployer DEM 174 w r m u ■« l i t :> " -* * saugsv m #w * M ) f f t ) • Y 'd r-P l �i * \ F I I • • • OUR BOARDING HOUSE 22— Houses Unfurnished 41— Houses Altordablr SjnlOfd Homes lor Rem See Now Brond New 7Z17 Marshall SI ills mo J Bdrm. t 'i Bam Fenced 1131 Elliott S17S mo 3 Bdrm, l ' i Bath Fenced tMt Montehjma S330 mo M O R EA L TY INC "E A L TO R I3 M IN L *•l A : ■ y t f ,n a n i m g 1 Academy Manor 1 Bdrm. I'y Ba New carpel 3 oa.nt. carport Rear trnced Big lot 13»»nn I with Major Hoople you are having difficulty' Imd ng a place, to live, car to drive, a job. or some service you have need of. read alt our , warn ads every day REALTY REALTOR. MLS 3301 S French Suite 4 Sanford S A N E O R D O P T TO B U Y I 3 bdr c a ro p rt.k .d so k S330 Cottaoe. turn nodep 3 3 3 s SAN EO RD U N FU RN APT :rm s. apphc .kids.3333 SANFORD Apartmen* 3 Bdrm. Porch. K.ds.S330 STENSTR0M S A V O N -R E N T A L S |]« REALTY - REALTORS 3300 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader 24— Mobile Homes 3 BDRM Mouse Trailer Partly lurmshed with air. tenced patio 333 3439 35 FT MOBILE Home on St Johns Riyer Near Geneva Scenic Location Semi Private Drive All utilities paid Adults only 3330 Mo My sal) J 37— Business Property For rent or lease - 10 130 sq 11 Industrial or warehouse 910 W. 1st SI . Sanlord 333 IIOO B E A U TY Shop for rent French Aye 371SIO*___________ 37-B— Rental Offices Office Space For Lease 130 7333 37D-Industrial __ for Rent LEASE — SANFORD 3.000 Sq FI Prime 17 97 Location , Ideal light Manufacturing or Com mercial Full Air conditioned Plenty Olllce space, and parking Call Mr Buie 377 SS10 40— Condominiums . Ml *1 * CONDO turn I bdr. fully equipped k it, pool. 1st A last plus lease 574 13S3 ti 1 4t— Houses WC LIST AND S IL L M O R I H O M ISTM A N A N Y O N IIN T N I SANFORD A H A EXTRAS GALORE I Bdrm 3 Bath Home Eat in Kit., Ommg Rm . Cent Air, New Carpet. Large screened porch Math Dry Fenced and Morel 1)9,900 B E A U TIF U L 3 Bdrm I Bath Home on Landscaped Lot with cent HA. Dm Rm . Eat in Kit.. I arge Utility Maih Dry M W Carpet Many Eilrast H I.900 FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm I Bath FRPL m Fla Rm . Panelling w w carpet. Equip Kit.. Utility, workshop. Fenced Yard! Assumable Mtg S49.300 JUST FOR YOU! Custom Built 3 Bdrm 7 Bath home in Loch Arbor, on wooded Lott Energy Saving Feature, Stone FRPL and lots morel SSt.tOO ASSOCIATES N E ED E D ! New or eaprriented Call Herb Slenstrom or Lee Albright today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E 1S4S Park 322-2420 COUNTRY LIVING Yet date in. Beautiful 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. 7 Story Home Large Eat In Kitchen. Fireplace. Dual Zoned Air Conditioning Tastefully and completely redecorated Situated on I Acre ol Land with several large shade *• s Priced right at S79.S00 M AK E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS S ELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 177 3411 or 111 999) and a friendly Ad Visor wilt help you Assooatri Inc Realtors m ••SO 42— Mobile Homes CHECK THISOUT B E A U TIFU L 1997 Royal Oaks 71 wide 1 bdr ) bth. garden tub. delure carpet, cathedral ceilings brick fireplace wood Mdmg shingle root, paddle Ian and many more eitras Only S74 900 VA financing nb money down 10 *• down conventional See .it Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg U S Hwy 441 S 901 717 01)4 Open weekdays 1 7 10. Sun 17 4 CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 wides prices start 18995 VA tman ong no money down. 10% conventional REALTY, INC. NEW LAKE MARY — High School area 7 Bdrm 1 Bath home with tenced yard Perfect starter home, with owner financing Low down payment S34.900 M O B ILE h o m e — Furn. doublewide and lot with dock St Johns River S1S.S0O 00 DESIRABLE LOCH ARBOR - 3 Bdrm 3 Bath on large corner lot 547.304 00 COMMERCIAL — Slate Read 4* t plus acres clast l* new hospital Owner financing mm Get plen ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or service m the Classified Ads.. See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, tront A rear BR's GREGOR V M OBILE HOMES MO)Orlande Dr i 333 3700 VA A F HA f manring NEW Nobility. 3 bdr. 7 bln. dbl wide, shingle root, wood siding Oct special S1I.99S delivered 1 set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot Leesburg904 717 0374 323 5324 Eicellenl Business opportunity m good locelion Complete stock included in this priced educed to SHOO 1977 M ASTE Office Trailer I7i$0 It Central Air Heal New carpet and paml Eicellenl condition Ready lor im mediate use 14995 3371100 7344 S French 337 43)1 Alter Hours; 34M044. 3)3 0719 Harold H all PARK PLACE Associates Inc Realtors 331 |9M 8 ^ THE C E N TU R Y 71 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call lu.-py and let it work tor you Call 37) 3030 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc 4)5 W 7Sth St Sanford Each office is independently owned and operated NO LOAN COSTS NOCLOSINGCOSTS NEAT Brick ) Bdrm I* j Bath Split plan Freshly painted home on tree shaded corner lot Owner financing Total Price 1)1 900 S7500 Down 14 percent 73 yrs 5177 91 PI CallBart REAL ES TA TE , n jjitf r ea lto r S TE M P E R A G E N C Y BUILDING IN FERN PARK Zoned At Nice Wooded lot Many trees. Central location, owner will assist StS 000 OWNER SAYS SELL 1 Bdrm I bath on large lot Hat wwc Fireplace. *aove ground poo> Owner motivated 5)7.300 COUNTRY LIVIN G 3 Bdrm ' Bath Low dewn payment, and owner will Mienci 117.100 } BDRM R EN TA L Escellenl location.' new car pel mg. nice tot. 5170 Mo plus security R V A L T O I 131-4911 Dayer Night Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 177 7411. 1)1 9V9I RUMMAGC Sale at the Gene.j Methodist Churrh on Isl Street Friday A Saturday. Oct 9ih A lOlh 9 a m lo S p m Lois ol slull very reasonable Cotlee S. sandwiches lor sale STORING IT MAKES W ASTESELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 377 7411 or 111 9991 57A-Gons 4 Ammo GUN Auction SundAy Nov SAnford Auction I 7I 5S F r m c h A v e M o r r m fo 373 7340 59— Musical Merchandise LAKE V A R Y 4 large lots nice trees Sllooonach 377 4117 REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R 323-5774 6 Sold We pay cash lor Isl A 7nd mortgages Ray Lrgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 339 7749 50— Miscellaneous for Sale C L E A N . C L E A N . C LE A N . Describes this easy living Htme and its neighborhood Panelled Fam Rm. Rat In Kitchen with Range end Refrigerator. Big terms I Utility Bldgs, f 9«il)S Land scaped let ter 119.3401 1 N EEO PRIME EXPO SURES! I Zoned RC I, IIS Ft Frontage on Hwy. Escotlont location. Priced at S44.0M OVER IM0 sg It in this 4 I with new Cen Heal big bedrooms. Fam Rm. lle ll scr perch 4-. brevity Irted let fee only 344 10011 CA LL HALL HAl c o u s n IIA IT T lac. SANFORD Prime 14 Sf Acres w options lor zoning S43.SOO w Teems W Maliczowthl 37) 7913. Eves 37) 31*7_________ 3 BDR . I blh. assume FHA mtg S3.300 dn S37 300 total, esc cund move right in 37) 7174 D E L IG ItT ru L D e l ary - tatfd large 1 bdr. } bth noma with lots of dot eft. on 'a acre wooded, lake Ironl lot Dream kit, relrig, island tlbve, washer A dryer, cent, vac sy-.'en.. w w carpet. 14x10 screened porch, patip. and closed garage. 447.500 FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC BROKER M l *310 anytime SA N FO R D R EA LTY R EALTOR 3)11134 * OA « N.C. M TN L O T I SCENIC V IE W A LAKE* FRONT. SOME MORTOAOES «S LOW AS 7». PER CEN T. Looking ior a iob» The Classified Ads will help you Imd that fob * 75— Recreational Vehicles H E C IS T E H E D red A gray horses for sale Monet boarded 595 mo Hobby Horte Hanch S mi wett of Wekiva Hiver on Hwy 46 73 GEM 1711 travel trailer, very dean Must see to appreciate Call alter 4 p m weekdays, anytime on wrrkenos 173 5711 Have tome camping equipment you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Ciattified Ad in The Herald Call 322 7611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad vtor will help you 75A-Vam 1973 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle Full Power. AC. low mileage. AM FM Asking SI730 __________ 173 OIH FOR SALE lo dose estate, 1*77 4 door Oldtmobile. 47.000 mile* Cash required Call * a m S pm 37) 1741 * B 6 H A u to S a l t s * 1971 FORO Step van. new tires. new motor 17500 cASh 37)7)49 * 3 3 9 -7 9 8 9 * 67— Livestock- Poultry 76— Auto Parts WILCOSALES NUTREN A FEEDS Hwy It W - III 4110 CASH A CARRY PRICEI Hog f inuhrr Pellets 3340 Layer C S3»0 Rabbit Pellet 1413 Hrrthwik 3481 14 % Vitality Horse Pellets 5*10 4! Corn 55 10 SLIM B U D G ETS ARE BOI STER ED W ITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS 68— Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 33)7(01 Used Car Parts all makes and models 177 7497 We buy Used Cars and Trucks TIR ES4G 7li 14 Whitewall Belted Like New SIS.III 1774 77— Junk Cars Removed BL Y JUNK CARS1TRUCKS f tom 510 to ISO or more Caii 377 1674 377 4460 it s like pennies from heevrn when you sell “ Don't Needs" With A WAnl Ad ________ CASH FOR CARS Running or not U9 1968 lit* Buick Rivera 197* Olds Cutlets Supreme Brgkm 1979 Chevretel Camera 1974 Rabbit 4 Or 19*0 Pantile ttt.N* 54,44* (S.I77 97,377 Bonniville Erghm 1979 Chevralet 54,344 Caprice 4 Dr. U.9M Bank financing available 13N Hwy. 17*3 Caisalborry TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west at Spaad way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Wednesday at * p.m. It'S the only one m Florida You sat the reserved price Call 904 7351)11 tar further details. 1974 OLDS Delta ( (. 1 Door V* Automatic. Air, power win dows. steering and brake* Runs ascatlant. needs paint SS9S (11 1)34 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling TWIN BED and girls bicycle 1)9 4734 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows. Add a room, tree estimAte 37)866) 50-A— Jewelry WEDDING ring set site 7 (130 or best otter 574 3*7* A ir Conditioning Chris will service AC'S, relrig, treeiers. water coolers, mlsc Call 37) 4777 Cleaning B E TT Y HOOPS C LEAN IN G SERVICE Janitorial. Painting. Yardwork CALL FOR ESTIM ATE A FTER 5p m 377 *3)5 V DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT AOS 377 7411 or *31 9993 ever Landscaping Plumbing LAROE TR E E INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns •* placed MS SS0I •SETS Custom Made Drapery 4) m long Cost SHOO Sell lor 1700 Double Bed new. S100. Color TV Antenna 530 171 573* 51-A— Furniture ★ A T T E N T IO N * BIO F U R N IT U R E L IQ U ID A TIO N SALE Overstocked, must dispose ol all kmds pi furniture at reduced prices All top grad* and in good condition Dining Rm, and Dinettt Sets Bedroom Sets and odd pieces Living Room sots and Hide A Beds and entars plus all accessories places Open daily 10S pm D E L L S A U C TIO N * CEN TER it 323-5620 1 PIECE sectional sola ISO Swivel chair 17S Colonial chandelier SIS Cot U Call 373 4591 ROUND dining table S30 Sq end table 1)0 » pc broom velvet sofa 1)30 173 31(0 WILSON M AlER F U R N ITU R E 111 U S E .F IR S T ST. 131 3477 W ANTEO 100 to 300 acres In Orange or Seminole Count its. coned fay mobile home tub division. Sand all dttail* In eluding location, te P O Box Flo 1M7S. 52— Appliances SIDE by tide Am analllS. )*0l Cypres* Ave .v;’... I je w e l e r Baauty Car* 304 5 Park Ave 373 *309 TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook SI* E 1st SI . 377 5747 concrete w x k La ndc tearing A<r rage 4 lot ctear ing Fill d*rt topsoil for sale 372 343) Remodeling Specie Hat Lawn Maintenance DUNN R I T E Lawn Service Mow, edge, trim, vacuum, mulch. \od Reas 333 759* wfoia Ballot Wax B. E. Link Cenat. 322-7029 Financing Available Roofing Concrete Work, foolers, floors * pools Landscaping 1 sod work Fretest 377 710) Boarding 6 Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kanntls Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages Wa cater to your pats Starting stud registry Ph 17) S7J7 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION 9 yrs e>p Patios. Driveways. H I Wayne Brat 3)7 11)1 Electrical Quality electrical work 3) yrs experience Minor repairs lo complete wiring 137 0714 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat A Dog Flea Baths IS up >4 Hour. Full Service. MSS7I3 Hendymen Building Contractor Painting, carpentry, all types ot home repair* Call for tree tttim a tr » > |*7S 'Bill Corse. Slate Certified B u i ld i n g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Commercial. New or Remodeled 137 0494 Core m k Tile Complete Ceramic Tile Sere, wells. Boors, countertops, r t model, repair F r . n l 13*0711. M ElN TZER TILE Nrw or repair leak y showers our specially. IS yrs Exp (of *641 IF rftlS IS THE DAY lo buy * new car. see today's Classified ani Igr pest buys C EN TR AL FLORIDA NOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting. Rooming, Carpentry Lie B'ltded 1 Guaranteed Fret Estimates 1)13*4* J A B Horn* Improvement Carpentry work at any typo Real repair*, gutter work, painting (interior ar oxter lor), plumbing, ipoclaliza in mobile home repair* A root cpat mg. and wood patio dock* Free ntimata m aos* * i e ROOFS, taeb* repaired. Replace rattaa eaves and shingle work. Ilcansaid, Insured, banded Mika I U 071. Christian Rooting 17 yrs tip 14* 3730. tree *M It proofing, specialize in repair work A now rooting Nursing Center SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr» exp . re rooting, leak special ist Dependable A honest prica Day or mghl » ) IM ). OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Cantor 91* E Second S t, Sanford 137*707 Feinting Mailman Painting A Repair* Quality work. Fro* EM, Disc, te Seniors (14 *490 tutor. Painting 6 or Preeeura Cleaning Home Improvement •» • r *r.v5*>Y** FONSECA PLUMRING. Con struct ton, Repblri. Emorgon cy lie .. Bonded. Ins. U14E7I We handle the Clock Repair g w a ltn ey GENEVA 7 '. ACRES WOODED ZONEO M OBILE SI7.S00 323 7132 Eves 337 041) 303 E . 7Sin SI 66— Horses SEW AND SAVE OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODEO PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE 514.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3745 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 1979 DODGE Oiplomal SX)0 dn. and take over payment! Set al 303 Holly Ave Somebody it looking lot your barge n Oiler il today in the Classified Ads 51— Household Goods COMMERCIAL 1 ACRESON 17 97 NEAR LA K E M AR Y BOULEVARD S130.000 7) T BIRD Loaded. New Tires.» Blue with While Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down 573 mo 179 9100 134 4403 Dealer_____ BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 3' 4 GENEVA 70 ACRES WOOOED. COCHRAN ROAD 53.300 PER ACRE M AY DIVIDE 80— Autos (o r Sale CONSULT OUR SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance t4l or 10 paymentsS7 30 See al Sanlord Sewing Center. Sanlord Plata A R EA . FR O N T O S TE E N S ACR ES TA L L PINES. SCRUB OAK SU.300 TERMS C O M P LETE LY R EM O DELED 3 Unit Apartment House with large rooms, paddle ltds. tmeke alarm s, carpal + Positive cask llaaet 117,00011 SAXAPMONE And Clarinet, For Sale 371 09)8 19)0 CMC 1» topn pickup 4. » topper, p s . PB. air, cruise. a m FM. low mil. very dean 54700 333 *33* For Estate. Commercial ur Residential Auctions 1 praitalt Call Dells Auction 1311410.__ ;_________________ O A ME H SI AN S Adult Females White. Black It SO 1250 J2J JSiS SNAKE PROOF BOOTS S69 99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 377 5791 LARGE mountain lot. near lake, covered with trees 171 174) O S TE E N W O OD ED A IR ES 117 300 TERMS Auto 101 W 1st SAnford C 3 35 mm camera Atgus, w case, eiposurr meter, table, screen previewer slide sorter, protector, trI pod. batteries, flash bulbs, f 100 373 7X6 it you aren't using your pool table, lake a cue. and tell il with a Herald classified ad Call 1311411 W E K IV A FALLS W OODED R IV E R ACRE S7S0U) Ha i I M umc Cittirr & Western SET OF Wrought Iron Tablet SS0 Compound Bow, wihitt Tail 110 Sears Frost Free Refrigerator 1150 Utility Building t100 Phone 37) 8787 h o u s e y o u r f a m il y EASY ASSUM PTIO N Law payments 7 Bdrm Near new Hospital. ZONED COM MERCIAL Super potential Only I37.3M COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE in town Pinecretl area 3 Bdrm Large Living Rm Only 517.304 Ml A NO* Ik trtg.tns Mfqr 4 viftaill .hiring low t»\ 1149 95 Bob 197) CHEVY CIO Pick Up Long Wheel Base VI. 1 Speed Suck Runs Eicellenl. Looks Fair. 3993 dll 1)74 1)13S French More into 17) 7)40 F HE E male Chihuahua t >r old shots. to a good home 661 H6» Dun t Despair Or Pull Your Hair use A Wanl Ad 377 2611 or 83 1999) 43—Lots-Acreage Make room in your allit, garage Sell idle Hems with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 1)7 7411or 1)1 999) CALL R EA LTO R S TRADE seasoned SI0.100 1st mortgage paying 1301 m o . 1979 Grand Pri« some cash lor equity in house or duple- 37) 0104 or 131 7347 Shop Uncle Rovs Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 747 0174 Open 7 days VA REPO 3 Bdrm 1 Bath home with carport utility rm Cent AH Only 1)1,000 323-7843 Kids outgrow me swing sel or small bicycle? Sell these idle items with a want ad To place your ad. call your friendly Classified gal al The Herald. 177 7411. or 111 9991 54— Garage Sales TV— Trucks-Trailers •SANFORD AUCTION* K ITTE N all black beautiful A playful female Free to a good A lovng home Call after 7 p m J?) 1681 Good Used TV s. 175 A up MILLERS 74l90rlando Fr Ph)77 013J 47-A — M o rtg a g e s Bough t A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFO RD R E A LTO R Alger & Pond RENT A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator, or TV 904 773 4993 53—TV-Radio-Stereo W A N TE D budget prices 5 bedroom house lor senior ciliientlobuy P O B01 114 C O Evening Herald. P O Boi 1457. Sanlord. Fla 37771 ATLAS IO144 I bedroom S3300 149 5734 ken more parts, service, uteu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 4)3 0497 47— Re*I Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U ITY W tcanclm tln 40hrt CallBart Real Estate 333 ;<ei We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCK Y INVEST M ENTS. P O Bo> 7300. San lord. Fla 37771 377 4741 PARK PLACE ANIMAL Haven Kennels hoard •ng K Qroonvnu Needed Pftnnqete A small Silver ivodie tof stud Male Owner* call 372 575? Property IN V E STO R S PLEASE! 7 Triplet units lust arrived Purchase separately or both lor SIO.OOO with owner holding Call on this one! June Porug Really Realtors. 373 **/* 1910 SUSUKI 330 177)715 PARTIAL listing ot highlights, include Oak dinmq suitf, oak Hoosier cabinet I ranch walnut bedroom suite, mahogany bedroom suite oak chests wrought iron sard sel. lai ge 1910 s din.ng room suite, lots ol odd lamps A occasional tables cha rs beds, dressers Plus nice selection ol decorator A accent pieces Como early and look around Open Irom 10 A M CASH VISAMCAM EXPRESS PUPPIES F rre to a good home J?) 756t 44B- Investment 730 HONDA K 1 34 000 mi org. ric cond 1930 or best oiler. 171751) • BIG AUCTION • CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES f OR SALE 337 171) BATEM AN’R E A L TY 78-M otorcycles Monday Oct i. 7 I’ M Sharp 65—Pets-Supplies 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 J BOR. central air. fenced yard, doselo town 1330 mo 331 0395 Seminole ‘ ILL OIRT a TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark a M.rt 171 7340 R O B B ir s Dollar Paid for junk a used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment ) ) ) 3990 to p 72— Auction 62— Law n-Garden i r t h A c I i vfc | bdr , ||, oth. Lie Real Estate Broker ?M0 Sanford Ave 77— Junk Cars Removed A IU M IN U M . cans, copper, lead brass Silver gold Week days t 4 30 Sat 9 1 K0K0M4 Tool Co 9lt W 1st St 37) noo The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you' get result! If 7 BORM, I bth newly decorated inside A out. fenced yard, water, relrlge. stove tur n.yhed Near New Bayhead Tennis Club o'l Lake Mary Blvd 1)15 first & last references Available Oct 1st call 333 3333 Monday. Oct. 1, 68— Wanted to Buy GARAGE door cyprrst. Like new 377 7116 or 3)9 1305 <110011 CMA washer dryer. con vemently located H 7S J) *3/0 Evtning Herald. Sanford, FI. 61— Building Materials No lob loo large or small Ouallty a must Call 171 0071 References Fr Est tAN O R LAITIM R DAVIS WELOINR tiM j*t, tAMPoee Smell Heme Repair SM ALL home repairs, real rtpair. tree etl All work guaranteed UII4SS. Tree Service Plumbing Jim Troa Ig r... Trimming, topping A removal. Ira* oMIntel* (also rubbttn removal I 114 70** ju n g le Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repair*,* laucais. W. C. Sprinkler* IT ) *310. D I B 70* Plumbing r*p*ir - *11type* war or htatar* A pump* 111 **71 i » 5 t. NARPeft'iTeae lea vice Trimming, ramoving A Latm »mp*b Erg# e*t. mam. �> * B L O N D IE Herald, lanHr-d, FI. • « « Monday, Oct. 5 , i m b y C hic Y o u n g f » • » • r , r • • . ACROSS f r • / ✓ r' I 39 Plecs to tit 41 Fut aircraft IIB U 1 Be adjacent to S Sprtidi B EETLE Answer to Previous PuzW n ln n c i im r-in n gsrsllt □ D ll iptrmgly 44 Agsin u LJ 9 Common 46 Proclwity n E rtf n 49 Whinny E »n 12 Desn Miftin i 53 Actrni a t 0 PLHlE nicknimt Southern 3 * [T 13 Oil eiportsf 54 Cm bo told ------ 1 14 Former 5 6 P h y t ic iln ( | l ) u 2 MxMstt 57 Ahoiyi f U llliinct 56 Scono 0JB. 1 (»bbr| 59 Compiu 0uT 15 Formilitm point lOPniM 40 To^dollor 17 Hebrew Isttir 60 Record I I Orgimistion 61 Firttgirdm II Pott 19C«yt 16 Muticil torm 43 Midi public 21 Rsctdsi 20 Autpicot DOWN 45 Intorlico 23 Wreith 22 Wool 46 Boyt 24 Sunihins Orinki 24 Friudulont 47 Adimi' ttata (abbr) Ocdution 25 Tailor of tall grind ion 27 Food Entity itonot 29 Anncying 48 Birthmorki Bonnot 26 Hiughtinoti iniott Eipiro 26 Msphittophe- 50 In tho timo 32 Pilot llluitntor plico (abbr.) lot 34 Eich StKki 51 Morrimont 30 Onupotl 36 Hird hsndsd Fnhhook 52 Shipod with 31 Provo dslsnts loadar on i t 33 Stonocuttor 37 Hurli 9 Dsgrss ol 55 Circle part 35 Powerful 31 GrMk cup*d humor B A IL E Y Gallstone Surgery Not Always A nsw er DEAR DR. LAMB—I have been told th at I have gallstones. These showed up Incidentally In another X-ray. To date I have had no par­ ticular symptoms, except an occasional nagging pain for a short time In my right side. I'm 61, not fussy about going through an operation, and been dissolved by new b y M o rt W a lk e r considered in fairly good medicines, still In the testing health . I did have a hysterectomy and a couple of stage. As promising as this minor operations. Is it development is, it is used onlypossible for me to get along in small stones in people who the rest of my life with the have no associated gallstones or am I apt to have g allb lad d er d isease. Not trouble? everyone can use these pills DEAR R E A D E R -T h e because some stones are too answer depends a lot on what large, others are of bile type of stones you have, how pigm ents, not cholesterol. big they are and whether your Still other patien ts have t g a l l b l a d d e r f u n c ti o n s 2 4 3 5 6 7 6 9 g allb lad d er disease that li ti properly or not. The oc­ prevents concentrating the 12 13 14 casional pain in your right medicine in the gallbladder to side may not even be related dissolve the stones. IS 16 17 to your gallstones but may be from colon spasms or gas, DEAR DR. LAMB—I’m a 11 19 20 17-year-old girl, under 5 feet which are so common. tall. Do 1still have a d u n c e to In general, If a person is In 21 22 23 get taller? What do I need to good health the risk of eat to grow? gallbladder surgery Is slight. 24 2$ 29 30 kl For that reason having such " Il| DEAR READER-Chro­ an operation before age 50 is 32 33 35 nological age and usually not a great risk. After physiological age are not 36 age 60, it Is usually all right 37 necessarily- the same. Some u n le u th ere a re other 31 39~ 40 people mature fast and others illn e u e s , such as h eart disease and then the risk goes slow. Doctors separate the 43 42 44 48 difference by bone-age up sharply. studies using X-rays. Your 46 47 48 49 60 ki 62 Yes, many people who have growth in height is largely silent gallstones go through dependent upon the continued 53 54 65 life with a minimal amount of growth of your long bones, b y Bob M o nta n e difficulty w ithout surgery. such as the thigh bone. Near 56 57 56 But others develop com ­ the ends of the shaft is a zone plications of g allbladder of cartilage, which continues 51 60 61 disease that require surgery, to grow, unlike solid bone. som etim es alm ost on an New bone continues to form at emergency basis. To give you the edges of the cartilaue. a better understanding of the Eventually the cartilage is problem I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-9, calcified and becomes mature Gallstones and Gallbladder bone. By seeing how much cartilage you still have, if Diaeaae. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL any, your chances of con­ Others who want this Issue tinued growth can be can send 75 cents with a long, estimated. For Tuosday, October 6, 1981 stam ped, self-addressed If you are healthy there is envelope for It to me, in care YOUR BIRTHDAY PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of this newspaper, P.O. Box little you can do to increase Octobers, 1961 Try to be realistic today 1561, Radio City Station, New your growth, other than eat an This coming year you are where your hopes and wishes adequate well-balenced diet. likely to get m ore op­ are concerned. If you prime York, NY 10011. That includes enough protein, portunities and breaks than yourself for something too Gallstones are mainly of but excess protein will not you have in the past. Take optimistically you could be let two types, those composed of help. Your own biological nothing (or granted or you down. bile pigments and thoee of clock and hormones deter­ may (ail to act on situations ARIES (March 21-April 19) cholesterol. The latter have mine growth rate. which could be fruitful. Don't rely too heavily on Lady LIBRA (Sept 230ct. 23) Luck today w here your For the sake of expedency ambitions are concerned. She you may make promises to a may be betting her chips on family member today which one who opposes you. you may not be able to fulfill TAURUS (April 20-May 20) later. Both will be disap­ Oswald: "Here't one from This is one of those days when a recent rubber bridge game pointed. Find out more of at New York's Cavendish you are apt to focus on the what lies ahead for you In the Gab. I w u North and Paul IS-S-SI smaller picture and obscure year following your birthday Trent South. Both ades were ♦ 41 the la ;er view. Try to keep by sending for your copy of vulnerable and we had a ♦A perspectives in proportion. AstroGraph. Mall 91 for each 41)1111 pari score of 40.” ♦ A Q JI Alan: "I see you have to A stro-G raph, Box 489, written down the bidding. It GEMINI (May 21-June IB) BA IT Radio City Station, N.Y. looks as if that 40 part score ♦ iQ ttlll ♦ J IT You could experience temp­ 10019. Be sure to specify birth actually helped you bid the VKQ V lllT llli tations today to try your luck date. ♦I ♦» In areas where the odds are ♦ 1714 ♦ill Oswald: “It certainly did. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 22) stacked against you. Heed After Paul's dismood open­ • o ura Exaggerations or boasts you ing snd the spade overcall I common sense, not hunches. ♦Kl make today will have a hollow was worried about two los­ ♦ JI4 ring. No one Is likely to ing spades, but Paul Is a ♦ A Q 1171 CANCER (June 21-July 23) believe them but yourself. rosily fine player and 1 had ♦Ml Normally you’re a pretty just the bid lo leave the slam TeU it like it is. Vulaarabir Both decision up to him. I jumped shrew d h o rsetra d er, but SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23(North-South 46 part score) to five dlamoods." today you might make an D m Mr Booth Dec. 21) A w ell-m eaning Alan: “The bid had to have agreement which benefits the acquaintance may give you a d e a r meaning in that it other party far more than b y Stoflel ft H t im o a h ; told your partner that your 1# tips today on ways to make or you. only worries were about !♦ It Pass 16 save money. The Intent will be W-WI-W.fyaVIUtfrfc Pass Pass Pass spades and really demanded worthy, but the information that be bid sis if be could WHAT5|/HV, <IND L E O 'July 23-Aug. 22) Duties faulty. handle the second round of Opening toad. YK LU?DOC?/ /OPALlEM. and responsibilities should not CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. • " be rationalised away today. Oawald: “There w u a lit­ 19) Allow yourself time and Whay you put off now may tle more to IL If be didn't space to maneuver in today. bold the king of dubs, the further complicate what you Things which usually come By Oswald Jaeaty d u b fineoss w u more than have to do later. asd Alaa Baatag easy for you could have some likely to be a winner. W a t had overtoiled." unexpected complications. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Alan; ‘1 have noticed that Alan: "You were a trifle AQUARIUS (Jan. SO-Feb. hridfa w ritan don’t ipand lucky. Give Paul one more T em porarily postpone the 19(Treat serious m atters with purchase of luxury items if any time dieruufag part- spads and one Mas heart and the resp ect they deserve they don’t fit comfortably Into score bidding. I gwas tho the slam might bava been subject Is too tough, but why sot. Still, fortune seems to today. Don't let them become your budget They'll still be can't we uos an occasional favor the brave In war and oppressive, but also don't take there when your purse is hand whare there Is a pari almost everything else!" them for granted. fatter. (N x w sp a m orrenpursE assn ) acorar ■ ■ A R C H IE HOROSCOPE WIN A T BRIDGE BUGS BUN N Y AND“THE POT VS5P0HSE 15 03MING SACK NOW PBOM MILLIONS OP MILES AWAY MESSAGES K E P W lO S a C E FRAN K AND ER N EST b y B ob T h a v e i by U n a r d Starr H O W ? -U rt-Y B ,H O W ? -JU S T A LUCKY 6UES6, I SUPPOSE- 4 l Lfrt > y* B** tit* n»-f r a n • N •T • I f r *• •• # •r if f | | | | f I-* r ~ ~ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 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 05, 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/a5a0ed6d16f5edf665ada0c974b289ef.pdf 5c8671e20581b9602dae6e39bf51a98e PDF Text Text Super Seminole Probe Continues...But M um 's The Word B) BRITT SMITH Herald Staff W riter An investigation Into nossible art. m ln iitra tlv e I r r e g u la r it ie s at Super Seminoie Greyhound P a rk . Casselberry, ctiered its x t x j u track personnel and several dog trainers went behind closed doors at the Seminole County Courthouse to talk to in­ vestigators for the state Division of Panmutuel Wagering. The areas of questioning are unknown since witnesses have been instructed not to talk to the news media. And neither D an Hardin, chief investigator w ith the pari-m utuel division, nor agency at­ torney Jim Wa'nfi would dl*'*'*** the probe. “ I can't discuss the case," H ardin said h i agency poucy. Me a id say, however, that the query should be com pleted within two weeks, adding that m ore subpoenas may be issued. W hile the investigation la cloaked in s ile n c e , a source close to the inquiry confirm ed reports that the controversial m uscle regenerator DMSO — dim ethyl sulfoxide — is one of the state's are as of concern. According to the source, the heavy use of DMSO by trainers ru nning dcga at the Casselberry track becam e widespread when track officials experienced dif­ ficulty in finding enough "marathon dogs” to run se v e n -slxte e n th s-m ile races. Friday's ninth race - was a marathon event. "W ith so few marathon dogs, the ones that were available had to run too often," the source said. "T h e y got sore and without DMSO they would never have been able to compete. A lot of kennels would have been hurt. "It's 0 h *o use DMSO in sm all quantities, but ti.* state frowns on overuse because tlie s iu ii Nuids up in a dog's blood am i mp«k tbs «w »n f *,y *o that he runs so much that he hutts him self," he said. Track officials, who had been tight­ lipped follow ing an unannounced Fridaynight check by pari-mutuel officials of several dogs which ran in the ninth race at Super Seminole. Tuesday broke their silence and issued a statement on the probe T ra ck publicity director Jim Haynes said, "We still m aintain our o rig inal position of not discussing an an going investigation bv the state of Flo rid a. We have, however, conducted uui un ii iiitesiitiaiion unit nave tounj no evidence of any irregularities or race f ix in g . We c a te g o ric a lly de n y that any thing unethical or detrim ental to the pub lic Interest has transpired." P a ri-m u tu e l d ivisio n Inve stiga to rs, acco m p a n ie d by o ffic e rs fro m the F lo rid a Department of ta w F.nforcement, a rm e d at the track around 10 p m . F rid a y and took blood and urine For $ 1 tests from dogs in the ninth race The result* of those tests have not been revealed ItfG C U s U f)ir > g befiae investigators Tuesday include llay-nes, track racing secretary R ichard O'Dowd, maitre d' Ken Reed, dog trainers Paul Arruda and Paul Pclrone, maintenance supervisor Fred Mann, paddock Judge Chris Bowlin, and chief racing Judge M urray Cooper. Hardin said more witnesses are espeeled to testify this afternoon and perhaps Thursday. Year Humane Society G ets Land H tr a lg Photo I , Tom V iiK tn l RIGHT O N W ilh c o n s t r u c t io n rig h t o n s c h e d u le I h r th re e s t o r y s t e e l s k e le to n of th e $25 m i l lio n C e n t r a l d u e to o|>rn in f t e g io n a l H o s p it a l s t a n d s o n t h e s i t r at S e p t e m b e r , 1982 r e p la c in g S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l. T h e 226-bed h o s p it a l w i l l be o w n e d a n d M a n g o u s t ln e A v e n u e an d S e m in o le B o u le v a r d in S a n fo rd . In fa c t it m a y l i e a lit t le ah e a d of o p e r a t e d b y H o s p it a l C o r p . o f A m e r i c a of N a s h ­ v i l l e , T e n n . P a t ie n t r o o m s w i l l he lo c a te d on th e s c h e d u le . " s a id t w o t o p f lo o r s an d a ll o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s w ill be o n t h e f i r s t f lo o r . F lo r id a SCHEDULE $ 2 5 m i l l i o n h e a lt h c a r e f a c i l i t y h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n Kay lia r - I h o lo m e v s . C o n s tr u c tio n b e g a n in m id - J u ly on the S a n fo rd E ye s C o n d e m n in g 'F ilth y ' H o m e Sanford City Commissioner* have begun the process of condemning a house at 110 S. la u re l Ave. a lte r neighboring property owners petitioned lor the ac­ tion, saying the Raym ond King family Is keeping a " f ilt h y " home and their vhllwfer* a rc te rro riz in g the neigh­ borhood. The city comm ission gave the Kings 90 days to complete re p a irs of the dwelling end to dean up the property. And M ajor tee P. Moore warned the couple, present at the city comm ission meeting, to bring the property up to code or the city will demolish the house at the Kings' ex­ pense He also admonished the couple to “ control" their children. M r. and Mrs. King said they have eight children. City ConuiUisloner D avid F a n . who with other com m issioners listened to neighbors' com plaints for 30 minutes, instructed all the pa rtie s to refrain from aggravating one another He said the Trash and garbage were scattered throughout the house...There was animal waste In tho mlddl• of the bedroom floor.' situation appears to be a volatile one. C ity Building Inspector taah Rogers inspected the house after receiving a petition signed by nearby property owners complaining that the residents of the property had subjected the neigh­ borhood to " f ilt h , terrorism , f ilt h y language, loudness at all hours of the day and night and destruction of personal property and city property." The petition also said the fam ily had threatened neighbors with violence and terrorism and to bum neighbors' homes. “ We feel unsafe and uncomfortable In our hom es," the petitioners said. M rs. Juna Jones of 200 S. la u re l said the yard of the King home w ill be cleaned up one day and dirty ag ain the next. Ja ck Brmtng of 206 S. l-aurel said the children tn the fam ily throw rocks and other debris at cars owned by neighbors and use vulgar language. C ity Building O fficial G a ry Winn said today the property needs a lot of cleaning up. “ If nothing is done in a week or so we will find out what their Intentions are," he said. Building Inspector ( r a h Rogers told commissioners she inspected the King house mi Aug. t and found unsanitary conditions in violation of city law. She said trash and garbage was scattered throughout the house and that five dogs and five cats were being kept at the house. "There was animal waste tn the middle ol the bedroom floor." she said. tn an earlier inspection she noted that with the couple and their cnildren living i t the house, the required amount ol 4>atc lo r sleeping d id not appear to be avatbble. M u s Hogcrs also aaid ahe found no screen on the front door, two screen* which needed repair; clutter and debris on the front porch; wood Mooring and Joists on the Iron! porch were rotting and decayed; no source of hot water and no means of space heating. "E le c tric a l needs upgrading," she said, adding one leg of the service drop was disconnected, making the wiring unsafe and a potential fire hazard She said there was alao exposed and un­ protected w irin g on the ratters in the kitchen and the floor tn the bathroom was rotted and decayed from water leaking Ironi the toilet and bathtub "There were large piles of clothes and rags in the bathroom,” she said. King said he has repaired the front porch and cleaned up around the house, lie said there ts a place to put a space heater tn the h o use.-D O N N A ESTES Herald Stall Wlite r The Seminole County Commission has agreed to lease lo the Seminole County Humane Society county-owned land for It per year for 30 years The three-acre site located on the east side of U S. 17-92 at County Home Road w ill be used for an iintm nl shelter. The decision came on a 3-2 vote following a public hearing Tuesday right. C o m m is sio n e rs Robert F e a th e r and W illia m Kirchhofl voted against the proposal. Joanne leather, president of the humane society, said she ts pleased with the comm ission's decision to lease the land located in Five P o in b and she says she expects Uw oltes made by Thomas Van Zamlt of Maitland to donate *200.000 toward the shelter's construction is still good. The commission split on the decision by the same 3-2 vote as it did when It ccr-sidcrrd the propc**! a r v n a i weeks ago. Since that time, citizens living near the proposed site filed an appeal against the Board of Adjustment for approving the Special Exception (or construction of the shelter. Some adjacent land owners lo the county's land, represented by K irb y M oncrief, urged the commissioners not tn allow the society to build the shelter next lo their properties. Rattier, they argued, it should be constructed on a 1.2 acre parcel located on the west side of 17­ 92 and nest to the county's animal control center. The land west ol 17-92 was considered to be a possible site, along with two other a rra s for the shelter, but the society didn't feel the alternative locations could Thrown From Car, Woman Hangs From Drawbridge For 2 Hours B A B Y U JN . N .Y . ( U P t l - A young woman, hurled through the windshield of a van onto the edge of a rising drawbridge, dangled 100 feel above the water with a broken leg for two houn before rescuers saved her. “ I didn't want to check out at 24,” Deborah Sozio told hospital officials later. Three y o u th i w ere a rre ste d and charged with raising the bridge in the predawn hours Tuesday, apparently as a prank. M iss Sozio and two friends w en d riv in g across the R o b e rt Moses Causeway, which connects the beaches of F ire Island to Long Island, when their van crashed Into the edge of the tilin g bridge. She w u catapulted through the wind­ shield and landed on the edge of the draw bridge, which carried her 100 feet into the a ir on a 70-degree angle over the Great South Bay, authorities said. " I Just grabbed onto it. I knew If I didn't. I'd be dead," she told doctors at Good Sam aritan Hospital “ It was sca ry and te rrib le .” Rescue w orkers refused to lower the bridge (or (ear Miss Sozio would be crushed or fall Into the 2Moot-deep water, which runs at 14 knots. A n E m e rg e n c y M e dical S e rv ic e technician gave M iss Sozio first aid until a crane from the West lalip F ire Department removed her about two hours after the accident M is s Sozio, a resident of West b lip on l>ong Island, was reported In stable condition with a broken leg and bruises Her companions in the van, Raymond M ills, 25, ol blip , and Steven Russo, 27, of Bay Shore, wtre treated fa r m inor in­ Juries and released. They were thrown from the vehicle. “ I am very lucky to be a liv e ," the told hospital officials. "I alw ays thought there was a God, now I believe it strongly." Sex Bias Charge To Be Heard “ I didn't want to check out at 24," she told one doctor. State Police said the span was opened by three vandals who broke Into one of the control towers on the bndge. Normally, when the bridge Is opened warning UghU go Ml and w uudrn barriers come down on the 3-m ile-long causeway, but authorities said the lights and barriers were not used in the incident. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock ....... Calendar IT a u llird Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby 1^i t hi !B IB-7B 4B 4B . . . . 2B If A Dr. la a ib Fx’ila rU I.................. 2A 4A 4B 4A Florida .... Horoftcooe Hospital Nation .... Oartehrs People .... Sports Tclev isloo Weather .... World ........ .................. ISA 4B ............. 3A ............... 2A 1M B 7A IA-11A .......... SB 2A 2A Seminole's Broncos' aspirations to World Series championship were dashed Tuesday night when they lost to Richmond, Cal., 13-3. Details, Pago 9A. Diaper Bag Caper SWA1NSBORO, Ga. (U P I) — Authorities say a pregnant 27year-old woman walked into a bank with a gun, forced em­ ployees to BU a diaper bag with money and fled tn a black C a dilbc with two of her children tn the back seat. Emanuel County Sheriff James B. Mason said P h y llis S. Kirkland was charged Tuesday with armed robbery and her husband, although he did not accompany her, was charged as an accessory. Mrs. K irk la n d was arrested Monday I m ile s south of Swsiniboro a lte r a police officer forced her C a d ilb c off the roaa Mason said M rs . K irk la n d , a self-employed oeauucian with (our children, was in her seventh month of pregnancy. suit their needs Prather said the shelter, if located near the anim al control renter, would also be detrim ental for the shelter's image. Prather says that placing the Animal Shelter near the A nim al Control Center would be damaging to the shelter's Image because the C o n tro l Center destroys homeless anim als, while the shelter tries to nurse sick anim als bark to health and to find them homes M m rrief argued that leasing land for t l a year, which is valued at 1100,000, w ai a foolish investment for the county as well as the tax payers. "Tying up this property like this is loollsh. in 2) years your return U going to be 123 w a 1100,000 piece of property." "We Just don't think this ts the beet •lie,” he added. Edna Swlgonski, a south Sanford land owner, told the comm ission she would prefer to see the land zoned commercial rather than have the shelter nesr her home, "A t least a business rloaes at 3:00 p m Anim als howl In the night and I’ ll be able In hear them." Swlgonski and other residents of the area also (om plainrd that the value (4 their property would fa ll if the facility Is built near them because of the noise from the site, the sm ell, added traffic and puasible drainage problems. However, donor Van Zandt asserted that the facility might even Improve the property value In the area. " I l ' i going to be a modern architecture with natural wood on the outside ol the building, with 16 inch thick walls and some air conditioned pens for sick and abused anim als." Feather said h r felt the lease agreement was not in the best interest of the county's taxpayers "because by virtue of the 30 year lease, this property is going to be off the tax role*." This means the land w ill not ra m the county any revenues more than the f l per year commitment. Kirchholl indicated he believed the humane society's Intentions (or a better shelter wtre good, but he added that he ran ice problems ahead (or the shelter when growth In the area in the next ten y e a n might prompt the society to want to move the shelter's location. SWIM CHAMP *•* * T#" v‘~~’ David Bandy ol Cub Scout Pack 237, Altamonte Spring, displays first place pride as e winner in the Scouts' Central Florida District Swim Meet held recently in l-ake Mary. David took first place in the competition for eight year olds. Kris Keene and Terry Arndt of Pack 6W took second and third place respectively. About 2M hoys p ar­ ticipated. O ther winners' pictures will appear in the Herald Sunday. Race and sex discrim ination charges filed by a form er Sanford Housing Authority employee with the U S Equal Employment Opportunity Commission w ill be discussed by the housing authority board of com m issioners at a 7 p m. meeting today at Redding Gardens Two weeks ago, M n . Ernestine Price, who was fired from the Job she had held as a painter and apartment cleaner for five yean, told commissioner* she had file d the c o m p la in t a g a in s t th t organization. She said she was told when she was fired In June that her Job had been eUnunited and site could accept another position s i a ditch digger. She said however alter she was fired a man was hired as a painter. E . Wain Cummings, a Seminoie County building inspector appointed to the board by the Sanford C ity Com mission Monday night w ill take his seat tonight. Cum­ mings rrplaces Zonnye Dixon, who resigned several weeks ago. - D O N N A ESTES �tA -E vening Herald, Sswford.FI. Wednetday, A in -24- tttl W ORLD IN BRIEF Iran Executes 41 More; Death Toll Nears 600 By 1'nltrd Press International Iran has passed a sweeping anti-dissident law and e xf* ti* H 41 mere cppcAc.'.U uf Ayatollah hnornemi, ra ising the total number of firing squad deaths to near 600 in a two-month reign ol terror. Tehran Radio, monitored In A n k ara, Turkey, also reported Tuesday, Iran's Revolutionary Guards arrested some 300 opponents, bringing the total ol g u e rrilla s Imprisoned to near 3,000 this summer. In a legislative move to root out more opponents and stifle opposition, Iran's parliament, the M sjlis, passed a law Tuesday making acts dating back to the shah's rule crim es. Under the law, provincial governors w Ik>served the m onarchy could be punished. Because o l the law's vague and loose description ol opposition "crim e s," observers said the measure aim ed to frighten suspected dissidents Inside the ad­ m inistration Into silence. Sadat, Begin Resume Talks A I.E X A N D R 1 A , F-gypt ( U P ll — President Anwar Sadat and Prim e Minister Menachem Begin an­ nounced today they w ill resume the deadlocked talks on Palestinian autonomy late next month. The form al announcement was made tn a news conference ending two days o l sum m it talks between (he Egyptian and Israeli leaders In Alexandria. "T h e highlight o l our talks wax our agreement that we renew the talks (or the lu ll autonomy Issue,” Sadat told reporter! at a Joint news conference. Begin, In his opening comments, lavished praise on Sadat, called the twoday summ it a "v e ry fruitful discussion" and said he understood the talks would resume on the ministerial level on Sept. 23 and 34. II the talks take place during tlioae days, they may do so In the United States, since Egyptian Foreign M ln lite r K a m e l llasaan A ll U due In New Y ork SepL 22 to address the U.N. General Assem bly that week. Goat Saga M a y Be Coming To Close By B R IT T SM ITH Herald S U II W riter The saga o l Ingeborg M o rris, the Forest Q ty woman who has waged legal war (or more then a year tn an effort to keep a sm a ll herd of miniature goaU at her Lake Brantley Shores home, m ay be coming to a close. Follow ing a recent rash o l ad vene court rulings, M n . M orris has apparently relocated the last ol her II goats, ac­ cording to Assistant Sem inole County Attorney Robert M cM illa n . home to find someone had broken into her home snd stolen 4133 worth o l property. Roberts told Seminole County sh e riffs deputies that the burglary occurred between 9 snd 11 p.m. when someone removed a plastic panel and squeezed through the opening between a window s ir conditioning unit snd the window frame. Once inside, the dim inutive thief stole a watch, various pieces o l Jewelry, and 413 in change from a piggy bank, deputies said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police CO U R T SEN T EN CIN G S, P L E A S Four persons were sentenced In Circuit Court in Sanford Tuesday (or crim es to which they had earlier y leaded guilty. Also, two Seminole County men pleaded guilty to burglary charges. Defendants and their offenses follow: Tommy Lew is Grady, 36, Sorrento, Fla., battery on a law enforcement officer, three years probation snd the 472 cost ol his prosecution. G rady was arrested Feb. 19 after he shoved and punched Sanford policeman Je rry Gongwer who was in­ vestigating a domestic disturbance at 147 Bethune C ircle. -R o b e rt Lewis Gothelf, 26, Forest Q ty , possession ol marijuana, five y e a n probation and V days In the county Jail. Gothelf was charged on M arch 2 after he sold 20 pounds of marijuana to county undercover agents tn the parking lot of an Altamonte Springs hardware store. —Lynn Ann Holstrom , 23, 416 George Ave., Long wood, resisting arrest with violence, three y e a n probation and 4300 for the services of her public defender. Holstrom was accused of kicking sheriff's deputies after being stopped for suspicion of drunk driving. - K e it h Jerome Harvey, 21, 704 Brentwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, grand theft, five y e a n probation. On M arch 9, Harvey sold a clarinet to a M aitland music store for 410. The in­ strument had been stolen from Lyman High School a month before. Also Tuesday, Nicholas Dukes, 19, of 211 Satsums Drive, Sanford, pleaded guilty to a burglary charge In connection with the June 14 break-in at the Melodee Skating Rink, 2700 W. 23th S t , Sanford. —Jeffrey D. H alter, 20, 0 6 Orange St., Altamonte Springs, burglary. H alter was accused of breaking into the St. M arks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. C O K E AN D W ATER No, that's not a new d rin k. It's what the (oiks In the Sanora residential ares In Sar.lcrd got when someone dumped (he clubhouse Coke m achine Into the swimming pool. According to a Sanford police report, the Incident orrttrred sometime late M onday night o r early Tuesday morning. Damage It the m achine was estimated at $300. “ M rs. M orris' attorney ( R ich ard M a n ic) Informed me that a ll o l the goats were gone. Other sources have confirmed that," M cM illa n said. " O l course, how long they sU y gone Is another matter, but as o l now, there are no got is out there. Maybe this Is the end c l Use goat story. We’ll see." M r r r is has bar. unde*’ court order since June I to remove the animals. However, through a series ol legal maneuvers, she managed to keep her gnaU until Monday. On June 1, Circuit Court Judge Vernon M ite Jr. gave Mrs. M o rris 20 days to get rid o l the goaU, ruling that the anim als are livestock and as such are prohibited by county law from being kept tn a residential area. Claim ing her goaU are peU, not livestock, Mrs. M orris defied M ize's order and was later held in contempt ol court TWO J A I L E D FO R USD S A L E A Mlssissinol truck d riv e r and an Arizona student were in the Seminole County J a il charged with drug taw violations after they allegedly sold county undercover agents 230 USD tablets. Ja iled were Duke Raym ond Ramage Jr., 20, ol Columbus, M iss., snd 21-year-old college student Terry Wayne Howard ol Chandler, Arizona. R a m a g f was charged with possession, sale and delivery o l a controlled substance. Howard was charged with conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance. Both men were being held under 44,000 bond. According to a Seminole County sh eriffs report, the men were arrested about 4:20 p.m. Monday tn the parking lot ol Sanford Plaza, U 3 . Highw ay 17-92. On Ju ly 23, the goaU s till had not been moved and Circuit Judge Joseph DavU Jr., sitting tn lo r a vacationing Mize, gave M rs. M orris another legs) ultim atum —get rid ol the goaU within 10 days or risk county anim al control officers seizing the anim aU and putting them up (or adoption. M ize later refused to reverse his earlier order and M rs. M o rris appealed to the F ilth D istric t Court ol Appeals. On Monday, the Daytona Beach-baaed court denied Mrs. M o rris' request that Mize’s order, In effect, be overturned. H O M E BU R G LAR Y A set ol radio headphones and 4440 cash was taken Irotn an Altamonte Springs home over the weekend. Betty Drury, 22, ol 10113 Colsenta Way, reported that her property was taken sometime between 9 a.m and I p.m. Saturday. Deputies said there was no sign ol forced entry to the house. G O N E SH O PPIN G Iris Dean Roberts, 31, oi 304 Teakwood lan e, Altamonte Springs, took her fam ily shopping Tuesday night and came M rs. M o rris suffered another legal setback last week when C ircu it Judge Kenneth U f f le r dismissed a lawsuit (lied by M rs. M o rris against the county which sought to have that portion o l the county's land development ordinance prohibiting the keeping o l livestock In a residential area declared un­ constitutional. Saying "the goat saga has gone on long enough," U lf le r dismissed the suit with prejudice, meaning It can't be reflled. Pope Holds Audience C A S T E L G A N D O IJO , lU ly (U P I) - Pope John P a u l II, overriding the wishes o l hU doctors slid protected by exceptional aecurity measures, today held his first general audience since he was shot In St. P e ter's Square 14 weeks ago. "T oday, Wednesday, there U a tradition of general audiences," the ll-year-old pope fold a crowd of 4,000 gathered In the courtyard ol hU 17th century hilltop v illa 13 m iles south of Home. "T h e last (general audience) was supposed to have been M ay 13lh," he said. "That audience aUrted reg ularly, but then we a ll know what happened." The pope went ahead with the 34-minute general audience despite advice from hU doctors that he use hU six -w e e k slay at the summer v tlU for complete real When he left (he hospital Aug. 14, hU doctors said John Paul should not hold public m eetings any more U s in g than hU brief Sunday prayer appearances. A s a measure o l the pope's Impatience to resume hU usual busy schedule, the audience r a n * a day after John Paul hosted a (oik music and dancing (estival with 2,300 Irish vlaltori at the villa. You Think R ates Come Down Soon READ THIS Many people believe rates are at on all time high and are likely to begin falling soon. If you agree, it makes sense to lock-in your investment at a guaranteed interest rate while rates are high. A t First Federal of Mid-Florida you can. Our Money Market Certificates offer you a WEATHER guaranteed future return set at today's high money market rates. NATION R E T O R T : Scattered showers and thunderstorms dotted the M ississippi River Valley today Iron) Wisconsin and southern Minnesota to northern Arkansas, and the West prepared (or more itillin g heat. Springfield, Mo., was splashed with nearly 2 Inches of rain In an hour. Thunderstorms con­ tinued across eastern portions o( the G re at Plains from Nebraska to Oklahoma and showers and thundershowers lingered over the G u ll Coast. Skies were clea r this morning over the Northeast and the West, loe Angeles sweltered In 100degree heal Tuesday. The high today was expected to be 102, & degrees above the record (or the dale. A R E A R E A D IN G S | l a m.i; temperature: II; overnight low: 79; Tuesday's high: 12; barom etric pressure: 29.97; relative hum idity: 77 percent; winds: north east at I mph. T H U R S D A Y ’ S TID ES: DAYTONA R E A C H : highs. 7:07 a m , 7:27 p in .; lows, 12:47 a m , 12:11 p in .; PORT C A N A V E R A L : highs, 1:39 a.m., 7:29 p.m.; lows. 12:31 a.m., 12:44p.m.; B A Y P O R T : highs, 1:24a.m . 12:27p.m ; lows. 1:44 a m., 7:94 p.m. BOATING FO R E C A S T : SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out » Miles: Wind northeast to east 10 to II knots today becoming southeasterly tonight and Thursday. Seas m ostly 1 to 4 (eet Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorm*, more ndherous south today. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy today with a chance of allrm oon thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs mostly upper 90s and around 90. U w s tonight low to ntid 7th. Wind easterly around 10 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, 40 percent tonight, 30 percent Thursday. E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST: Partly cloudy with widely scattered m ostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. U w s In the low to m id 70s north to near M south. High* from the mid 90s to lower 90a. FICTITIOUS MSSSI MWlet IS KsveSv fliw n Ihsl I sm snestsS In kvtm sts s i V}> 1* CM C sn iff I s n t w s s S . F I s JIM S Ism m sif County. FIFTHS vndsr in slk lllw u s n sm ssS S H O w riM I DANCI STUD IO , snd tost I misns Is rsfiu se m u « sm * with Itw Clerk sf i k s C ircu it C tu rl, Sswlnsls County. FHTM t m SC csrssncs ysitN IDs provisions ss Ihs Fictitious N u n s S lt t u f v Tow n Isclitn M l OS Flee Ms S lsM ss ISV. SM Cstny J O 'lissp s PuWISK August I. It. II SS. INI Ssmmols County, SIMMs undsf IKSllcllllsut name ol F I a AUTO S A LC S .sn a IKSI I in tsns Is ngtstss MM n sm s »itK IKs C lsrt m IKS Circuit Court. Ssminsls County. Florida In sccorSsncs •UK IKS prov,lions f* IKs PK lilioul N sm s SIslut ft. Town SfOtfn SSI OS » torts* Slslvlts ISV I f Ann H u D ll DCl MS » E vening Ik n u k l Wednesday. Don’t speculate on investments with fluctuating returns. Open an insured account with guaranteed interest at First Federal of Mid-Florida. 30 M O N T H M O N EY M A R K E T C E R T IF IC A T E 26 W E E K M O N EY M A R K E T C E R T IF IC A T E 15.90 1 6 .1 0 4 % Per Year . Per Year 17.489% Federal regulation prohibits compounding on this account. Effective Annual Yield • *10,000 m inim um d e p o sit • *500 m inim um d e p o s it • Rate e ffe c tiv e through A u g . 31, 1981 • Rate effective through Aug. 31,1981 Interest Penalty is required for early withdrawal F IR S T FEDERAL MID-FLORIDA PvMilK Au«ulI IS. H Sfprymbsr I. t, INI w »m “We’re here to help' n i in i 24. INI—Vel. 74. No. 4 TKs tsslsre Sanford Offlca 3090 S. O rlando Drivo (305) 323-3770 fr * * : r . lessee CUst FsUsts FsM ft IssMre. FIffMs JJMI L II week. II N i Mm *. M M i t Mm M . IM.Ni Year, IN .« . >r SOaMi II H i M M i IS-IIj a M*«I»V uaatj Year, ui.aa i �» Evening H trjld . Sanford FI. Wednesday, Aug. 7*. 1*11—1* Altamonte Sew age Treatment Plant OK'd NATION IN BRIEF *4 Voyager Survives Journey Beyond Saturn P A S A D E N A , C alif. MJPI) — Voyager 2 flashed past Saturn today, sending so*ntisls their closest look at its stormy gas clouds and whirling snowball rtngs, and , providing a triumphant last hurrah for what may be a j, dying era of U.S. space exploration. • We have again threaded the needle in space," exulted Project Manager E sker D avis as the nuclearpowered spacecraft soared on through Saturn's system, clim axing a four-year Journey with pinpoint accuracy, , At 11:11 p m. E D T Tuesday, Voyager 2 sped Just 63,000 milea above Saturn’s yellowish cloud tops — only , 1.7 seconds and 30 m iles off perfect targeting, after a •» looping l.VbUlion-m lle Journey to the planet. It m ay have been the last such spectacle until Voyager 2 reaches the outskirts of the solar system, passing Uranus in 1988 and Neptune in 1989. In an era of shrinking budgets, no new planetary exploration missions have been given final approval. California's Med fly Setback By United Press International California today faced two new setbacks In its war against the Mediterranean fruit fly — the discovery of five flies near l/ts Angeles, 300 m iles from Use m ain infestation, and a Japanese refusal to ease restrictions on fruit imports. The flies, found Tuesday at a private residence in eastern Los Angeles County, were shipped to Sacramento to determine if they were fertile. If they are — as o fficials suspect — pesticide spraying w ill begin tonight in the area, which serves as California’s leading produce distribution center. Initial "m icroscopic tests indicate (the flies I were fertile," Ijat Angeles County Agriculture Com­ missioner Paul Engler said Tuesday. By BARBARA FEARS Herald Stall Writer A ltam onte Springs City Com ­ m is sio n e rs adopted both a w astew ater treatm ent charge and established a wastewater treatm ent facility fund during their meeting Tuesday night. The commission also ordered Jackson Street (Pleasure Island D riv e ) clo sed , term ing t( a "sw am p". U nanim ously passed, a w a ste w a te r tre a t men I I act lily charge will be adopted to "properly fund" the anticipated expansion of the city sewage tr e a tm e n t capability. According to Director of Public Works Don Newnhant, the com­ mission expects to collect 880,000 in fees from each new developm ent lo help Itnance the project. The plan! is expected tucost between $10 million and $17 million. Newnhant said the plant is needed because of recent and planned ex­ pansion in the Central Florida area. "W’e provide sendee to unin­ c o rp o ra ted Sem inole C ounty, Sanlando Utilities, Southern Slate U tilities, U tilitie s Inc., city of Maitland, city of Eatonville, and north Orange County. A construction tim etable hasn't been set, "We have th re e possible schedules,” N ew nhant said. "Cuiutniclion nuiy begin on Jan. 1, 1983,1984. or 1983 Expansion should lie completed Ju ly 1. 1984. 1985. or 198ft," Other monies will be gained ironi lees collected when a contractor receives a penult. The sewage fee is $300 for each house or equivalent built, $421 for w ater inside the city limits and $525 for w ater ouLside oi the city limits. These fees a re usually put into a m iscellaneous improvements turn! thal last year helped lo finance an elevated w ater tank. Amendments will be added lo the water, sew er and drainage trust fund In order to assure funds for Utc plant. Ttiese amendm ents will in­ clude th e se w e r assessm ent re c e iv a b le s , 18,579 and the a sse ssm e n t of the Montgomery Itoad sewer, $8,579, C alling ii a sw am p , com m issioners closed Jackson Slrec (P leasure Island Drive). "W e’re going lo let It re tu rn b a d to natu ral land," Commisslonet Dolores Vickers said. "T he roai leads right into Prairie I-ake st there won't be any (raffle cut off There is just so much sw antp a w m uck lu c k liter*," The city lias given up all claim to the land, which is owned by Con-so lld a te d Resources C o rp . of A m erica in Atlanta. Great Buys We’re your Nike headquarters. Sportswear styled to g o the distance. Sale 6.39 ea Rag. 7.M. Haayywaighi swaalshiria and swaatpania a rt grtat tor a is ic n a . sports or Just plain running around Shirt hat a crewnack collar and aa im long siaevas Pants havt a drawstring waist Cotlon/acryiic In navy or gray, liza s XS to XL Sale 4.79 Men i lo-cut leather basketball shoe constructed tor rough play and minmum comlott Polyloam longue, padded collar, arch support Sizes 6 lo 12.13 Reg. I.M . Heavywwght tweatshort has elastic waistband and notched park legs in navy cotton/acrytc or gunmstai.cotlorVacrykc/potyester Sites XS to XL Reg. 8.99. Football|»rsey has quarter sleeve, with crossover V-neck styling Polyesier/colton. Fashion colors Sizes S lo XL Thousands Evacuated SAN F R A N C IS C O lU P I) - A contractor's d rill pierced a gas m ain and sent a "w hirlw in d" of choking yellow-brown gas laced with cancer-Unked PCBs through the heart of the city’s financial district, forcing the evacuations of tens of thousands of office workers and shoppers. The gas shot like a geyser from a 18-inch pipeline fur 2W hours Tuesday before Pa cific G as & E le ctric Co. crtw s were able to stem the flow. Traces of the gas, however, continued to leak Into the a ir until shortly after 11 p.m. when the leak was finally scaled. One worker was overcome by fumes and hospitalized, and many of the evacuees from 20 buildings left coughing with their ryes tearing. Nixon Payoff Confirmed W ASHINGTON lU P I ) — Form er President Richard Nixon last year paid a fired Pentagon o fficial SH2,000 to avoid a tria l in a lawsuit the ex-whistleblower brought against him , Nixon’s lawyers confirm. The payment was part of an out-of-court settlement between Nixon and A. Ernest Fitzgerald, who charged he was fired by Nixon (or disclosing coat overruns cm the C 8 A transport plane. He had sought $3.5 m illion. Confimation of the payment came Tuesday in legal papers filed by Nixon’s lawyers in an effort lo keep alive his appeal of the case to the Supreme Court, despite the out-of-court settlement. Nixon’s attorneys want the court to rule on whether he is protected from suits brought for acts he may have committed as president. HOSPITAL NOTES Emjnurt A Dune Alhford A bJOr 9 <rl OISCHAAOI! Stm iM W M e ie e rla l M . t j . t . i A w fu l! IS ADM ISSIONS SAN FO AD V AN FO AD Hinton* Brtda*» frtnd* A SUIT Otborjn C C irrrr l l t h f f A H d*» ll Gordon L B rM !* v T r i m 0 Dudltv Ammw M m M o*»rd »nn W G r,n « . AilA V S*Al. D l l i r y Andrew J Sul*!. 0 * o o n i Suisn M a j r r t n . O rs n « j City • tjm jrin * E G o tti VH*n J*ct» Cnjrit* V Mod Iocs Ad* E Thomot. DoBory W Herd H Ouprt! Oollono Wfilicn McBurnoy. Enttrpriw B tsirlc* A Vsndt*. N*w Smyrno B*#cn Flnlty M Muller. Omtda BIRTHS SAN FO AO Ths Suprjfrw Court hat rultd that a stata cannot control tha ratal cabla T V oparaton eharga for tha comm«real f l i t movlas and s n lirta in m a n l sptdals they offer. 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SM ASHED O N ALL CONCORDS W ACONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS SP IR IT S COME CJs PIC K U P S SEE - D R IV E ONE AW AY.' 5ANF0RD MOTOR CO. AMC 5 0 0 S. F R E N C H ; JE E P AV. 322-4382 Womens Lady Brum basketball shoe H is lull leather upper, polyloam longue, to ll padded collar and arch support Sizes S lo 10 Reg. 3 49. Basic athletic short with elastic waist and vented leg Assorted solid colors with contrast trim Sizes XS to XL Sa le 7.19 R e g . I M . Heck endCourr* athletic Jarseyam great style* like V-neck, button front baseball look and t. length Jersey Po-Vester/cotton Assorted color* and sizes Sale 4.39 Reg. 8.48. Gym short with notched leg. elastic waist and navy stripe trim down aides Polyester/cotton Qrty Assorted sizes Boy's Burt Bruin lo-cut leather basketball shoe fashioned alter the men's Bruin Polytoem tongue, padded collar and arch support Sizes 12.13.1 to 5 Sale 4 for $172 JCPenn i SO O XP Battery Mileagem aker’P lu s steel-belted radials. Reg. 884 ea plus led la»* size P15S/80R-13 B/W The Miieegemasar* Plus steel belted radial has ■ polyester cord body with 2 steel belt* Sue_______________Reg 8*1e $54 843 Pl55/BOR-t3B/W P165/80R-13W/W 64 St 88 84 PI75/80R-13 PI85/B0R-13 71 88 P195/75R-14 79 63 P205/74R-15 87 89 94 78 P215/75R-1S P225/75R-15 99 78 104 83 P235/75R-15 Rag. 179. The JCPenney 800 XP Ballary provide! estra power for dependable stertt tor your car or truck II I maintenance tree and ia available In group sizaa lor moat American cart •Plus. ted. u s Item 1 U lo 1 OSetch lire. Mo trede-ln required. Tire* mounted at no tstrt charge Sale 6.99 Sale $38 Rag. 10 .n . Heavy duty shocks with t-3/16 " piston provide a firmer, more stable nd* with greater rattstanct lo wheel bounce Installation available at additional charge E IT lg re p o ly belted tires. Rag. 851 plus fed las* size A78-13 W/W E l Tigra 278s have a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass baits Whitewall Sue A78-13W/W B78-13 C76-15 DTO-14 E78-14 F78-14 078-14 078-15 M78-15 176-15 Rag Sals $51 138 56 42 at 44 84 41 65 49 59 52 72 54 73 55 77 H 79 59 Of COUZM youcan charge it Sale 59.99 Rag. 7 I.M . A M /F M car alarao has an 8 back with rapes!. LED atarao indicator Or chooaa tha cassette with taps indicator, tail forward, and mor* #0281 JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA OPEN 10a.ni.-f p.m. MON.SAT. SUNDAY 11i)0-SiM < �Evening Herald IUSPS 4 I W I 3C0 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SAN FO RD . F L A . J7771 Area Code M i- in - 2611 or B 1-9992 W e d n e sd ay , August 36, 1981— 4A Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week. 11.00; Month, 34.23 ; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 34300. By M ail: Week, 11.23; Month, 33.23; 6 Months, 00.00; Y ea r. 07.00. Support For By J A N E C A S S E !.B E R R Y Salvador Freedom House, the New York-based human rights organization, has been promoting the cause of liberty for 40 years. During all of that time, it has remained studiously non partisan, fiercely independent, and uncompromising in its ad­ vocacy of fundamental civil and political rights throughout the world. It is, therefore, especially significant that Freedom House’s board of trustees has issued an emphatic, 2,500-word statement of support for the beleaguered government of El Salvador. The Freedom House trustees archnrdly unaware that much of the criticism directed at U.S. aid to the Salvadoran government comes from those who base their opposition on human rights” grounds. Hut Freedom House was championing human rights before some critics of the Keagan ad­ ministration's policy in El Salvador were born. Thus, its determination that the government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte represents the best possibility for that nation to continue to move toward democratic institutions" carries not only moral authority, but reasoned historical judgment as well. Freedom House readily concedes, ns have other observers of the Salvadoran conflict, that not all of those supporting the guerrilla campaign to overthrow the Duarte government are MarxistLeninists. Hut the statement notes, quite correctly, that the guerrilla leadership is solidly communist and that, should the left win, power in El Salvador would rest in the hands of those committed to an irreversible totalitarianism." Moreover, the Freedom House trustees found abundant evidence to support the Reagan ad­ ministration's charges that the Marxist in­ surgency in El Salvador is receiving significant assistance.. . from the Soviet Union, Cuba. East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, the Palestine Liberation Organization, and Viet­ nam." Freedom House cites this Soviet-bloc sub­ version together with the ideological cast of the Salvadoran insurgents as reason enough to support the Reagan administration's policy of providing both military and economic assistance to the Duarte government. What gives the Freedom House statement added credibility is that it doesn't gloss over the undeniable fact that extreme rightists, who op­ pose the Duarte government's agenda of political and economic reform, still cling to positions of influence in some Salvadoran military and police units. Hut the trustees credit the Duarte govern­ ment for similarly undeniable progress in diminishing the power of the extreme right and acting against those in the security forces who commit excesses that are morally reprehensible and politically counterproductive. In truth, the Duarte government is beset from both the extreme right and the extreme left. And without the active American assistance endorsed by Freedom House, it couldn’t possibly hope to survive long enough to offer the people of E) Salvador an alternative to cither rightist repression or Marxist chain gangs. 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 (he wrller.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 A comprehensive assessment of Seminole County citizen needs and problems ts now un­ derway. The project ts being conducted by the Florida Cooperative Extension Service — the local office in Sanford and the state office at the University of F lo rid a in Gainesville — in cooperation with the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners. During the week of Sept. 21. 2,200 citizens in Seminole County w ill receive a questionnaire which lists some potential problems and needs of the general com m unity, home and family, youth, and home gardening and horticulture. They w ill be asked to indicate tf they believe the items U«ted are in fact im portant to Seminole County and to identify others that were not included. These 2,200 I n d iv id u a ls w ere random ly selected m such a w ay as to provide a representative cross section of the adult population in Seminole County. Because a sample of citizens and not the total population Is being contacted (to keep the costs down), it la very Important that each person return his or her questionnaire. Information from the survey w ill be used by the Seminole County Extension Office to make sure its programs address the most pressing problems or needs, as identified by the citizens. The information w ill also be made available to the County Commission and other agencies for use in their decisions about priorities for use of resources. U C F — It's a whole new ba ll game this (all tor students at the U niversity of Central Florida, who are the first to attend U C F under the recently adopted semester plan that replaces the quarterly system at all nine state universities. As a result of the sw itchover, a number of chances are In order. M ost concern course requirements and adm inistrative matters. A prime feature of the new system is the decision to opt for the “ e arly sem ester" sy stem Students who began classes at U C F August 24 w ill complete the fall term Dec. 21. The spring semester begins January c and ends with commencement on A pril 30 And for the first time, placement testa in E nglish and math have been given a ll incom ing Ireshmen In order to gauge each student's capabilities and subsequent course assignments. Guaranteed Student Ir a n deadlines are Nov 20, for the spring semester 1982, and M arch 26. 1982 for those planning to attend next summ er. Most financial aid programs require full-tim e attendance. Under the semester system , that means 12 credit hours for undergraduates, and nine hours for graduate students. A Sertom a Club for civic-minded business and professional men is bring organized in Sanford. X chart«■ organizational meeting is scheduled ( jr noon. Scot. 3 at the Cavalier M otor Inn restaurant. Anyone interested tn team ing more about the organization may contact t a r r y Hayes at the F lo rid a Power It U ght office in Sanford by calling 322-5381. Hayes is a member of the Apopka Sertoma G u b , which is sponsoring the new club here. JEFFREY HART DICK WEST EUREKA! A Toxic M o re P ro b le m s In T h e A i r CH EM ICAL CONTAMINANT WHICH HARMS ONLY Environmentalists ? Rocnv mtnnew s NLA •81 W ASHINGTON (UPI> Yet another round-up o( ae rial Incidents that apparently were unrelated to the atr controllers' strike: Tinker's D im , Calif.; Two hang gliders cam e within Inches ol colliding today, Just seconds after they had pushed off from the top of 26-foot-high Tinker's Dam. A F e d e ra l A v ia tio n A d m in istra tio n spokesman said the "n e ar m ill" was caused by tricky wind currents that forced one ol the hang gliders to veer and wobble rather than straighten up and fly right. The F A A said neither glider was in radio communication with any a ir traffic control point. Octaadrop, Fla.: A large box kite being (town on Oceandrop Beach by 10-year-cid Sidney Ploughfoot of Mount Molehill, Ala., crashed about five yards offshore today, narrow ly missing two surfers. ROBERT WAITERS S h a r e h o ld e r C o n tro l M y th Eyewitness sunbathers said the kite had been flying e rratica lly for several minutes, now swooping abruptly downward, now suddenly darting back skyward. They said young Ploughfoot seemed to be having trouble getting the hang of it. W ILM IN G T O N , Del. — Those who were surprised by the success of this city 's E .L du Pont de Nemours Co. In the highly publicized recent struggle for control of Conoco Inc. probably haven't met Michael Locker. An F A A spokesman said the kite was not occup ying any a tr space under the Jurisdiction ot either the m ilita ry or civilian traffic control system. D icke r, is president of Corporate Data Exchange Inc., a New York-baaed research o rg a n is a tio n that sp e cia lise s tn p u b lic dissemination of Information about who really controls the fate of the nation’s largest corporations. Its most recent publication, coedited by liocker and Stephen Abrechl, ts the C D E Stock Ownership Directory, covering cor­ porations included in the Fortune M0 list. Chin Strap. W.Va.: A paper airplane launched from a second floor window of the Chin Strop Intermediate School landed safely on the softball field today after skim m ing over the heads of a group of mothers arrivin g lor a P T A meeting. That directory discloses that an elite group of 34 wealthy institutions — banks, Insurance companies, pension liin d i and investment management firm s — controls substantial portions of both Du Pont and Conoco stock. Although tta exact departure point coukl not be traced, authorities who studied its flight path M id the plane appeared to come from the room where M ias tab elia Pringle, a member ol the lu n u n e r faculty, was teaching a m akeup class in beginning algebra. When Du Pont offered to purchase Conocn's stock, thus rescuing Conoco from hostile takeover efforts mounted by two other firm s, those powerful financial institutions were m erely trading the stock among themselves and their clients. Thia theory waa reinforced by the findings of Ernest "W ham bo" McNuke, the gym teacher, who unfolded the plane and discovered It had been constructed from a sheet of notebook paper containing several algebra problems — a ll of them wrong. An F A A spokesman said the incident In no way reflected adversely on the competence of supervisors in charge of atr u fe ty . Upper Iota, Iowa: A string gust of wind yanked an umbrella out o l the hands of M rs. Ow ly Sue Cranny on a downtown s t m t today. It was blown almost half a block before tta handle snagged the awning of Torporbolt's Notions. Fortunately, It was raining at the time and few people were about. Otherwise, somebody might have been hit by the airborne bumbershoot. Asked if the Incident had any bearing on the atr controllers' strike, an F A A spokesman threw up his bands and declined comm ent F o r example, Capital Group Inc., a relatively obscure to e Angeles-based in­ vestment management firm , is the nation's third largest holder ol Du Pont stock, con­ trolling more than 2 S million shares. C apital Group also ts the country's third largest bolder ol Conoco stock, with Just under 3.3 m illion shares valued at 1307.9 m illion in l u portfolio. Others tn the same category Include the Prudential and Metropolitan l i f e Insurance companies as well as several ol New Y ork C ity 's biggest bantu — Chase Manhattan, C itic o rp , M a n u fa ctu re rs H ano ver an d Bankers Trust. The 34 financial Institutions collectively control more than 11 1 percent of Du Pant’ s stock and almost I I I percent of Conoco's stock, according to the C D E directory. T h a t co n ce n tra tio n of pow er Is a phenomenon most corporate executives don't like to d is c u s publicly. Indeed, the business comm unity continually attempts to per­ petuate the myth of corporate control held by middle-class citizens investing their savings in common stocks The New Y o rk Stock Exchange, for example, last year completed Its eighth Survey of Shareownerahlp tn Am erica, which showed that more than 29.8 m illion people owned stock in various publicly traded cor­ porations. More than IS 7 m illio n households — one out of every live in the country — Include “ at least one sliareholder," boasted the study, which claimed that “ we can look forward to having a much stronger cadre ol private enterprise capitalists." Conoco had an estimated 72,000 “ private enterprise capitalists," a ll of whom were eligible In choose among Du Pont and two firm s attempting unfriendly takeovers ol their company, the Seagram Co. and the Mobil Corp. But those 72,000 individuals own only 21 million shares, w hile 611 financial Institutions exercise more than twice as much financial power through their control ot 34 million shares. Virtually all of the m aterial in the m eticulously re s e a rc h e d C D E directory comes from the public tiles ot frd e ril agencies, n o ta b ly the S e cu ritie s and Exchange Ccenmiasion, the Federal Reserve Board and the Com ptroller of the Currency. But that inform ation ts never publicized and few citizens have the resources to examine that data to discover that the five largest shareholders control 82.4 percent of all Ford Motor Co. stock, 86.9 percent of Standard Oil of Ohio. Sim ilarly, I D E 's study shows that J.P. Morgan and Co., the parent company of New York'* Morgan G uaranty Trust Co., Is the largest shareholder in no fewer than 13 major corporations, including Bethlehem Steel, E astm an K o d ak , In te rn a tio n a l Business Machines and Untied Technologies. C D E studiously avoids commenting upon its findings, but the conclusion is inescapable: The widely touted concept of broad-based shareholder control of the country's largest corporations ts a fraud. F X -1 6 s For T a iw a n C IA Plan W ould "Excuse me/ Mind It I HI next to you end ten you my who** We story?" W ASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency is preparing to Join forces with totalitarian regimes and anti-communist factions tn the conduct of covert operations around the world. Thia could open up a Pandora's box of CIAsponsored coups and revolutions. It could throw us Into an uncomfortable embrace with extremists who a r r m orally obJecUcnablr. with dictators who oppose U.S. principles, even with terrorists whom we d a lin to abhor. C IA chief W illiam Caaey ti eager to stir up mischief for such unfriendly regimes as Libya, Iran, Cuba and Angola. And he Isn't too particular whom the C IA finds to do the dirty work. In a lopaecret planning document, he recommends "that consideration be given to improving the capability of the agency to rapidly escalate existing aid to anti­ communist forces." Am erica's allies r n epprehe.aive about CIA meddling in the w orld's trouble spots. To . "• Not only allied leaden but A m erican p o lic y m a k e ra are concerned about the clandestine activities that Caaey advocates. They w arn that the CIA w ill wind up sup­ porting revolutionary lorces and exile group*, with no control over what these groups do. Caaey argues that the dismantling of the C I A 's c o v e rt c a p a b ilitie s now le av e s President Reagan "w ith no reasonable option other than Increased cooperation w ith anti­ comm unist forces abroad." This was tried by ex-President Jim m y C arter in an undercover effort to bring down Ayatollah Khom eini In Iran. It was a hit-andmiss operation that la described In secret papers as clum sy and "chaotic," lacking central control and policy objectives, b u ie Department strategist! were moved to send Carter's Nstional Security Adviser Zbigniew B rzeiinski a blistering secret memo. The clandestine operation, they wrote, was “ clinically schizophrenic, withdrawn, con­ fused and characterized by bizarre fantasy." The CIA has been especially inept at staging covert m ilita ry operations. The agency sponsored an Invasion of Cuba that ended in the Bay of P ig s fiasco. In lao s, the C IA recruited an a rm y of Meo tribesmen to harass the communists and thea abandoned them to be slaughtered. S im ila rly , the CIA arm ed Kurdish m ountain tribes and en­ couraged them to attack Iraqi forces — only to withdrew support after the political signals w e n chtngtd and lo a v i them to the mercy of the Iraqi army. Y et CIA strategists are eagerly planning to invest in new m ilita ry adventures and other clandestine projects that once again would employ surrogates of dubious reliability- As / ■ - : .•» - '4# 8* k. ^J . overcome this problem, Caaey urges "that increased conditioning of allies to the necessity (and, Indeed, the opportunity) for covert operations against Soviet surrogates and revolutionary forces be coordinated by the N S C (National Security Council)." I <• eagtl »e> w 4 4«6 W-« n -U ! | In his presidential cam paign, Ronald, Iteagan expressed strong support lo r the; R epublic ol China on Taiwan, and though he; moderated his language in some respects there is no reason to believe that he is any less! com m itted to the independence of O ut island ■ He therefore should take a serious look at thei developing strategic situation over the 100m lle-wide Formosa Strait separating Taiwan fro m m a in la n d China, w ith p a rtic u la r reference to Taiwan’s request to buy FX-16 advanced Jet fighters from the United States Since the communist trium ph of 1919. m ainland forces have not possessed the capa bility ot mounting an am phibious in­ vasion across the strait. A successful invasion would require control ol the a ir, plus a sub­ stantial amphibious capability- both of which have been beyond the capacity of Peking. Rut things are changing. Peking and Great B rita in have been cooperating on the development of a new Jet fighter, equipped w ith the high performance Spey engines These planes w ill be comparable tn per­ form ance to our new FX-16. They w ill operate witn tne support ot advanced ground-control and radar systems which the U.S. is already selling to m ainland China. Certainly, given the realilieg of balance-ofpo w e r p o litic s vis-a-vis the S o v iets, strengthening the m ilitary capabilities of the People's Republic can be in the U.S. interest. But there’s a kicker involved here. As U.S. officials are aware, Peking has been esploring the possibility o l purchasing fro m a New Orleans firm am phibious vessels of the sort used for troop landings. That, plus the new aircraft, would change the balance of power in the Formosa Strait. Now, there might well be a good U.S. argum ent lo r selling the landing a aft to Peking, even though you don't need them (or a Chinese operation against Siberia. Such landing craft would be very useful, on the other hand, in a Chinese war against the S o v ie t’s Vietnam ese s a te llite . W hat ts required, however, ts that the security of Taiw an not be Jeopardized In the process. Without atr superiority, Peking lacks an am phibious rapacity against Taiwan. The A m e r ic a n FX-16 would ru le out a ir superiority. Rut tim e is important. In the absence of the FX-16, the balance of power in the stra it could change drastically by 1963. The FX-16s cannot be delivered before 1963, and It would take two years to complete the necessary training and integrate them Into the Taiwan a ir force, There Is no doubt whatsoever that Peking would protest loudly if we went ahead with the FX-16 sale to Taiwan, but that la a ll it could amount to, verbal protest. The current leadership tn Peking is nothing if not realistic, and it has a keen sense of Ita own strategic priorities. It is not threatened tn any way by Taiw an — though it la by the Soviets and their clients in Hanoi. F a r off down the road one can envision some accommodation between Taiw an and the mainland. The mainland could evolve aw ay from M ao’s dogmatic centralism There are signs, already, that Peking values T aiw an's economic success. Both sides view Taiw an as a province of China. Econom ic cooperation, cultural ties, perhaps eventually some kind of federal solution are certainly im aginable. What has to be ruled out la a m ainland in­ vasion across the 100 miles of water, and for that reason we should Immediately authorize the sale of the FX-16 to Taiwan. JA C K A N D ER SO N •WWW* 1 ( (sr back as last May, Casey began his secret planning, with sights on A fric a and M iddle E a s t M y associate Ron M cR a e uncovered > document, dated M a y 9, I labeled “ D ra fl Covert Operations Document Africa-M iddle East." Casey contended that Sovle enroachmcn A fric a can be reversed. "The supply Cubans available as trained surrogate fore he wrote, "has probably teen optim ized." argued, therefore, that the Sovlels-would unable to supply any more Cubarw to ce teract a clandestine U.S. offensive. "T h e end of requirements tn either An[ or E th io p ia could release tip to 10 Cubans," he wrote, “ but the outlook lo r i a v a ila b ility appears slight, even In the sence of covert Interventions by UJs. o r powers." Casey asked lor "im proved capabilities," meanwhile, to support com m unist forces, calling this a n e e d .. . especially tn Angola." �Evtnlng H*rxM. S*nterd. FI. Wednttdxy.Aug It. IUI—5A ----------------------------------------------------------- “ Longwood Commission Approves New Fees Schedule I Bjf J A N E CASSKt JIKH R V Herald Staff Writer The 1.on gw nod City Commission has unanimously approved new fee schedules that will increase the rest of building, plumbing and electrical permits. The commission acted in response to a request by the City Building Official R.A. B ryant, who said present fees were set Aug. 14. 1978 "A s you know," Bryant stated in his m em o !n City .‘ ■‘.•mnirtrator David Chacey, "in the three subsequent years, the cost of building has increased more than 30 percent. In order to m aintain and improve the present high degree of in­ spection and record-keeping, it is felt the accom panying schedule should be considered for adoption a t the earliest date possible ” The new schedules double the base inspection and reinspection fees from 15 tt> 110. The base fee applies to perm its for i in u t i v >*»*■ valued up to ail including 11,000 fo r all construction valued at more than 11,000 up to 1100,000 the fee will be (5 per 11,000 or fraction thereof. $1,875 for the first million, plus 50 cents for each additional thousand or fraction thereof. O ther fees include: demolition p e rm it, $25; m oving p e rm it, $50; swim m ing pool, minimum, $25, $5 per $1,000 and $5 for electrical inspection; and schools, $25. Valuation is established on the basts of $15 per square foot living area; $850 for each bath over one; $500 [or each half bath; $10 a square foot for closed garages; $15 per square foot or contract Valuation over f 100,000 up to 1500,000, the fee is 1500 [or the first 1100,000 plus $150 for each additional thousand or fraction thereof. F or valuation over $500,000 up to $1 million, the fee is $1,500 for the fust $500,000 plus 75 cents for each additional thousand or fraction thereof. For valuation over $1 million, the fee is price, w hichever is g realer for sm all nonresidential buildings under 5,00 square feet; contract price for multi-family dwellings; and Urge non-residential buildings over 5,000 square feel. Minimum plumbing perm it fee is $10 with $3 charged (it each Installation such ns bathtub, hot water heater, and floor drains. Minimum fee for electrical perm its is $10 with a 15-cent rharo.e for miUei*. lighting fu tu res and 50 cents each outlet controlling window type air conditioner. Fees tor electrical sendee installations range from $2 to $12; motors and generators, 50 cents to $10; appliances, 15 rents to $6 ; neon, $10 for first tran­ sformer. 50 cents for each additional one; electric welder, $1 to $2 ; power tran­ sformer in building, $1; electric elevator, $7.50; display case 10 lights or less $1* Inspection- ,nr electrical equipment {<3 which no («• is set, *lh per hour. , In Longwood T h e W o r ld ’s L a r g e s t I n d u s t r ia l C o r p o r a t io n s City Hall Expansion Work Gets Go-Ahead B y C o u n t r y o f O r ig in 'Includes two co*owned with Netherlands interests $olxc* TNiCont*r«nc«El0tt<) Uwgwwnl City Administrator David Charey has been given the go-ahead by Cily Com missioners to begin work on the city hall expansion project. donate concrete blocks. Be also said prison labor could be used to dig around the area to prepare for the addition's foundation. Plans call for converting the form er fire station adjoining city hall a t 175 W. Warren Ave., into a public m eeting hall with offices for the m ayor and com m issioners, a s well as rest rooms. Chacey said he expects blocks to be up, roof on and windows and partitions in by (he end of the year. The company with headquarters In Londun and Ontario, Canada, plans to build and sell window fram es at its Longwood facility. In other business Monday night, the commission passed a resolution requesting financial assistance under the F lo rid a H e cre a tio n Developm ent Assistance P rogram for developing ihc city's Belter Park. Die city is seeking $25.(100 to match funds in Included in the proposed budget for the 1981-82 fiscal y e ar Is $15,000 for funding the first phase of the project. Chacey said he wants to get started with the expansion because someone had offered to i The commission also approved a site plan lor the Hubert Hunt Ctirp. building to be constructed on thd southwest corner ol West la k e Street and State Road 434. The plan was approved only after Darrell Haas*, vice president of Bowest Realty, culled Hunt, long distance to get his com m itm ent to pave tho street as far as the first entrance to his property. The vole for approving the project was 4-1 with Commissioner Steven Uskcrt voting against giving C hatty permission to begin. He said he felt the plans need further study. Chacey said he has consulted an architect on plans for the project, which will eventually include remodeling the exterior to m ike it blend-in with other buildings In the laxigwood Historical District ■I I mi • the city budget. Purchase of a $5,000 Minolta copy machine lor city hall was also approved by the commission.— JANK CASSF.l.BKHHY F A IR W A Y P LA Z A ...1 7 -9 2 ...S A N F O R P THE BIGGEST BUSINESS A l m o s t h a l f o f th e w o r ld 's Uto la r g e s t c o r p o r a t io n s , th e m u lt in a t io n a ls J a p a n e s e in t e r e s t s . T h e r a n k in g is b a s e d on b u s in e s s s t a t is t ic s f o r 1979, th e la t e s t y e a r fo r c o m p le te f ig u r e s f r o m a ll c o u n t r ie s . O t h e r n a tio n s r e p r e s e n t e d b y a t le a s t o n e c o n c e r n a m o n g th e top 100 a r e I t a ly , t h r f N e t h e r la n d s . S w it ir r la n d , C a n a d a , B e lg iu m . I l r a i l l . M e x ic o an d V e n e iu e la . on sale Thursday, Frid a y, Saturday FA M ILY O EAG LE t h a t d o m in a t e in t e r n a tio n a l e c o n o m ic a c t iv it y , a re b a s e d in th e U n ite d , S t a t e s . A lm o s t a l l th e o th e rs a r e c o n t r o lle d b y W e s te rn K u r o p e a n an d DISCOUNT STORES Back-To-B School Save $ i$ energy! S a v e up to 13.05 ITAT1T eO v- T h e B ig J e a n s sa le ! XO-INCH FAN WITH 1 SPEEDS 4 SP. 10“ CARIBBEAN BREEZE FAN 4 4 .8 3 15.90 % enerffr M • *0 **n *gM M F 1 / 1 B ack-to -sch o o l p rice cuts! R O Y S' JEANS IN DENIM OR CORDUROY Effective Annual Yield ss6.88 CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! THil*I BOOKS AND PENCKS AT SAVINOSI CLOCK ON POCKIT RADIOS, AM/FM COLORFUL BINDERS A NO F IL E R PAPE H CLOCKRADIO ^ mm WIREBOL*0 The ME mm LAROE DKUTALS 1 f H l l BOOK - M SHEETS K / C WAX ISM. I ff l U W WAS SB* W f • *100. Minimum Deposit • •Interest Is Compounded Dally • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rate For Full 30 Month Term • Rote Is based on on index of U.S. Treasury Securities. • Our Rate Is’/4% Higher Than Any Commercial Dank. • Eoch Account Insured to S100,000 by F5UC. 0< ^ •imt iq u i't cab# with Ouribt# t>«k#d #n#m«i iMiiA I- *4w§ WbkJnb LH ipprowd 17.23 % VAvyfoi towc* Nnanwr Tot l®V ft 18.83 Pr»wv*d no other parti n w M to lr«ial toft OttMnCUv* 0— aw to «*»• or Per Year Com pounded Dolly fm&mal I*I OlftCOUNT FAiCt WAS74 41 OiSCOUMT FfUCf WAS tfM Mm t M E N 'S FASHION POCKET COROUROV JE A N S FOR PREW ASHED JEANS HER IN JR M ISS ES B U IS 9.94 11.94 DISCOUNT PACE WAXUP TOIS* DISCOUNT PRICE WAX11** CHSCCHJNT PlMCf WAX » t* IOO\ cMlon Mm ««nim ot 10OWcanon b*w «nwi Wntan lOOS cotton m H i n uxflutv, pMy'cnon COf.ufOj II,IH Mjto min » poctoto line, nun anh I h « li POUWI. «■*»> It, «ut 4 CW.MI Xban Boat SIS mg on poet Ml III* ma ti^Ni Uiagni Ngt Mr* INCHVWTL mmmm*. > NNO SMOER / / * WAS 1M * f SCHOOL PtNCUS , POCKET RADIO W/CARNVSTRAP OSCOUNT PRICE Aeuxtot Fo«ww O rr O r tc . (Cane* of Hur* Out) ttvd OSR 436) WW-M MOTOR OR. SOFT W PRETTY TRASH CAN SUNOUSSSS 97* 5.96 WASFSS WIRCXM 84*- louttu to * Orlando Otfcc* 187*50u*i iemoianBhv) WAS T il WAS TSF •« «—r 4 O o r o . O r OWk. I icNHt. torn** WWmRWiu a XSfltnOER PW w N 30 lwga*d pi*ittc .lib 2.88 i> ,ln pofrYcwnon wpi ptolrt u*m. witotKtow into X bwA r«M ti.ttUd ro tt. Ti*. MLk.u XntpCKMlPM A IS M L pM »»d KWH CKMU>«. 8 M XL INO XLJMa OK M0V4SJ O U EXPOSURE ROLL SL17 R IO tLTT ■ m s U S T M - U M N e-41 V ln te c fo * Office 13-SSM-SS EXPOSURE R O U S . . . NSW ROLLS ONI n 1230 lee Rood Ok . OP < LOTION 4 oj 1 M )l WAS ) H MtOHT OP OLAT BEAUTY laniard Office 3 t2 V e e f* * Vreer DeOary Office 137 Hgfswor 17-02 ycorcN mat u x a e u tr o u t/ ' OOOOTHRU AUGUST IV TMt f Onedo Office IM ill I M l ( H N V I I N i tl NT m s • A m u v 111 s i i h i n i s luu. m •S IS ! -i I CREAM X ok. WAS ESA. I ARM) EXTRA DRVAMHPERSPMANTtu was OvedoVKWsnqCerter mjm| 8.88 COLOR F U I DEVELOPWG! Apopho Office 1003 V Orange Bottom fro* kr#*-- 7.94 MIN I WK8 TERN tHIKTI off V o n flood 43* orHwv 1 7 0 2 • -m 3.27 KMT WCSTKKN IHWTI OOCOUNT PRICE WAS >sr OUW OtSCOUNT PR<( nSCOONTPMCtW ASMA ►ttnaoon^ h a m n m t f i m t Snort o w n peR'uxvw. tM mm PaR/witan i « tow torn " — ■------- “ " 555 In w p ra * Food Longwood Ortn. C.I.I i t n t • O t r KNIT POLO* * * t !%¥ « i # *4# *<rm ++nr*** f #N>I% h | i»^4Mki *£**4 r*t *4 * ’4 d t l.l ll y *• l>l ‘I S ‘, 4. m ^ # <• * r I # # *S i4M 4 %' " f t , .% M IN ’S HOP SACK SHOES ^ 5 .3 4 m .. 1 KINGS s..$6 14ctn.p .r 10 0 >s...,6.24 ctn INGLE PA CK 7V'.r 3 PACKS ♦200 lit* f« ||« l It* �*A— E vening Herald, Santord^Fl. Wednesday, Aug. ]|, m i Woman Miner PEOPLE The Work Is A Piece O f Cake, Despite Rats, Pits, Pinches From Co-Workers S A IN T C L A I R S V I L L E . O h io ( U P I) — After waiting on tables, U ndo Sabo has found coal m ining a piece of cake - despite the pits, the rats and the pinches from coworkers. A veteran of more than three years at Saginaw Mines, Mrs. Sabo, 38, is now the only woman at that mine and one of the few women m iners in Ohio. She hasi.'t Just adjusted to the grimy, back-bending work 4 4 m iles underground. She likes it. "W aitCuM tig U much h a u le r," ih e in y s. "Y o u have to take a W of abuse from the customers and the boss. They make you week overtime a ll the tim e, for no estra m oney." IN BRIEF There's One In Every Crowd, But More In Wetumka, Okla, United I'reis International S U C K E R D AY: They still celebrate Sucker Days In Wetumka, Okla. It's In memory of the August day in 1950 when con man F. Bam M orrison w hirled Into town from Chicago and talked local businessmen Into buying tickets to a circus. The merchants stocked up on bread, hot dogs and even hay for the circus anim als "On the day the ctrcua was to be here, F . B am M onison was nunc ami iiic town was iuii of peopie and there was no c irru a ," said Ga5 Fata, u w irw M iia n of the five-day 1M1 Sucker Days festivities. Later, M orrison went to Jail, and Sucker Days became an annual event Alter hla release he returned once as guest of honor at a Sucker D ay celebration. One change this year — in­ stead of a Sucker Queen, a local g ir l w ill be named M iss Wetumka Teenager. "The title of Sucker Queen got too many Jokes about II," Ms. Pack said. A s a waitress, Mrs. Sabo says, she cleared Jf-5 every two weeks, plus m aybe another !1M in Ups. M ining six days a week, she takes home |72S every two weeks There’s the sense of pioneering too. " I t ’s funny how people re a ct," she says. "I had to f ill out some papers for a loan and the guy goes, ■What do you do?' I said, T m a coal m iner,' arid he says, ‘No, not what your husband does Y o u !" ’ M rs. Sabo m*i the m an who became her third husband al the mine, bhe sayi meeting K a y Sabo was one of the fringe bene m s. " I had to win him over," she s a y s "The first time we met he told the boss, 'Don’t ever put me with her By the Editors of Psychology Today Roughly 98 percent of Am ericans never cgt beyond me tirst two y ears of studying ■ foreign language? The reason for the high drop-out rale, ■ccdrdtng to a psychologist at California’s San Jose Stale University, is that conventional language teaching methods "thoroughly traum atize most beginners." M O R E M EM O RIES: Bab Hope la about to chalk up another memory to be thankful for — a two-hour TV special In connection with the new Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum in Grant Rapids, Mich. Hope says he considers this one of the most prestigious events of his life. The sold-out show w ill be taped Sept. 17, for airin g Oct. 28 on NBC. The guest list includes l« r ille Ball. Sammy Davis J r ., Foster Brooks, Tony Orlando, Danny Thomas, M ark Russell, Susan Anton and Glen Campbell. Prrtldrn t and M rs. Reagan head the list of dignitaries to attend the dedication of Uw 111 m illion museum. Speaker of the House T ip O'Neill and Senate M ajority lead er Howard R aker are honorary co-chairmen. The traum a is needless, says the psychologist, James J. Asher. Over the last 20 years, he has developed an alternative teaching method. It seems to show that learning a language can be, as Asher puts It, "stressfree." He believes conventional teaching forces students to speak and m em orize words that their experience tells them are meaningless. If an Instructor of Japanese tells students that "su w are" means "sit," Asher says "the students know from long personal eaperlence that sit m eans a ll.” D ow n 's Syndrom e C h ild In Lead Beau Bridges Takes A Chance O n 'The Kid From N ow here' By D ICK K L E IN E R H O U Y W O O D (N E A ) - In the past, movies on T V have I tad real handicapped people — paraplegics, blind or deaf people — In the roles of characters with those handicaps. But when Beau Bridges wanted to use a mentally retarded child to play a m entally retarded child, most people told him he was craiy. Apparently, he wasn't: lie 's done It Bridges directed (as well as acted In) a TV movie called "The Kit Kid from Nowhere," which w ill be shown on N B C sometime this (all. It ta about a (Ingle parent with a m entally retarded son — and a m enially reterdad tx>y named R icky W lltm an plays Uie leading role. The background of this project is a ilo ry of coincidences, and ot men and •lory women taking chances. The F a r r e lls ' ch ild re n and B ea u Bridges' children go to the same school (the first coincidence). Beau read the screenplay and showed It to producer GU Cates. Cates had produced something six years before with Brldgts (second coincidence) and had recognized Beau's Innate lee ling (or direction. "1 read the sc rip t,” Bridges says, "and I wanted to direct It. I told G il that I would only play the lead If I could also be the director. And he went along with me." At about that time, Bridges happened to read a story in the Los Angeles Tim es about a m an named P h il Brody. (That was another coincidence.) Brody has long taught the m entally retarded in the lo o Angeles school system, and Ihe newspaper story told of his newly d tv iio p e d m ethod of teaching the retarded to read through sign language. Another coincidence came to light later. It seems that Judy Farrell, when she was researching her story, had gone to P h il B rody’s class, and Brody had referred her to some tingle parents with retarded children. We come Mrs. to to Menu Bridges (left) stars with Kicky tsm nun and Susan Saint Janies In a TV movie called The K id again.' "It w is a Saturday and we were doing dead work, cleanup. It was my first time and the boss was overly protective. You have to lift these heavy bagi of rock dust and throw It around, but he told m e to Just sit down and have some coffee. "I kept saying ‘Shouldn’t I be doing something?' and he said. ‘No. no.’ So, Pm sittin g ." M rs Sabo, the m other of six children, has gotten good at coping with rude behavior. She laughs about "dirty old co al m iners" and shakes her head over the men who "turn off the lam ps on their hats so you can't see who it I s Then they run up behind and pinch you on the " I t is tough. But women can do the w ork w ith a ll the automation th e y . have. In the pick and shovel days, m aybe not." & " I 'v e got muscles," she says, ro llin g up a sleeve. “ At first 1 had to |> d rag the 50-pound bags of rock dust, because I didn't like to ssk for help. N ow 1 can Just chuck them up under . m y arm and throw It out. I can carry tw o on m y back." n She Is practica l about other In- / conveniences in the mine too — the ra ts, for exam ple, "some of them the sire of sm all pups." She feeds them m eat out of her lunch sandwich- ^ "F ia ts mean the area is safe. I'm ; happy to see them. It you see rats * running, you better get going, too.' breast o r the re a r." When a m iner on an earlier shift hung a nude pinup in the shuttle car, Mrs. Sabo just penciled In a dress. She nicknam ed the m iner who in­ sisted on c a llin g h e r " P u t s ," "B o o ts" " A t f ir s t It bothered me, especially the language," Mrs. Sabo says. " B u i you got to let It pass. If you called a m an out every time something happened, the mine'd be down all the tim e. I laughed U off or stayed aw a y." she added, “ Y o u can understand it l the harassm ent). Coal mining is known as a tough Job. When a woman is doing it, that makes the men look less tough. Learn A Language By Doing, Expert Says Hope Plans 'M useum *Special It began w ith Judy Fa rre ll I the wife of "M-A-S-H” star M ike Farrell) who wrote the story In the first place. It was her first attempt at a m ovie screen-play. ) fro m N o w h e re ." "I h a d seen a p ic t u r e , " says B r id g e s , w h o a ls o d ir e c t s t h is t n o v le , In w h ic h a n o r m a l k id p la y e d a re t a r d e d k id . I f e lt ( h a t w a s In t e r r ib le t a s t e a n d I w a s d e t e r m in e d lo u se a r e a lly m e n la llv re t a r d e d k i d . " Bridges and back to Brody. Bridges decided early on to use a retarded child, U he possibly could. " I had seen a picture,” he says, "in which a normal kid played a retarded kid. I felt that w u In terrible (sate, and I was determined lo use a re a lly mentally retarded kid." He told Cates of his Idea. Cates told him it would be risky because they had only a 19-day shooting schedule, and If the boy turned out lobs i problem, that could pul (he whole project In Jeopardy. It was Brody who recommended R icky W lltm an to Bridges. " R ic k y w u a former pupil of m ine," Brody says. "H s's now E .M .R . cducabie mentally retarded. He can read a l the beginning first-grade leveL I knew that he would be able to concentrate, which Is rare In people of this sort I R ick y h u Down's Syndrome.) And I fell he wouldn't be distracted by the cam era." (One more coincidence: Susan Salnl James, who plays Um) child's mother in this movie, once did a T V program shout the Special O lym pics pics, an even! lor the mentally retarded. On that show, she interviewed a ty p ica l entrant: Ricky Wlttman.) Brody brought Bridges and Picky together, "As toon as I met R ick y ," Bridges says, "1 w u attracted to him as a person. G il met him. And GU u id , ‘He's char­ ming and I love h im — but you're c ra iy !' So I asked R ic k y to go down the field from where we were and pick up a hose that was there and hold U up and then tell mo, ‘I'm the best runner.' "And ho did just what I had told him to do — although, as I later found out he always does, he said m ore than I'd told him to u y . " Ricky, as you watch him work during the shooting, aeema to be having fun. Ilia duticult to decide whether or not he knows w h it he is doing, whether he can make the connection between w h it he is doing and the things he sees at home on N s TV set. "1 think he'U gel ■ great kick out of seeing him self,” Brody u y a , "but It won't be like the kick ordinary actors get.” Aida W lltm an, R ick y '* mother, u y s that every night he comes home after a day cn the set and repeats the lines he has u id during the day. "He realizes what hie Is doing," she u y s . "F o r a m entally retarded boy, he's very smart. He la h a rin g a good Urns — everybody is spoiling him . "1 consider that In many, many ways he's normal. He rem em bers a lot of things He teaches me things I think someday he could be an assistant swimming coach; he's a fine swimmer. He can teach children to swim. "The one thing I don't want D for him to not do anything and receive money for th a t" When Bridges decided to use Ricky, he convinced his producer, GU Cates, but then he a lio had to convince NBC. He took Ricky to N B C and introduced him to Joan B arn ett, the n e tw o rk 's vice president (or m ovies for television. “ Ricky kissed her hand,” Bridgte u y s “ And then he ordered everybody else to k iu her hand, too." And he got the part. They then "evaluate the utterances as noises (hit have no v a lid ity ." The sounds may be stored in short-term memory, but ra re ly enter into permanent m em ory. In A sher's method, students le a m to comprehend a foreign language visrerally, before they speak It, just u they learned their own language u infants. Asher c a lls his method the Total Physica l Response technique, or T P R . A t home, Asher points out, Parra’s and caretaken typically do not m ake children speak right sw a y, but let them show they understand language when they follow a command or request. F o r exam ple, a parent may u y , "W here is your teddy bear? G o find your teddy bear." The c h ild soon attaches concrete, physical meanings to words. A sher's students also learn by acting on a series ot com­ mands. A lesson in Japanese, for exam ple, starts with students seated on either side of the instructor. The instructor u y s "ta te " (stand up), but Ihe students. Instead of repeating the word after him , as conventional language lessons require, follow his example and stand. Then the Instructor u y s "suw are" ( sit down) and sits down, again followed by the students. Soon the clam is following comm ands such as "haihlre" (run) and ,Tomare"(stop). "W ithin m inutes." Asher u y s , "a sk illfu l Instructor can achieve near-perfect, long-term com­ prehension for utterances such as, Stand. W alk to the chalk­ board and write your name'." T o keep the sessions Interesting, Instructors try to vary the comm ands lo make them playful, bizarre and silly: "Put the chalk on your head and walk to the door;'' "G ive me your w rtstw alch, walk around the table and scream ." A s the sessions go on, the comm ands become more sophisticated. Rut not until alte r 20 hours of training does Asher let h is students speak. A t that point they reverse roles with the instructor, uttering com m ands to manipulate hla behavior and that of other students. " A s with an Infant learning a firs t language," Asher u y s , "pronunciation Is far from perfect,” but like parents, the in­ structors do not correct it tl the meaning ta intelligible. G rad u ally , Asher h u found, the pronunciation improve*. Asher tested his method against techniques in which students heard Japanese words and either (1) Just watched the instructor obey the commands; (1) heard Its E n g M i tran­ CHEROKEES T P R w as developed with the support of the State of C a lifo rn ia and such federal n g m rie s as the U.S. Office of Education and the Office of N a v a l Research. It Is now being used by several thousand language teachers In the United States and elsewhere around the world. ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS In our August 26, 1981 "8ack*To* S c h o o l Extra S a v in g s " C o lo r Insert Section, the p rices sh o w n by the c a lc u la to r Illu stratio ns are not m atch e d properly with the cal* culators shown. P rices show n next to the descriptive c o p y of the calculators are correct. For the cor* rect price refer to the descriptive c o p y olthe calculators. W e regret any In co n v e n ie n ce this m a y have cause o u r custom ers. Hidden Glidden FAMOUS Latex Paint Wail ■ ■ Beautiful, flat finish Scrubs clean, stays colortast Easy water clean up In fla tio n ON ALL EAGLES S im ila rly good results hare been obtained for Rusal an. Other testa have shown the method w orks w el' with school children. T H E % 'A N N U A L PRICES_ SM ASHED W AGONEERS Students learning by all four methods came back in two w eeks for a revest. Members of the T P R group were able lo understand and act out M percent of the single words they had learned and 91 percent of the short sentences. In contrast, the other three groups ranged fro m 86 to S5 percent recall for sin gle words, and from 60 to 81 percent for short sentences. HOWE'S Glass, Screen & Hardware 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE CONCORDS slation; o r (1) read the translation in a booklet. G A L LO N REG. $14.99 SAME PRICE AS LAST i YEAR SCRAMBLERS SP IR IT S I S WHY B O N MINT, IT 8N0WBI PIC K U P S HOWE1 C O M E SEE - D R I V E O N E A W A Y ! Hick Nielsen oi the rock group Cheap Trick h u a collection of more than IN g u ila n . This five* necked guitar waa custom-made for him by Hamer G uitars. It weighs U pounds and conslits of four six-string guitars with the fifth a 12ilrlng neck. i t n i t ’i . u i y «*.». a. » a a » m, » . i u a* t SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC 1401 S. French A v e n u e , Sanford JE E P 508 S. F RE NC H A V . ' • A i i %4 4*.J; | *| *-*.*1 V* */# e. (305) 323-1222 OPEN 8-6 PM — M O N . THRU SAT. 322-4382 V*tl Alitojitim. GLASS, SCREEN & HARDW ARE JU* ■ er �Evnnirtg H trald . Sanford. FI. Wrdnatday, Aug. It. )>H—7A Cellmate O f Hanging Victim Contradicts Police LOS A N G E L E S (U P I) — A man who spent several hours in an adjoining cell with former Long Beach State football star Bon Settles, who suburban police u id hanged him self w ith a Jail mattress cover, has testified at a coroner's inquest the cells didn't have m attress covers. Settles was arrested June 1 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, possession of cocaine and refusing to identify himself. Three hours after he w as booked, he was found hanging in his ce ll with a mattress cover around his neck, police said. Bernard P ra d lry , arrested on M arch K - three days before Settles — M id M onday he d istin c tly rem em bered having a conversation with a man who was released from ceil No. J in the suburban Signal Hill Jail — the same cell in which Settles was found hanging — the day before Settles arrived. •'! w as talking with the guy and 1 told him there w asn'l a m attress pad or a blanket in my cell," M id Bradley. "He told me there w asn't a cover or blanket in his cell either. None of us were ever issued m attress covers. I never saw one in that Jail." Bradley was taken out of the police 11 Plead Guilty sidered taking h is own life. "He was asking me about how to get out of Jail, posting b a il and all that," Bradley M id. "H e said he'd never been in Jail before and he was scared. He wanted to get cut of Jail. He sure never talked about killing h im se lf." D urin g h is b o o k in g , Settles was severely beaten about the head and neck by at least two Signal K ill policemen. Chief Gaylord Wort in itia lly M id Settles had only been struck on his thigh with a nightstick when lie becam* violent inside the police stationJbut later tenanted the story and admitted the beating oc-urred. station and into a Long Beach court for arraignm ent about 1 p.m. on June L Settles was found dead, police said, about 3 p.m. "O n m y way out 1 walked past Settles' c e ll," Bradley M id , "and he was sitting on his bunk, leaning back against the wall. I looked in and talked to him for a minute, and I'm absolutely sure there was no mattress pad on that bunk. There was nothing on that bunk." Bradley also supported claim s of Settles' relatives and friends the 21-yearold football star would never have con­ E a rlie r in the day, a witness to Settles' arrest M id two police officers put their guns to Settles' head while picking him up for a m inor traffic violation. G loria Zabala M id she witnessed Settles' arrest while waiting for a bus on a busy street. She M id Officer Je rry fe e Brown, the m ain arresting officer, asked Settles for his driver's license and ca r registration but the football star refused to give him either. An argument then ensued, Mrs. Zabala •ski,, w ith B ff r m a! esc point caHLig Settles an “ »« KnU " Momenta later. another patrol ca r arrived at the scene and two more officers w alked to Settles car. ABer a brief “ tug-of-war" with Settles try ing to keep his car door closed and the officers trying to pull It open, she said, Settles was dragged out of his car. "Then the two officers drew their guns and placed them on either side of his head," Mrs. Zabala continued. "The guns were right against the man's temples." Settles was then handcuffed, put tn tlw rM X u d putice car and taken away, oho M id. G a s G u zzlers In Circuit Court B y B R n T SMITH H erald Staff Writer Eleven persons pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford Monday to crim es ranging from attempted welfare fraud to battery on a police officer. Defendants and their offenses follow: —Connie J . Pow ell, 21, address unknown, retail m en. Pow ell was accused of stealing a 1190 automatic telephone answering system from Fiurdmes in the Altamonte M all on June 10. - P o lly Ann Huggins, 21, Welsh Road, Apopka, grand theft. The charge against Huggins stemmed from a June 23 Incident at the Casselberry K -M a rt tn which she stole 1160 worth of auto parts and clothing. R e tu rn D ETRO IT (U P II — One auto Industry nightm are— that people w ill again demand big c ir s when the current sales slump ends — appears unlikely lo become a reality. There's a precedent for that fear; it happened when the Industry pulled out of its 1974-75 recession. Forces also are developing in the car market that m ight be interpreted as setting the stage for a big c a r resurgence. To B ig C a r But so far, there is no sign large numbers of consumers want to abandon the sm all cars they abruptly turned to in A p r il of 1979 when the Iranian revolution provoked gasoline supply shortages and huge price Increases in the United States. Through the first seven months of 1981, sm all cars accounted for a larger share of overall U N . auto sales than ever before. Com part, subcompact and sm a ll, sporty D e m a n d S e e n models, including im parts, accounted tor 61.2 percent ot the m arket in that period, up from 61.3 percent in the Jantiary-July period of 1980. B y contrast, sm all cars in 1970 were 32.8 percent of the car market. Sales statistics like those have prompted UN. automakers to concentrate most of their resources In sm a ll car development, in some cases, the big car market has been abandoned. U n lik e ly C hrysler Corp. no longer builds standardsized cars. The Pontiac Division of general Motors Corp. w ill drop its large models for the 1982 year, Chevrolet is planning a sim ila r action in 1983. Consequently, It could be something of a disaster if Americans abandoned sm all cars, the way they did in 1976-77 when m em ories of the 1973 oil embargo and its gasoline lines faded. —Beverly Branch, 21, 816 Valencia Court, Sanford, no contest, attempted w e lfa rt fraud. On June 21, 1979, Branch reportedly told w elfare officials that she was unemployed when in (act she was w orking for Rocal Industries on Airp ort Boulevard. —William 1.00,22,214 Tem ple A v e , Fern Park, no contest, battery. Lee was accused of breaking into the home of his ex­ girlfriend Sandra C o llins, 2961 Bed Bug Road, Casselberry, on April 27 and beat her. - K e it h E llio tt H asty, 18, 836 Church A v e , lavtgwood, bat­ tery on ■ police officer. H asty reportedly choked and punched a Longwood policeman who was investigating a possible burglary. —Jeffrey M. Dunn, 19,2630 Oak Ave., Sanford, possession of marijuana. Dunn was arrested June 12 after police officers found several dozen m arijuana plants growing In h is yard. -K e ith Alan Andre, 21, 1110 W. Tulane Drive, Altam onte Springs, petty theft of a case of pastry from Kentucky F rie d Chicken on State Road 436 and Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs. - M a r k Paul Engelkins, 21, 610 Haywood Drive, Sanford, petty theft. Engelkins w as accused of breaking Into Ute San­ ford Garden Club building on U.S. Highway 17-92 on M ay 19 and spraying paint on the interior and s eating an Am erican flag. —Jack Donald White, 18. 802 U tile Wekiva T ra il, Altamonte Springs, unauthorized temporary use of a vehicle. White attempted to steal a boat motor belonging to Charles Morse, Altamonte Springs, on M ay 4. -'Sherri Ford. 23, Del-and, attempted forgery. On S e p t 5, Ford allegedly used a stolen check In the amount of (236.08 to make a purchase at the Zayre’s department store, Sanford. - E lm o Dean Goodson, 19, of 900 N. la k e T riplett D rive, Casselberry, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. GouL*.. was Hopped by Casselberry pu iu w ia n Ogle Dam ron on June 13 far suspicion of drunk driving. During an ensuing investigation, a pistol w as found on the floorboard of the car. The pistol had been stolen from a Winter Springs home three days before, according to court records. Sentencing for a ll 11 defendants was deferred pending completion of Investigations into their backgrounds. IN THE SERVICE O M IV H . VRAN KS St At I Sgi Omb» H Frank*. ion * M r. am) Mrs O m br H F ran k* Sr K MO I S Santoro A r t . S in tors, K«s ow n d»for*t«J » » tn* U $ A rm y Cem m tndAlion M t d t l a) Nttltngtn, W rit O rrm tn y T M Arm * Cam mandat ion Manat ** aw rrdro to (hot# individual* • n o d r m o n ilra to o u ts ta n d in g a c h ita tm a n l o r m trtto rlo u * io ryteototh o pofto rm antaot tnoir dutkot on b re n t ot mo A rm y Frank* is 0 motor targtan* with tha Jnd Support Command Hi« w itt. J r it x a . w m a d aughttf or Bobart T. p w ilip t at *1 Proaprct St . Miltbury. M ats Frank* i i a to n gradual# at S a m to M*gn School. Sanford JA M I s t o I I I a SON Sot jam as l G.barson. to n of lo on G.brrton «f Panntaukan. N J . and Joan O ib t r t o n ot longwood. hat barn nam ad out Standing norKOm m lttibntd o il it rr ot tha Stnottoid B arracks. H aw aii Tha targtan! was Sal at I rd tor p ro la ssio n a l s k ill, d u ty par lo rm an ca and t it m p la r y bahaytor Gibtrson. an instructor. Is a I ff S gradual* gI ly m a n H ig h School, longwood Arm y Pyt Kavin » P a rk a r, ton ot W illiam C Parkar of Hanford, and Shir lay W Cos* ot *M1 Hays Road. Matey. N V . has com plain) a lr a t k r d yahiela machanic cow s* at tha U S Arm y A rm or School. Fort K noi. ky During tha covrsa, ttudantt war a tramad to rre a lr angmas. tran sm ission s, and in * l u t l . a lr c t r lc a l and a ir h y d ra u lic tystams ot tn* A rm y's Irtc k td van lefts Thty alto ita rn a o to par form r t io . t r r o p tratw n t tor •bandonad. damagad. ditabtad or m .rtd v th ic ltl Parkar t wit*. Carol, t Iha daughter of Mr and M r* Chart** Sm ith ot Sri E Oib*on SI., Canandigua. N V. SIESTA room air conditioners M a ts’*** - K w t '- m Quint as tha roiling fogt quiet as the fallen snow. Hendtomely styled portables. Weal lor betfrooms. They're engineered II ways lor greeter quiet. You'll •waken well rested no roe tier how hot Ihe weather. Energy-etllclent models, 3.000 to 9,100 Bhj hr. Three Ian speeds; side to side air control. Easy to Instell. Big savings now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sldepi • FINANCINO AVAILABLE - 19 FCT. DOWN • AS LONO AS SI MONTHS TO FAY • WI» * * * * * * Crae* SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In $**3ord Aroe Since test Southeast BankPresents 18%Interest WhileYouWait. While you're waiting for your October 1 TaxSheltered Certificate to begin,well pay you aful118% right now. In ihe interest of your interest, Southeast Bank will pay you at an annual rate of 18% 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 will automatically deposit your m oney 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 Taxable Income Levels** Tax Sheltered Certificate Riles 9.0% 11.0% 13.0% $30,000 $50,000 $75,000 12.7% 15.5% 18.3% 14.8% 18.0% 21.3% 17.6% 21.6% 25.5% i j u i Mh I 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 you get on October 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,000 by the F D IC Com e in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. ©Southeast Bank You can count on us: M m A n fD C ••Awunr* *rmt/rd drikatum ri|iul to 15%an S jou* itlum Ih n utfn it u iq r t I hi irgulMium to br piijlishrd on A High Degree of Safety r u n * * uwngi ( rrliln Jtev ■g a r H i* * I to i h jf* r fn k til Uw requiri** a udnlintijl penihy il Any portion d J (jua/ifnif Ln ru-mpt u v u ip l i f M m J f r »l roiA vrm if b rttx v m A tunty PH. 322-8321 1*1 N. M APLE AVI. SANFORD /# *4 -*l j 4f i V i i �- / ** * »V I*** IA — Evening H trakl, Sanford, FI, Says Millionaire Oilman Photos Show Titanic's Propeller A B ILE N E , Texas (U P 1) M illionaire oilman J a c k G rim m u id today that color photographs taken of the North Atlantic ocean floor this sum m er " d e f in it e ly show a propeller of the T ita n ic ." G rim m u i d he b e lie v e s the propeller is still attached to Ihe wreckage of the White Star Liner which struck an iceberg and sank A p ril H . 1911, killing m ore than 1.50C people. Tl>e pictures indicate the propeller L «ip roxim altly 18 feet in diam eter 'T h e y W a n t T o — the u m e size of the Titanic’s propellers, he said. " ] ’m c e rta in we lo ca te d the Titanic. The propeller blades art suspended w ell above the ocean floor and that m eans to me and my associates that the propeller Is still attached to the shaft. "The blades are definitely not rusting on the ocean bottom and it's cbricus thi> Lave lo be suspended from som ething.".............. Grimm emphasized that his team of experts agrees with him in his conclusion that the blades are part of the propeller. "Tw o blades In particular are visible," he u id . "They are sticking up (off the ocean bottomi and are quite easily identifiable. The color photos, taken i t a depth of m ore than 12,000 feet with exotic new deep-sea photo equipment, have been «tn(ii*d irtc e the second phase of G rim m ’ s two-year expedition concluded in July. The pictures were taken s i IS- second intervals for several days In the course of dragging operations over the area where the ship wer.t down. G rim m charted the T r ia s A A M Research Vessel Gyre this summer for h is second attempt to locate the sunken luxury liner snd recover the fortune in gold and Jewels believed to be in (he safe in the purser's cabin G rim m a*iu Uie photo studies are now encourag ing him and his a sso cia te s to consider another venture next summer in ihe hope of actually boarding the wreckage through the use of a deep-sea sub­ mersible known i s the A lu m ln a u l. The cra ft carries a crew of tw i and has already been tested sut crssfuliy at ocean depths of 15,001 feet. " I'm more confident the i ever that we can accom plish ou r objective now that we have locate I the sh ip," G rim m u id . H o m e ' G o 'F r e e C u b a ' G r o u p R e p o rte d ly D e m o ra liz e d CHARLTON COLLEY Rotary District Governor To Visit B L U E H1U.S, T u rk s and C aicos islands lU P I) — A group of 57 Cubans whose plan to set up a "Free Cuba" government In Guantanamo Bay was dashed when their boat ran aground on a bny British Island are reportedly "demoralized" and “ want to go home." "They've been sleeping on the lawn in the back of the police station for a week now,” u i d Sgt. Don Grant, head of the sm all police contingent in B lu e HiUs on the tiny British Colony Island of ProvtdencUles. "They're demoralized and they want lo go home," he u id . The Cubans, he and other witnesses u id , h iv e frequently engsged in fist-fights among themselves and are regular customers at the bar at the Island's tiny airport term inal. located near the docks and the police station. "They're selling their w itch e s to buy drinks," observed one bemused local resident. Amid much fanfare and publicity, Ihe Cubans had left M iam i and headed toward the U.5. bate a l Guantanamo B ay, on Cuba's eastern tip, where they planned lo set up a "g o vern­ ment in exile" even though the Navy u id It would arrest and send back anyone who tries to land there. Their boat hit a reef last Tuesday off this 15-by-llve m ile Island 100 miles from the B ritish Coast and have been aw aiting another Cuban-chartered boat to come and pick them up ever since. Watergate burglar F ra n k Sturgla, a Cuban who flew In last week after the Cubans' 73-foot fishing boat ran aground am I eventually broke up, left Monday for an undisclosed destination on a plane, u y ln g another boat was on its way t Lake the group to Guantanamo. The boat, called the Captain Jack, was due Monday m o m in i: but was delayed by bad weather and la expected today. G rin t, who u id " I'm getting very tired of it a ll," report* that he had not been able to find a single witness who herd wha some of the Cubans called an explosion that they cla im * destroyed their boat as it u t on the reef. Wilfredo Navarro, head of Cubans United who has bee: directing the whole operation from M iam i, claim ed tha Castro's commandos bombed the wreck. Sanford O n Monday The District Governor of R otary District No. 698 w ill visit the Sanford Rotary Club and address the club luncheon on M on­ day, Aug. 31. lie w ill also conduct a club assembly In the C iv ic Center at 8 p.m. that day. Charlton Colley was elected Governor of the newly-formed District (98 al the International Convention In Soo Paulo, llra ril. He first joined the Rotary at the Ilialeah-M iam i Springs club in 1963 and served that club as secretary and director. In 1971, Colley m ovtd to W inter Park and Joined the Orange County East club. He ha s served as secretary, director and extension counselor. He became a Paul Hants Fellow In 1979. Colley has worked for 11 y ears in the usings and loan in­ dustry and 10 years in the mortgage banking field. He has been president of the Florid a H om e Mortgage Company since 1971. He and his wife, Pat, have a daughter, Dcreen. ✓ / u s v i v -c j c j v i v v u t v it y * s u ^ u i m m * ' a 12• W eatherstrip windows and doors, and seal cracks with caulking. 2 * It you h aw window units, use “low ctx)l" and th e lower numbered settings. t 3 * T urn your air conditioner off completely w h en you’re away from hom e for a few hours or longer. 4 * C lean or chance your air conditioner filters m onthly 1 - 1-3* Install flow restrictors in your showers to hold down the use of hot water. -* a ^ ^ lin V'H,r washer or dishwasher only with lull loads. 1 C 5 . Use fans-ceiling, box or o scillatin g -an d set iz your air conditioner th erm ostat even higher Inr greater savings. T », -rw i him on appliances, I Vs, stereos, etc. w hen not in use. n . . , . !’cvcra ,tcm s at once* aru‘ ,n l ” u a K ,*cr part of the day - morning or evening. 17* Use a microwave oven instead o f a conventional 6 . U se fans whenever you can instead of air conditioning. o w n w henever possible. It you Have a swimming pool, use an automatic 7* ,Install ceiling insulation o f at least R19 value. 18.timcr ro operate your pool pum p m ore , 8* W ith the circuit breaker off, lower the therm ostat i hi your water h eater to 140 it you have a dishwasher, 120° if you don’t 9 * Install a water heater insulation blanket 10 \ • If you're away from hom e for more than 4 8 hours, shut off your w ater heater. 1 1 • Put solar film on all windows exposed to direct sunlight. V \ economically. J 9 * Clean thecondensercoilson the back or bottom of your refrigerator twice a year. I I 2 0 * Keep refrigerator door openings to a minimum. 2 1 • Keep your refrigerator temperature a t 38-40 degrees. Set your freezer at 0 degrees. 2 2 # There are m any o th er ways to save. G m tact your local FPL office. » / / S I S A V E I I F L O R ID A . MEDCO D RU G S I 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SMASHED ON CONCORDS EAGLES A LL Cut a fewcorners and save electricity. WAGONEERS T h e CHEROKEES b y c o n s e r v in g e le c t r ic it y . lis t a b o v e s h o w s y o u h o w C u t SCRAMBLERS to save m o n e y it c a n h e lp r e m in d y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily PICKUPS SPIRITS h o w e a s y i t is t o c u t a f e w c o m e r s e l e c t r i c a l l y . B e c a u s e a k i l o w a t t y o u d o n ’t u s e is o n e y o u C O M E SEE - D R I V E O N E 1A W A Y! d o n ’t p a y fo r. SANFORD MOTOR CO. 50b S. F R E N C H AV. F o r m o re c o n s e r v a t io n in f o r m a t io n , c a ll y o u r lo c a l F P L o f f ic e . A ls o , a s k a b o u t o u r new b r o c h u r e e x p la in in g h o w a n F P L h o m e e n e rg y ' a u d it c o u ld h e lp y o u c u t e v e n m o re c o m e rs . :'V.i • V-,-. * ■ . * - - \* r?4 . z J k JE E P AM C M o re a n d m o re o f o u r c u s to m e rs a re d is c o v e r in g t h a t e v e r y d a y. it o u t a n d p u t it s o m e p la c e h a n d y . W h e re .t y v ru v a n 1 • Set your central air th erm ostat at 78° or above. Controllers' Hours Cut T A M P A , F la . (U P I> — exclusive military use and Work hours ol a ir tra ffic th o u flight arc handled by conlroltara at Tam pa m ilita r y co n tro lle rs al International Airport w ill be MacDtU. n i l tram M hunt* la IS I w u ll Sunday, lower chief R ic h a rd Allen u id today. Supervisors and controllers P r e s c r ib e d who remained on the job when the nationwide walkout began P p a d in g Aug. 3 had Iwen on a 10-hsurday, aii-day work week. By MEDCO Hut A llen said enough M any people have learned personnel are on the job and ihe simple procedure of a ir traffic Is moving sm oothly In kin g I heir aw n b lo o d enough to cut back In the w ork pressure. However, d o cto rs schedule, luiving controllers and p h a rm aclita s t r e s s work (our 10-hour days and cheeking the reading you get w ith your own e quipm ent une 8-hour day each week. against another re a d in g "We know eiactly what we inte rm illrntly. There ia • have to work with now," A lle n possibility that quite a few u id "We know that we may tie obtaining ina ccura te need." readings. Incorrect re a d in g s He u id about 33 people now may occur either because of are handling the a ir tra ffic control work, compared to 61 because the in s tru m e n ts have Income Inaccurate, before the walkout. A llen u i d W hrn buying blood p ressu re 18 are regular controllers, 17 reading apparatus, a lw a y s of them members of the m akt sure Ihe cuff is apunion, and Ihe re st a re proprisle for the person w ho supervisory personnel. w ill use it. There are cuff* for newborns, c h ild r e n , Allen u id some controllers adults and ths very obese. also are being sent hom e Secondly, your Instrum ent early (ran (heir 10-hours should oe checked for a c ­ j shifts a l times when there are curacy and adjusted a l le ast 1enough personnel on hand to once a year, more often If the [handle the traffic. Instrument is used once or twice a day. II the ep p a ra tu s The contrullera at T am pa is dropped It Is im port >rtant to l IntematlonJl art handling a im h a v e ’ It c h r c a r d a reduced commercial schedule mediately and m ilitary (lights to and • from M acDill Air Force Rase nn longer ir e handled by the 17-91 AT Dth ST. Tam pa tower. SANFORD Alien u id m ilitary flig h ts Rare assigned certain sectors of T am pa 's airsp ace fo r \ 22w a y s y o u c a n use less electricity.Right now. t it * T r a y s 312-4382 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ) V ft J ' l » ■A- J f ’ * * ■~-i-V- ♦ **•sifk ** *♦ . ■ » r>—' ■ �SPO RTS Second Best Richmond Scorches Seminole For World Series Crown B y S A M COOK Herald Sports editor ‘ ‘ It should have been a one, two, three inning." R ichard Colley rntionally pointed this out Wednesday morning when trying to put Tuesday night's Bronco World Series championship game in Lafayette, l a . in perspective. What should have been and what really happens, however, are usually two different things, which is why R ich­ mond, Cal. hung a 13-3 beating on Seminole Tuesday lo r the Bronco title. “ We lost the game In the first in ­ ning," muttered Coffey. "A lte r that we couldn't play our game. It just psyched the kids out." The inning started sim ply enough with a ground ball back to starting pitcher T erry M iller. The Sanlord righthander, though, booted the ball lor an error. A fly ball lo right fielder Tracy Turner also was dropped and the Broncos were in real trouble. R ich ­ mond went on to score five runs to command a lead it never relinquished. The Broncos bucked back in their half of the inning. Shortstop K ir k Roiek singled and stole second base. He ad­ vanced to third base when Jim m y W aring grounded out to the pitcher. F irst baseman Mark Coffey followed with a single to left field to chase home Coffey with Seminole's first run. Coffey the manager, had yanked M ille r in the first inning in (aver of K e lly tly s e ll. The hard throw ing righthander lim ited Ihe Californians to a single run in the second, but the Broncos s till trailed, 6-1, flyse ll helped himself by drawing a '* 0 4 * . ’ 4.f RUNNING RAMS la k e M a r v ’ s M a t t P a lu m b o R e ts In a lit t le w o r k p r io r to S a t u r d a y ’ s n li A n n u a l S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e C r o s s C o u n t r y J a m b o r e e , [•a lu m h o a n d t e a m m a t e M a r k l l i v l h e j r e a r ) a r e T w o o f C o a c h M ik e iib s o n ’s y o u n g r u n n e r s f o r th e n e w h ig h s c h o o l w h ic h o p e n s M o n la y . S e e T h u r s d a y ’ s E v e n in g H e r a ld f u r c o m p lr t e d e t a ils o n t h e s e a s o n 's f i r s t m e e t w h ic h is a ls o o p e n to th e c o m m u n it y ._____________ walk in the bottom of the second. He stole second base and went to third two outs lale r on a ground ball lo third base by Dale Stevens. le f t fielder Mickey Helm s was then nailed by a pitch. H elm s broke for second base on Ihe next pitch and lly se ll alertly streaked home with the second Seminole run It was his second steal of home In two days. R oiek then rapped h it second of three hits for the night— a double—to right center to score Helms and pud the Broncos within 6-3 after Just two In­ nings. “ We had Ihe momentum alter the second," said Colfey. “ B ui then we go out and make simple, routine mistakes to give them Ihe ballgam e." Waring misjudged a fly ball in the third Inning and California went on lo score four more runs to post a 10-3 bulge Center fielder Bernard le e washed a three-run home run in ihe frame for the big blow, fe e had ihree hits and drove in five runs for Richmond. Seminole helped the Californians with seven errors, while Richmond didn't commit a mistake. squeeie-bunl attempt, got Coffey <>n an easy pop fly to third base and induced Taubensee lo ground out lo second base. Coffey conceded Richmond the hit­ ting edge as the California sluggers piled two ru n s in the fourth and one m ore in the fifth inning to halt ihe game by the 10-run rule, bul still fe ll his team was better. "T h e y were better h itte rs, definitely," assertrd Coffey. "They were Iree-swmgers. They got up there and didn't worry about anything. If you threw them a fastball, they'd cream it. " B u i that lousy firs t Inning psychologically took us out of tin1game. It should have been a one, two To further dampen the Seminole spirits, the Broncos loaded the bases in the fourth inning, but tailed to dent the scoring column against starter Fred Bryan i Stevens rapped a single lo open the fram e and H e lm s re a che d when shortstop Charlotte Wiley came across second base too early to take the lorceout throw, R oiek then dropped a bunt single to fill the bags. Bryant, however, wriggled off ihe hook when he struck out Waring no a S rm m o lf HortA, t t W « rln g.(| Co«l*». lb A ll N t i ) 0 ) O H l SI 1Ai& rm ee. c Turner, n B re y .rt D -il rf M tllff, p M yw fi.p Ebbeft. P E vAril, ft* F lih e rfy , pb I f f vent, to MeImi. It It T e U lt Richmond Wiley. l% R im e y, ft lb ref< *r.c O ryiftt. p i r e <t D'Chmv lb W o lff. Ib Gordon,rf T of t i l PiCbmond Seminole 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 } 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 « 1 All R M •1 4 0 1 0 4 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 3 » 0 3 1 3 s 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 J 0 1 0 21 13 » » !M 1\ 1 3 t 0 130 00 3 4 T l 0 I 0 | ■ r* jM m m F rid e f,. M iller, H y te ll 111, Cbbert 111 *nd Ti u d o i i m Rookies Seahawks Scratch Revive Broncos Toward Better '81 COACH D AN R E E V E S : "C m an optim istic person. Since we were 84 last year, realistically 1 (eel we can Improve with the addition of some rookies. Denver kicked our tails (when I was with the Cowboys) at D allas last year, so t know we have the talent. Attitude plays a big part I 'll con­ centrate on offense." O FFENSE PASSING Craig Morton has 18 years In the N F L but he still rates first shut at Ihe QB job because M att Robinson faltered and rookie M ark Herrmann needs to beef up a little. B ig problem is finding competent set of receivers. Haven Moses is fading al 36. R ick U p church w as m ore dangerous re tu rn in g k ick s . R ile y Odom s le i himself get pudgy. F A IR to POOR R U N N IN G No more shuttling of whole crew of backs in and out like before. Reeves wants to settle on two starters, visualises ex-Oitef Tony Reed as one. R ick Parros, hurt In *80, could surprise at fullback, pushing Jim Jensen. Rob L y tle w ill probably emerge as swing man. F A IR lo POOR B LO C K IN G One of the more stable areas on Bronco squad They have tliree good tackles in Claudie Minor, Dave Studdard and Kelvin C la rk and have added rooklrd Ken lard e r. B ill Bryan Is solid center. One change might find Keith Biahop pushing Paul Howard out of guard position, but Tom C la ssic sticks staunchly at other guard. Watch L a n ir r 'i development. GOOD DEFENSE L IN E The 34 alignment rem ains In force, and strategist Joel Collier wiU ■ till alternate units. Rulon Young, who came strong as rookie, could Jump into starting role. They have two lough cookies (or nose guard in Rubin Carter and Don Latim er. The mass rush Is Just fine. GOOD L IN F .B A C K IN G T hey were devastated by injuries in '60, with Bob Swenson lost and Randy Gradishar gimpy. But it wasn't a ll a loss since Bob Naim e and L a rry F.i ans got chance to develop s k ills . Now Swenson has returned, and he’s one of finest outside backers in game. G radishar is tn all-pro class, and Tom Jackson remains an exuberant force on defense. GOOD S E C O N D A R Y W hat used lo be strength ol Bronco defense has become suspect. All-pro laiu is Wright on left comer slipped a notch, but hc'a young enough (26l to regain tonn. Aaron Kyle might not be able lo hold off I’erry Smith at other comer. And 36-year-old H ill Thompson finds him self hounded by top draftee Dennis Smith, strong safety of future. F A IR . CO ACH JA C K PA T E R A : "W e are nut a championship learn, so we have lo scratch for what we get. It's im portant lo know not only ilia I we lost, but why we lost. We lost five games in the last three minutes. To turn this around, we have to learn how lo win, to perform consistently," O FFENSE P A S S IN G The bloom is slightly otf J im Zorn, who was running for h is life in '60 146 sacks). II lie showed a ten­ dency to settle in the pockel, there was no pocket. Rig year by Zorn Is a must, He lia s fine outside receivers in Steve lu irg e n l and Sam McCullum. B ria n Peels, who broke leg, rejoins T E corps of John Sawyer and mark Bell. Steve H aib le is spare. GOOD R U N N IN G Rhenium Sm ith's low* a lte r three games last season changed character of Seahawks. Dan Doernink and J im Jodat were Just stopgaps — three yards and cloud of sweat (on a rtlc lflc a l turf). One of them w ill line up along Smith, who carries m ain threat, unless rookie David Hughes surprises. F A IR RM>CK1NG Failu re to hold out pass rushers put offense nut of kilte r. So th e re 'll be big concentration on sealing off protection. It may result In rookie guard B ill Dugan pushing out veteran Bob Newton at right guard. The solid guys up front are Tom Lynch a l other guard and center John Yam u. Bon E ss ink has been pleasant surprise at tackle. F A IR D EFENSE L I N E Cast Is pretty much the same, except that Jacob Green, with year under his belt and coming back from S P E C IA L T E A M S K IC K IN G New coaching staff is perfectly satisfied with stdcwlnding Fred Steinlort as placeklcker — he was JS-for-34 on field goals — and luke Prestridge, A F C punting leader. V E R Y GOOD PRO SPECTUS Too many question m arks on that offensive unit and introduction of a new style (including shotgun formation on passing downs) w ill bog Broncos down, at least in ’l l . T h e y'll have to rely as always too heavily on the defense. P R E D IC T IO N la s t tn A F C West, but not hopeless. knee injury, could develop Into a p re m ie r pa ss-ru sh m a ra u d e r. GOOD L IN E H A C K IN G Again, tile same people figure to get most of the action. That means steady T erry Beeson in ihe middle, with Joe Norm an, a little m ice agile, replacing him on passing downs. Michael Jackson and K eith Butler are both swift pursuers and good hitters, F A IR to GOOD S E C O N D A R Y Ken Easley, the prime prospect of the 1980 college (T o p , is Ihe big news. Niche has already been carved out for him at free safety, If hr lives up to billing, Seahawks w ill thrive on pass coverage. H is n triv a l means John R a n is m oves to strong lately, Keith Btirpeon W k tn ■ m n w r op­ posite Dave Brown, and K e rry Justin in reserve. GOOD S P E C IA L TEA M S K ICKIN G E fren H erre ra Is doing Just tine, thank you, as competent f ield-gnal bootcr and even catching a pass now and then. H e rm a n " T h u m ie rfo o t" Weaver keeps w arding olf punting rivals. GOOD R E T U R N S W ill fo w ls , u spare comerback, did a good job as m ain man on bulh punt ami kickoff returns. F A IR TO GOOD PROSPECTUS la is l year's dropoff to 4-12 was completely unexpected. Team Just got into losing syndrome and couldn't snap out of it. If Sherman Sm ith stays whole, it’ll mean a lot. P a te ra and s la lf are definitely on the spot. PR ED ICT IO N F o u rth in A F C West, bul closer to .600. Knights' One-Two Punch Readies For Presbyterian The University of Centra! Florida's ne-two punch of Don Jonas and Sam Veir has been running the Knights hrough the paces in preparation for Ihe ,961 gridiron campaign. Jonas, who has piloted the Knight ship for two seasons, was joined by his old Orlando Panther buddy Weir aa a co­ coach for the upcoming year. The season opens on September 11 against tough NA1A power Presbyterian College (South C a ro lin a ) In tha T a n g e rin e B ow l, and conclud es on Novembe. 21 with the tlrs l UCF-BethuneCookman dash, also set for the T-Bowl. Knights Coach Jonas, who has led the learn since U C F started football play in 1171, calls this "easily the toughest schedule we've faced yet," wtlh other gam es against D iv is io n II team s Alabam a A A M and M ille r svtlie State, and Divlalon III opponent! E lixabelh City Slate, Hampden-Sydney, Milea, MiUaapa, Savannah Stale and West Georgia. Presbyterian Is In NA1A D ivision II and Bcthunc-Cookman Is in the N C A A ’s D ivision l-AA. Last year's U C F team went 64-1, concluding the season with a tremendous comeback victory against E m ory and Henry. U C F scored U points In the final quarter for the victory. The first year’s team enjoyed a 6-2 season In 1179, T hlriy-aU lettermen return this year. Including 12 starters from the 1960 squad. Leading returning piayera include Jeff FroehUch (Winter Park), who caught 26 passes for 272 yards last aeaaon; Mike C a rte r (M e lb o u rn e ), a D is t r ic t III Academ ic All-Am erican who led the team 's tight ends in receptions; Turner D a v it (S a n fo rd ), a ta ilb a c k who averaged 4.5 yards per carry in 1980; Bob Burkhart (M aitland), who is expected lo start at quarterback alter seeing lim ited playing time in past aeasons because of injuries, senior tackles E d G artner MriM S M tor t i l l fMlM (O rla n d o ) and M ik e S o m m e rfltld ( H ia le a h ), and lin e b a ck e rs B ill Central Florida's one-two punch of jam Weir (left) and Don Jonas Giovanetti (Casselberry), E ddie James will guide the Knights against their toughest schedule ever begin­ (La ke Worth) and R ick M aynard (St. ning Sept. 12 against Presbyterian at the Tangerine Bowl. Petersburg). hMr 1^ rnfut 1hVWkf~ 4 eeiaf*** IP*M »• *'4 • -*t •* 4 L • * * ♦ * ** These (our Central Florida high cchool graduate* are expected to play key rolea again thta year for the UCF Knight*. From left are Jeff FroehUch ( no. 16, a wide receiver from Bishop Moore), Ed Oantner (no. 75, a defensive tackle from Kdgcwafer), Billy Giovuntll (no. 18, a linebacker from Lyman), and Bob Solomon (no. 46, a fullback from Lake Howell). UCF opens Ihe 1981 season September 12 against P resbyterian College in the Tangerine Bowl. Aspesi Named Wrestling Coach Michael Aspesi, a three-lime Florida State Freestyle W restling Champion while a student at the U niversity ol Centra) Florid a, has been named U C F 's New Wrestling Coach. He replaces Joe Cor so, who resigned tor personal reasons a lte r serving as Coach (or Ihe past three years. Aspesi, Associate Coach o( the K n ig h ts' team last year and Assistant Coach the two y e a n before, was a star athlete tn junior high school and high schuol in Cent ere ach. New York. He earned recognition for football, soccer, baseball, tra ck and gym nastics. In addition to • in n in g m any wrestling honors. H e was named to the All-Long Island News Football Team as a defensive beck and % «v» J f M l I •• 46 .14* tot W to*4t 6 U was Suffolk County W restling Champion. He wrestled (or Suffolk County (N Y.) Community College, where he earned his A .A S Degree, and w as named New Y o rk Junior College Cham pion and Long [aland Freestyle Cham pion. He received widespread recognition while wrestling for U C F , and was alao named the I MO O rla n d o G olden G lo v e s (B o x in g ) C l tampion. Aspesi is m arried to the form er Janet Davenport of T itusville . �■*1► ' »*— k*«T»m HsraM. Iswfgrd, PI. W*dn*4dBr,Au|.li. )t*l O ne-Leg C a rte r Rips Reds, R aines Slaps Single, D ouble DARRELL JACKSON .. .handles Yankees LENBARKER .. .thrrr-hitter FERGIE JENKINS .. .four-hitter Lamp's One-Hitter Lights Up White Sox By United Press International : M ilw aukee shortstop Robin Yount spoiled Chicago hurier Dennis Lam p’s bid (or a no-hitter Thursday night, hitting a 3-2 sinker into shallow left-center. la m p pitched hitless ball right up to the ninth Inning (or a White Sox S-l victory, Yount scored on a pair ri( Infield outs (or the only Brewer run In the game. Afterw ard. Lamp said at first he could only ride with each pitch. " I Just told myself I was going to take them one at a time,” he said. "Tonight f just went after them as hard as 1 could, as long as 1 could. I Just went out there with the Idea of challenging them.” But then he became Intently aw are of the poalblllty of a no-hltter. ” 1 felt I was going to get It after the fifth inning." Yount said he went to die plate "Just trying to make contact. The guy struck me out twice before. I was Just trying to hit the ball." Twins J, Yankees 0 John Cast (no socked an K B I triple in New Y ork, in a two-run second inning as D arre ll Jackson, 2-2, and Jerry Kossman combined on a seven-hitter. Chicago Manager Tony la K u ss a was happy for Lamp. “ Against any club that’s good," the manager said. "Ag ainst this club (M il­ waukee!, It's an achievem ent.” Indians I, A 's 0 te n B arke r tired a three-hitter and Duane K uip er drove in two runs to lead the Indians over the A's, In Oakland. Hangers I, Blue Jays 1 In Toronto, Ferguson Jenkins, W , held the Blue Jays to four hits in notching his 2Mlh career victory - his first complete game of the season. Buddy B ell blasted a solo homer In the sixth. Angela I, Bed Sox 7 In Anaheim , C a lil., Bobby Grtch looped a broken-bat single io led Held with one out in the 10th to lead California from behind and lilt Don Aase, 4-3. Tigers f, Royals J A t Detroit, 1-ance P a rrish lined a one- Orioles f, M ariners S At Seattle, Jose Morales hit a pinch-hit. out single In the bottom of the 10th to score ptnrh-runner M tck Kelleher and three-run homer with two out In the 12th, give the Tigers their 10th wtn In their last Ttm Stoddard, 2-1, earned the victory with two Innings of one-hit relief. It games liy Lotted I’m i International G a ry Carter loves playing ball so much he’d probably do It on one leg. In fact, that’s exaclly what he’* doing. " l l w ill cause some pa in ," Carter said Tuesday night after driving in six runs, four with a grand slam , to lead the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 rout of Ihe Cincinnati Reds. "But. 1 w ill keep on playing. It will be some lim e before it’* healed, though.” C arter suffered whal turned out to be a tom ligament in his right ankle last week when Tony Scott crashed Into him at home plate in Houston. He sat out two games then decided helping the Expos wtn the lecond half should put him in the lineup. " I t ’s an injury lhat doesn't require surgery or anything like that,” he said. " I'm Just very happy I was able to play tonight." So are the E ipos. Hi* fust-inning M a io r league liin d m g i B r United P i r n Intern* llano I I I ria n d H ill! National League lilt Si Louis New York Montreal Chicago Ptnia Pittsburgh W l Wet OS I S 411 — I » 000 •t S IN I i i sn i 4 4 W rit IS t 4 S • an 14 SIS SCi Atlanta 4 4IS — L o t Ang 4 400 V| San F ra n I SSS |U» Houston 1 too S C insl 1 1 too S ta n D iego S IS III 1 T u t t d a r t Basalts Chicago 4. tan 0>«go S Los Ang 4, n tlib g h I, II wns Atlanta IS. Philodaighio t M ontreal S, Cincinnati 1 * Haw York I. Houston 1 v*n tra n c h e * a, st. L w a s T p J t r t Ft aka ala Pittlw rs (A ll Trm tt SOTI Lo t Angolai IMavsl 111 at P i Its Our no (Phodan H I , l i s t p m tan Francisco I Hue 41) al it lo u t l I Andotar 14), t SS p m tan I),ago (Mura 4 SOS at Chicago I B ird 111. S SO pm Atlanta (P a rry 4 41 at Ptuta d tlphia (H u lh v m 411, is o p m Cincinnati I Solo 401 41 M ontreal lO u llik to n S4I, I SO pm Houston I Sutton 111 al Now York lia c h ry a i l . I p m Atttartcaa lia g u a K ill W l Pit OB Detroit 1! 4 w Ball t 4 400 2 Mitwauke 10 1 M f Boston 1 1 ni 4 Toronto 1 1 nr 4 New Vork 8 t 400 I Clevel DO 4 n 311 4 W ttl Chlcogo t 4 400 Oakland 1 4 111 H TOUt F J KB m Caul 1 t WO Saallla J t .434 V l Kan Cltv 1 t 4 * >'i Minn 4 10 -2H I^T Tuesday's B etal's Tasas 4. Toronto I C ln t U n d S. Oakland 0 Detroit 4. a an Cily S. 10 inns Minnesota I. Nan York 0 Chicago 1. Milwaukee I Baltimore 4, taatlla S. IS Inns C a lifo rn ia I. Boston S, to inns Today ) Prekakle Pitchers ( A ll Timas ( O i l Kansas City lO ura 1 Jl at O otro il ILo p o i I I I . I p * Minnesota (W illiam s S SI al Haw York (R ig h etli i l l . 4 p m Chicago (Beum garten 1 41 a l M ilw aukee (Caldwell 4 41. 4 >0 pm Unescores M a lta LeagtM Basotts By United P ra tt lalaraatianal Natianal Laatua San Ogo 000 000 101- S 4 0 Chi 001 OlOOOu-4 TO Lotlar, L lttla lla ltf (SI, Boona (41. Eictialbargar III and Kennedy; K r a r K . Tidrow III, Harnandat t i l and Davit Wn re u tc It II L - S a lla r o n (11 li LA 014 401 H I *)— I 14 0 Ptsto 010 000 S04 00 - 7 14 I C o n i. Howe i n . tiaw arl ( tl, A Pane It), Niedenfuer (III and Yeager P a r t i, Remo III, Jackson III, Takulvt 1101 W A Pena 1101 L -T e k u lv a 14 SI MR — Pittsburgh. P a rk tr III A tlanta 410 SOS0 0 0 -I! IS I P tilla 000 OOO 0 0 ) - ) SO N ltk ro . Hanna III, Bradford III and Benedict. Owen I lly M D a vit. Holes (SI. Proly III. L y le III and Boona. Moreland III W - N io k r o 1141 lM D avik 10 II. MRt —Atlanta, Benedict (4), Cham W nt (Tl Cine I OOOOOOOIO- I 1 0 M il SOS 400 00a— 0 1 0 LaCoot. M oskau III, P rk d ( i) , Brown III and Nolan, tandorton. La a III and C a rltr, Ram os III W - ia n d t r to n IT 41. L - LaCota IS SI MR Montreal, C a rte r (101 nous NY 410 0M 300 | I 1 000 014Ola— I 10 R yan. la m b ilo 111 and Ashby. H a n ts , Searao* III. M a rsh a ll 141 and S ita rn t W— M a rsh a ll M S I L -S a m b tla (> II H f l - N i w York, W ilton | ) l ta n F rn t l Louis 030 010 0IB— 4 I S 000)00 000- s 10 C rltfln . Holland IS) and m a n ly . M a rlin . Littell III. Shirley III and Tanat a W — Gr.H.n 114) L M a il.n 14)1. H R - tt Louis. Hendrick <141 A m erican league Tests 000 114 000 I IS I Toronto 000 001 000- I 4 I Jenkins and Sundkrro Stieu. G arvin III. Jackson IS). M cL a u g h lin III and Whin W Jank.ns I t 41 L SliaO 14*1 H R —Taras. B B all MSI P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) Philadelphia Manager D allas Green says acting "a little bit like a fool" is part of baseball. A* of Tuesday night's game between the P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s and the Atlanta Braves, Green was suspended indefinitely because of his decision to (jut hi* words into action during Goodman Here Thursday ’s i TJfJfSO 1*Nc )‘J F)SS *0*1) MTS s o a iH o o d to * Oitw) UWi 10144 VUATWjgPM H0B04 latta B U IS * H I Qmm I VIVA.. .True Radial Performance In A Fiberglass Belted Tire • Chosen by Detroit tor use on tome 1961 new cat models • The g a v u vin g economy ot Goodyear Radial construction 5 9 95 * 6 8 4 0 * 5 6 39 M IS/rial 4 H a n d W t U l l f i t NitMi FIM/TSAII H u n t Pkil I ) 44 l i t N i k * n t i/ T ia i* m i U M M M II0 F l>f>, f tfJt|H Pm /7M 1» HTt BOM iS Of Wpai Oonjl CaMM UBatn UWiiM iU M B u r a r it t i umt retail 2KL « zr into Ml D i li 14 (ItS U I n r v r s R i i wwtreoa ttn T; U ilf t H t«a n » / iu t t m i soei a o o a to r la w , j i A ijr CNvitagyi laxtkli Vegot (Hm Mi M I I III omw T O 90 r m / n a iim u M a M U W ItT Not,a* r m / iu ii m s *0MI H004LI Of Cken Sagcei )*•« Ckriuw rugoe lltaM) FortiacWgao laksatti LBTI III ♦ D O N ’T WAIT.. S A L E E N D S SEPT. 5. Raw CHIC* - X *<U4 M 01FM tut *« a* i s m |0< t tea (MOL asw ag W t Orinw) a M ahtitisao pne* STEELRADIALS SALE For Pitkups/ FORIMPORTS Vans, Campers & R V ’s A irty a -E v a n l it Footprint Tails YOU Itt Ditfaranl 3 2 2 -0 1 8 3 F -145,404)1) I Ptua t t SO FET No h a le neertud 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SMASHED K in k t r hat helped the development o l Sanford'* p ro fe n io n a l baseball players T im Raines and David W iggins through hi* d lr m ille d program which in­ cludes video taping usd one-on-one instruction. B onn piB s/ecflti P10S,BORIS P irs / ro H ii pi«s,roH U P1BS/TOR14 p is s ON ALL The fee is t t t. The It isssia n i w ill bs a preluck to the annual fa ll league which Includes teams from Rollinx College, Seminole Community College and Blnker's own Bed and Blue learn*. u*o H i "to * - 1BSD 13 I65HU lesnts m rout) is s r o n t i IM/rORI4 12 F lo rid a B ru e b ill School*’ Wes fUnker ha* *chedut*d It Saturday clastet for boyx age* 14 and up beglnung SepL II at Sanford Memorial Stadium. •4ISS M ilt 44*11 • 4**4 III *4 U4M SURE FOOTED TRACTION ALL TEAR ROUND TRACTION SURE DRIP FOR HEAVY DUTY STRENGTH, LOW COST MILEAGE-E iw r n INbati 1\ IS 61 11 M II B2 IIS ) 17 03 118) •I ft OTMIH IMFOftT SIXES ALSO ON SALE \I 0a*T RN N -Sak EaOl Sapt 5. CONCORDS W AGONEERS *19 m o t o n o tine lir e a c o s r EAGLES The fa ll league w ill begin SepL 23 and be played on Tuesday and Thursday night* a* w e ll a* Saturday and Sundav afternoon*. SCO i* defending champion. CHEROKCES SCRAMBLERS SP IR IT S R in k e r’s "Dugoul H u b " w ill m eet Thursday night at 6:30. Scheduled guciU are Pittsburgh P irate icoul F re d Goodman and Philadelphia Phllii# scout Andy Sem inick. C a ll J2J-1W4 (or Information. PICK U P S C O M E SEE - D R I V E O N E A W A Y * Men's Softball Organizes SANFORD MOTOR CO. T h e n w ill be an organisational meeting for anycne interested In playing In the Sanford M en's Softball League, W cdnesdiy st the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent offica at 7 p m. P a rtid p a n U wishing to pUy “ A " and “ B ” division w sflhall should attend. V A* - -s % sj K m P155/80R13 FITS S O M E M O D ELS OF: Chevette V olksw ag en Toyota O m ni Oatsun H onda LOW COST A U T O IN S U R A N C E RInker Schedules Fall Class, 4' 4 >*• * «6 S* V National le ag ue President Chub Feeney suspended G re en , pending fu rth e r in v e s tig a tio n , Including a review of the game films. Green and shortstop L a rry Bowa were ejected tn the ninth inning of F t lJ . B O n il b<a c tu a l (AltoM i ISS tl) Dim It 4 1 FET No trail# needed T O N Y R U tS I IN S U R A N C E I If ’J > Monday’s game by second-base umpire Steve F ie ld s after he ruled Bowa missed second base during an apparent inning-ending double play. Bow? was ejected for slamming his glove to the ground and bumping Fields tn contesting the c a ll. Green was ejected for bumping Fields, knocking off hts l F ie ld s'I hat. Monday night's game in Philadelphia with the Braves. RadialSale w ith y o u r In s u ra n c tl -C A L L - T Dodgers 9, P tra le i 7 P in c h -h itte r R ic k M onday tin g le d ^ home Dusty B aker with the winning r u iu and B ill Russell drove in insurance run t n , a Iw w u n llt h inning, at Pittsburgh. ) G O O D FYEAR IS le a d e r s Giant* 4, Cardinals 2 In S t I-mils, Enos Cabell's RBI single tn the fifth snapped a 2-2 tie. It drove In Joe Petttni who had doubled and moved to third on a sacrifice by Tom Griffin. Cubs 4, Padre* I D O N 'T G A M B L E IN BRIEF * * * Aase t a l l L -B u rg m tie r H R Boston. Rice MSI M ajor League Leaders By United F re ts tntem atianal Bamag N atianal lia g u a g ab k pet Mad lock, P il tt 1*1 4* SSI Dawson. M il 44 14S 41 H I Roto. P h il 49 St) t l SS4 45 S4I I* 1)4 Guerraeg. L A 4S )S4 S* SO* Clave OOO 000 101 - 1 10 S G eittty. Cm Baker LA SOSfl 44 S04 Oaklnd 000 000 OOO- 0 S I Wilson. N Y It TOO II SOS B arker and H a tsry. M tC a lty Brooks. NY 41 M l 44 MS and Meath w Barker IS II L ►osier. C!n 50 S44 II 101 Mk C a tty 1001 Schm idt. P h il 44S4S S4 SOS American Ltatw t I I I im ingt) * ab h PC* K C M l OMDOOB- S * I s in s ss u* Dr) 111 IMOOOI- I II I Sisk. Sea S.ngltln. Bal kt 344 IS 1)1 Leonard. Quikenberry I f l and 4SS*0 M 111 Ou-rk. Walhan (II. Morrlk. Oliver. Sea so i l l l i n i Rorama I I I , Saucitr IS) and P tc o r t * . Sea Handersn. Ok S ) ) l l 14 3)4 Parrish W Saucier (SOI. L Mm(Uiry, NY s* m ss sit Q u nnU ivtri (0 4) HRs Aim on. Chl M ill V n c Kansas Cliy. Alkans M*l. Money tW nw rii*. B»oe**ere la n te o rd Bos si m v» sts Carew, Cal (SI n m n j is Hargrove. Cl* M n s ss m Mum n ) ooo ooo- j a o Hama Runt n v ooo mo ooo o s o Natianal League Schmidt, s i; k.ngman, NY 1*1 O Jackson, Kootman (41 and PM Bulara. May. Davit (SI, Dawson. M il If. Foilae. Cm 14. Hendrick. t i l l i LaRocha 1*1 and Crront W D Jackson (S II L M a r (441 A m erican L ttg u e Thomas. M il and Arm as. Oak IS; Evans. Chi S IO IO U O O -S *0 Dos. M u rra y. Bal and Ford. C a l M ilw OQOOOOOOI- I I I >4 R u n t B a tltd In Lam p and Fisk SLalon. a N ational League F a tter. Phi St. R ation 141. Easterly III and Cm and Schmidt. S.mmons W - L a m p 14 l|. I — Buckner, Chl 4f. mngman. N Y and Concepcion, Cln 44 Staton ( a l l H R Chicago. A m erican League Arm as. Bam at ( t l Oak 14. Boll. Tae SS. Oglivlo, M il SI; Thomas. M il a); I I I nm lngsl P a ou re k. Sea aa Ban,m ore Stolen Batts 000 ISOOOOOOS- 4 ISO N atianal le agu e Ram**. to an la M l m i ooo m s - t II i M il 14. North. SF. Moreno, p il Palm er. T M artinet (41. Sled I* Sc o il. M il >1. Collins. C ln Hard M SI, S i t w a r I M l) , n A m erican le a tu a — Mender tchn oldar MSI and Dempsey C ru l Soa SS. Abbott. Rawtey M l. Drago M l) ton. Oak 11 and N arron. Bulling (S) w — Ddono. Cla and L e F lo rt. Chl SI; Bum bry. B al 14 tid d d a id IS II L - D r a g o 14 11 H R s- Baltim ora, OeCinteS IS), Pitching Singleton MSI, M ottles M i l Victories t« a tilt. 2ish MSI National Liagua Carlton, pm 101 vaiantuaia. la io a ( I I IMiingi) Hoot on L A I t Ruthven. Phi * Bostn 400 000 000 1 - S 10 I S le a ve r. Cln • I. Rogers. M il CaH 004 ooo Oil I I I S ) end Solo. C ln t t C fk rr s le y Clear IS), Burg A m en caa League Forsch. mmer ( t l. tla nla y It) and Cal 101 Vuchoulch. M il t ) ; A Hanson la im . Klson M l, N o rm . Oak O M arlm ai. Bal. Frost III. Aas* MO! and On W and M o rn s. Del 0 a SPORTS Aw tern '*** %J* * II Braves 11, Phillies 2 A l Philadelphia, Bruce Betsdlct hit a first-in n in g grand sla m and C h ris Chamblias drove in five runs to back Phil N le k ro ’s 239th c a re e r v ic to ry . The Phillies were playing their first game without Manager D alla s Green, who was suspended Indefinitely over Monday night’s bumping, incident with umpire Steve Fields. In Chicago, B ill Buckner s (wo-run single clim axed a ihree-run fifth to help Ken Kravec, who pitched a n o h lttcr for the first five innings. It was his first win since June 11,1980, when he was with the Chicago White Sox. Mets 2, Astros I Mookte Wilson greeted reliever Joe Sambtto with a tie-breaking borne run in the eighth, at home. M ike Marshall, 1-0, gained his first victory since being signed by the Meta last week. 'Little Bit A Fool' Green Suspended Major-League Roundup Standings double produced two runs and keyed a three-run outburit in support of Scott Sanderson, 7-4. "It was nice to get that early lead," said Sanderson. " I have to give the hitters full credit for the victo ry." Cincinnati starter M ike U C o s s was rocked for seven run* in three inning* and felt to 2-7. "I have nothing to sa y," said Cin­ cinnati Manager John M cN am ara. 11 mho it 11 It FRONT END ALIGNMENT Paw • Inspect all lo ur tires • Correct air pressure • Set Ironl w heel camber, ca s­ ter, an d lo e to p ro pe r alignm ent • Inspect su s­ p e n s io n and s fe e nring n system s • U S cars and ureas <i*i I m M im ports with adjustable su sp e n sio n s • Includes tront-w heol drive Chevettes. trucks, and cars re q u irin g M a c P h e rs o n Strut co rre ctio n extra J u s t S a y • C h a rg e I t * *f Oeoeyesi Use any oT these ortwr Wtyt lo buy U ttlerCard Heeohnne *v«s •American ExpreM Card • Cart# Bts/Kh* Charge Account . Diners Club •Cash •fo a tta n tu : AMC 4 John W. Wardar, Manager SOS S. FREN CH A V . • __________ $8NFOBD 322-4382 -* - M * o il S tSBSB 3 u w - ’ Manner! FrtMu tab I t » l 2 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �Evtnlnq Htr»M, Sanford. FI. WedneLdey, Aug,IS, U ll—IIA' R o yals Frey Exp lain s A ll-Star M ista k e NEW Y O R K I U P 1 I - You can week 30 year* to earn a reputation and lose It in less than 30 seconds. th in g s th e y w e re s a y in g about made one or two m istakes in his time. Nobody enjoys being second-guessed. F re y is no exception, but he takes it better than most people I know. "Sometimes when you’re secondguessed. there's, basis for, be agrees, "but a lot of tim es those jw w l« who second-guess you don't have a ll the information that we, as managers, have out there on the field. "One of the biggest lessons I've learned in this business is that if you make a mistake, you'd better fare up to iL I ’ve always told that to m y children and I tell my ballplayers the same thing." F re y admits he was at fault for running out of players in the All-Star loss to the National le ag ue, but if you listen to his entire explanation, it comes out be wasn’t as much at fault as he h is a b i li t y to m a n a g e . S u d d e n ly , h o w e v e r, w ith the R o y a ls f in is h in g fifth t h is y e a r, 12 g a m e s o u t In Or. putting It another way, Isn’t It tunny how people can pat you on the back for being a near genius one day and write you off as some kind ot dimwit th: next. th e f ir s t h a lf, a n d s tru g g lin g s o m e w h a t in th e s e c o n d , he is g ettin g th e o lh e r s id e of I h t c o in . H e ’s c a tc h in g c r it ic is m Jim m y F re y , the manager of the Kansas City R oyals who has been In pro baseball more than 30 y e a n , has been second-guessed probably more than any other m anager in the past few months. a about gre a t h is deal ol m a n a g e r ia l s t r a t e g y . Me h e a rd it a fte r the A D - S la r g a m e w h e n , a s th e A m e ric a n le a g u e m a n a g e r , he r a n o u t o f p la y e rs in th e n in th in n in g , a n d w a s rip p e d a g a in on T V th e o th e r d a y b y R o n L u c ia n o , the f o r m e r u m p ir e , w h o h it below the b e lt b y s a y in g , " I f it 's tru e a m an le a r n s b y It was F re y who guided the Royals into their first World Series and when his team ran away with the Western Division title by 13 games, you un­ doubtedly heard a ll the wonderful G reyhounds h is m is ta k e s , J im F r e y should b e the g r e a te s t m a n a g e r in h is to ry in a few y e a rs ." T h a t w a s a lo w blow that w a s u n ­ c a lle d f o r . la j d a n o , I 'm sure, a ls o h a s WONICOW 4 to } |o 7 00 too t 00 S 00 ialin g Oust 6000 WED.. AU6. n ~ le f t S in g le to n in the g a m e . W e h a d n 't co u ld n 't a v o id h im a n y m o r e and he s a l a n n o u n c e d the change y e t s o h e w a s n 't dow n next to m e . o f f ic i a ll y o u t of the g a m e . I c o u ld ’ v e " Y o u k n o w ,’ h e s a id to m e , ’ th e re 's w a ite d a m in u te o r so, b u t I p u t A r m a s one fellow in lit is c a r w h o h a sn 't got a in le ft a n d th a t w a s m y m is t a k e . Y e s , I t ic k e t ' ‘ N o k id d in g ! ' I s a id to h im . ‘ I at som e p o in t tn th e g a m e , then pu t h im w a s e m b a r ra s s e d ." w as ju st tra d e d b y th e A u s t in clu b to in center f ie ld a n d m o v e D a t e W in fie ld fr o m F o rt W orth a n d I ’ m g o in g b a c k th ere to In F r e y ’ s A u s t in to F o r t W o rth in 1956 a n d n ot get m y g e a r .’ H e s a id , ‘ lf h , huh, but I m in d , th a t w o u ld g iv e the A m e ric a n s a h a v in g the tr a in f i r e to g o b a c k to F o r t ju st w a n n a t e ll y o u s o m e th in g . In the s tro n g e r L y n n , h o w e v e r, W o rth to p ic k up h is b e lo n g in g s . F r e y fu tu re , y o u n g (sille d h im s e lf f r o m th e g am e a n d w ent h a p p e n e d to be in D a lla s a t th e tim e . about the w a y y o u t r a v e l on tra in s .' 1 to the c lu b h o u s e . W h e n S in g le to n c a m e Jo e sa id , 'th a n k y o u , s i r . ' H e n e v e r sa id a b a c k to th e d u g o u t, I to ld h im , 'T h a t's A n to n io c lu b w h ic h w a s g o in g h o m e to w ord to m e a b o u t m y It, I'm g o n n a p u t W in fie ld in le ft fie ld S a n A n to n io and Invited F r e y to c o m e tic k e t.” o v e r fr o m c e n t e r to le ft. o u t f ie ld . ^ M e re m e m b e rs bein g tra d e d S c h u ltx w a s m a n a g in g L J th e S a n ^ m a n , b e v e r y c a re fu l ... free not h a v in g a of sam e w in e 4 JO M 99 E NiM* 1 4(4-1-14, A l l l . l l I A a n v il Snow 14 00 71 40 1 ) M M l fK M k 1 4 0 )1 to IV u g a n a w ito a f J to g <i i i n M t a m i 4 i M i t <44 1) H I M i4 i* ( t t i- it t . B i) ia i 1 Skin) Ok O t It H I I M 440 I M * d f II Yovrt 3 40 1*0 i8 lu i. e y l. n y n } M ___ JIO 1 LITIS oot F t ic im o H iw c o u m 6000 i a t . m . 21 M m a t T W iit W f l GOOD FRI. HUG 21 MARTINI & ROSSI a \ VERM OUTH 1 HM >59 i m . HI-WAV T7-41 SOUTH CITY LIMITS it m in ** ALTAMONTE u n o .m n .u c ^ Q V 1010Z. CANADIAN BOND LIQUEUR A 9 9 ^Sk SctlQVGllUrs 6 YR. DOMAINE d f l I M 01. 'S « 4 YRS. BETTER J IT T ’8 cd **CASSELBERRY HAPPY HOUR CANADIAN CA| can o f* lorfy YIim s If** 61.94 J(m I n n Brfc* 66.95 IOM Craw l i k 64.93 Tm Htfli B fk 64.95 Inv9f Hw m ImnIi66.93 JkWaDwrR** 107.50 t ii- I M P O R T E D A tiC > a s t ia n iS -agio s t n i in oaa CM*S' PropriitVl Rwirvi tu v. t f i f 8 Y R . 86° M - , SCOTCH T S W t f ls M i 4 a tf 7 0 VWU|S I w iw d y BAB l.f* J '73fe t* |i lerksn "If* eight & il sg re al B .9 4 4 .9 4 1 TJ u n e n u t r ,i b u iiu b u u ^ 9 9 S J m l # LITER f 10 f » BT THl CASE « M i. V.O. BARTON — BOURBON llx w M V t a tN dN IA U tl Cdkaodud <M 1111 H M ; a 1111 I44.Ni TIIM i H i UM .w .tto io in i i j * M M n S r u liw I B B S 3 .7 9 iw n im BENTLEY’S 12 Yr. 86fl S e b a s t ia n ! . 4 17% SHORT 4 6AL l i A K O t lN A C M I tU ffR B V M fftU T RO M lontuuKUS IhlljndlhiM'J s w ift t SOUR n 5 . 9 9 S G£3J •9 # LITER 4 9 m m j s 1111 IT THE CASE hi 95 C A D A M IA 1R IT T L E MIX . I Y io o l t w • A 1 l IlflA K O S a 4! : s i/ * S I I O U N l. l S 8 .9 9 , _ , _ >1 3.0V SMOOT , GAl. IMP. WINE UNDER '3 PRO C H A M C C IG A R E T T E S a l l ■i s692 01 105 f»0 9 r . r ^ST EM W A R E 6 4 * 9 9 9 J r a l •tfl iltKiAYf t.j 6GTfl Ii fNi i t h bt j CI* r 6U6AAM 6V0 CHIVU REGAL ACOTCM TAJSOUERAT 6U SMflROn VOOKA 10* 3.99 M I OH QUART 1 .5 9 -UK! T A tT IT W WINES OF | T H l WOULD" 2 ” A B C BEKR T - S H IR T S . 'T r u c k n u n c tt o o w r JABOUUT VUCHERRI NEW LOW. LOW MICES 214 01 F r w iJ K f lu ln ia t r lU u I N '79 Cain *s Rkan - Cksuy 3 .0 « '79 le n jif iit SariAa 3 .0 0 '71 I a n jt iiii VWifsi 4 .1 0 n a a t O v k a iiy 7 1 lOMsjaUU IL Aaaw 7 1 lt M | it it i F in rii 7 1 MaaUa-A-VisI 7 1 Qu U m n I k F t p 7IC N M I 7 1 Faailfy f s iu i T I C R iU t ilir C r a 7 1 C k n in n O n t m k a i 7 4 E tb lU N i I.N 7 .9 0 7 .0 0 04* l.* t f.* l M l 1 0 .9 1 1 2 .9 1 1 7 .9 1 _ ir~ -*k RID, WHITE 6 BLUE BIER 24 S CAM 0 F | SmlmoHio*va«ka 66.95 Oordwi'f Vodka 61*50 Fltischmannyadka 53.95 PMtaMpMa aland 56.50 Cohrart Extra Hand71 *50 Ron Rico Rum 65*94 SAVE 25% ON FtlNCH 5 ^ 5 .9 9 F tIM IU M B n X ^ J 4 J 1 L S .9 9 COLD" P R E M I U M A B C B U R 6 o r A U 1 .7 9 M S C A S I O I 14 ABC 10 0 ° ST V O D K A - “ W H Y BU Y W ATER 0 9 W LITER > - - , J 5 S3 IA IT TNI CASL1995 unm cuA i e ICE CUBES w |72C4rlMCklklii EVEHVDAV LO W P R Ip l 7 2 * iror —h ut LITER ABC SAVSSYOUI W IN | •• K K Y T .* V V O O D U K liA A M W BMHR R K iN I V IN R O S I 6 . 9 MR. ED MINIATURES *6S f 4f O AU LC R O S S I CAM OF I OiUraViGIn 65.94 T«ra«4rayOJii 112.50 4 M |« 4 ra y ( 60.95 Cahrtrt Gin 68.95 Gordon's Ota Robki Vodka 56.50 Popov Vodka 53.95 VOOKA. MN. CANADIAN, BC9TCH M iU 6 A A ir t 7 n o r m .to jv . 0 om v 1 1 M IX A N Y 12 • 109.50 59.2 OZ. | “SHORT" 1 /2 GAL. > 1 6 HAWAII 3 LITER -°- MACADAMIA C A R L O HM 2 - j 7*0 0 u n A CAM 4 1AVS AT M C U U C T O IT T T $ 81 IS BT INI CASf CA H O Ft CUn MotQiWoor 66.50 Hflnrty’f Jcotdi 70.95 U r iC r fv M tM . 73.93 107.50 Mist 71.50 W M s a r t a .* . 73.50 r r ,((■«'10 Y R . « f iu r H o r n u o u e n F o a u s e * t aac ■ 9 3 k% DART AU. ONE S i t * OUNCfORMS i “SHORT" 1 1I GAL. I PARTY SIZE a a C K U io n w a pmcas 01) II) M Ml can identify a'tendw minor flu n k. It* shh» II bo |Iomy instead of t M d the w r fm wM not be , w m m f l u n k s h o u ld a thick inciok rind U WISER’5 10 YR* | PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS HI-WAY 4 M ONE BLOCK EAIT OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY 4 )0 in 1)10 t»**o W M irDO M CM lm ini' C A S E O F 4 - 18.7S r * * ^ a > M * liM o i« > > t» tC o c n u ittM o g n 1100 S 00 1*0 MOO 130 <*fdo Atino > 00 (1*41 M *0; P U l l I I 00; T I*- " M k 35.4 jm m 3 5 .4 0 1 \ ____ J iui iu i n n** u ca \nt*im « «i * -a ting* HI-WAY 17-42 NEAR 4)4 - OPEN SUNDAY 100 I IO 4 40 n IIN U H I N O I MTTUIN CAiJF *LONGWOOD A Slim 044*4 SHegut E i.r ia 1140 I N I N lOgu.faAlano 4 00 1 00 n v iiir iin in 411-114) M i P I I - l t 111 H i T I I I N HI M I t x a t k (MU* t H I S 00 SM W ait 4 40 1 40 tif* IN 4 llr r t I to SI It Mi a 11*1 1*1 4* i TOa (4 )4 1 m o s t ■ g in O*1* * I • RHINE •PINKCHABUS 4 BUR6UN0Y ABC J M X f i HI-WAV 1T-M AT 4 M OPEN SUNDAY 4 not <ois; a n ii M in i T o ­ ol) It) M l C A LIF. W IN E *SANFORD U nurOtam # lO g u n . 1410 140 100 Ia n * iio 1 10 I I m u. 140 Q iiiiu m a n n ir iii T u ­ n y h im FM rtk fam t . O aitU utn* MOO 4 M I N I Simon Zdrrttd 1 00 1 40 4A luridO io rl It SO • II 1) ) 1 40. a I F I I U l M i T i l 14) 111 M F in * •*<«• llW anoU torr* ISO * M I N SClaray V ia SM I N It ir iia r Eciidvl 4 40 W o A M MAI THE LOWER EVERYDAY H if il 400 700 0 II It l it M j T 111 I) IH ■M a II I wm i n i n n A — t l t l Hindu ItO,MO u n a ! w im a t T w io c w N i | i— i . GOOD M S . SIFT I \ LANCERS IMP nS ‘C H A M P A G N E ' jQ)lROSE POkiUGH THE PAISAIUM IS 10 THE mm if l 29 j MOULIN R0U6E ) . A M E R I C A 'S L A R G E S T W IN E A S PIR IT S D E A L E R M t V U P TO 4 0 H — A t M U C H A f f J A MOT. zoo 1100 D M 6 LITER some not tm L in t ’ r n n s B u w iM VELVET CJUUHUI Oil rt SCMtOlti I SMOOTH* 6000 HON.. AUG. II 0 0 .0 ’ CANADIAN ROSE A 99 BLACK MMOA 6 9 CANADIAN PREMIUM FOLONARI 1 2 5 4 OX. I I H r 4 t 4 - I I 4 . C l l 14 I G E v C k l C h tft i o n ) 40 SOO lA r lK u lii* A rlt* ) 40 440 I lf>t*f ctd rr ___ 3*0 0 14 I I 14 M i T 14H I M a IIO H I OS H irtvtly l l u ! DAIQUIRI ■> m 3 .5 9 M M LITER U O LD TH O M PSO N StBAW SIIIV 1-s» / , - v 6000 TUlI .Tffl. I ! riv-a'- GOOD MON . AUG 31 DAUTS HAU &AU0N t \ H O U S E OF :> A ' ST U A R T Mm 01)11 I l M K M l U H i a 111) >140; D l l 44 M i T (111) 114 H i II 1 II 133.4*. AI Or fin d * ly m(n*4e Th M i i nrgkf r t m f l l Fiyttgame 1 Odd CiUnfi 1100 ) M JOurangoAd F jr * n )M iL m u e le r r a g . • t i l l 14 Mi T ( M i l i n IdCMiO l i n t I Uegui Fdrdfi SdO 1 40 SLtdkid C ikonlf IM I add A tino a n iiM M iA iiii m m 6000 SA1 AUG 29 RON RICO f f 0010 RIUNITE Z BIANCO >69 0 I4 >| 41 M i a II 4111 IS M i 1411 <1 141; T 1141) MS I! 59.2 OZ. _SHORTJ/2.GALL0N _______ SHORT 1/2 GALLON "~6000 f l i _ A i i l l i * 6000 DHIIS.. AU8.27 ( • iM k ro c o — la. C: I t t l I A t Monk 4) 00 k » S M 4O' ■*4HOD* 140 I 40 3Csm« Iteliel __ 1*0 Hlk rart — H O *0 II BACARDI L IG H T O R O ARK GOOD THURS . AUG 27 lit O llllllM t a illM I I O liT I l III k*. III H I S id EclUaa kept w a lk in g u p a n d d o w n a n d fin a lly I ^ S c a B r a m 's ^ s p A S S P O R T r SCHENLEY « TEN VODKA H IG H rhi>4* r 69 " 'C 3 9 UTKR 0 LITER oil nscustdiks wreuFci I n tn r * r*f t — 1-14, C: 44 44 I One* Deep II 40 <40 410 llu n d o lK c t i 13 40 11 00 tM m d llu l 110 Jal "1 d id n 't h a v e a tic k e t. T h e co nd u ctor 'W h e n L y n n m d n i s n o w , 1 c o u W 'v e he pla n n ed to h a v e F r e d L y n n p in ch h it 59.2 OZ. SHORT l_/2 GALLON 1010 1)00 1140 7 00 1 00 D i l i ) IS H i a 11 oil) I N U H I) II M i T 114)1 H I M IMJ l& ifk n 8 tt o r s o m e th in g li k e lh a t . ” F r e v re c a lls 89 lili f i l Deffdk 110 p i t t) ir M i a ii aim t . M im i III II Mi T 1114) boa H I M in r t c t - H . C : M t l 1fouon D l.ly 1140 110 100 iV ic O c c itk n 1140 1 *0 ) w k t y O ill fro m m y s c a t a n d g o to th e m e n 's room in n in g w a s o v e r, I w a n ted to p u l L y n n in VODKA iW I$ e .y L * M R T A A K A I .4nd.no ] jg 0 14-11141 M; a 14 *11) S i l l (oil IS H Mi T ( I I I) boi III It ! F » r m r ie > - t 14.0:1111 ljl*tO n» It 10 10 30 1 40 ipnxnni* 3 00 3 40 1M>d*.y Penny 3 44 b 11 41 II M i a 141) II 4t| T 14 t il H IM 1 F ilin ric t — S l l . t i l l |] I lfO . O n* I Odd Moggi* ca m e ) 40 3 40 4 Aary Ann Scott j jg Q I4-S114 H i a ( M l 4 1 10i T i s 4 II M i IW .H i O D II If 1140 tk tfd r lc t - S - 1 4 . M : SI II I B efore th e g a m e b e g a n , he h a d s a id c o n d u c to r LIQ U O RLESS 100 !M 4 40 S y i.fld r.Cd — S-14. C II If 5 iwlft Song f M 4 00 4 00 4 ) a‘4Mot Cocoa s a y s he w a s . th e o u t o f p la y e rs. A lt e r o u r h a lf o f the ~ i ie i v . i i F r U i i fie ru u T a ire a u y l e f t ” U P ! Sports F-dftor " E v e r y t im e a lo n g to c o lle c t th e tic k e t s , I'd get up - A d m g rg u m A V u u -— a is si is Mj r is i n >4140 -unoown Jonot b o a r d ju s t (o m a k e sure I w o u ld n 't ru n Rlchman 7 along on th e t r a i n w it h h is players. T o n y A r m a s ' n a m e to I h c s id e on tlie Milton ^ ^ ^ P | S C 0 U N ^ F ^ U ^ 0 W B 0T T L ^ R I C ^ ^ 0S A lla m u iM t T u tld .y r . lu d t F i f l l u t t - I I M l WiU Effort 4 S iv o A llif fo r y o u ,’ " F r e y s a ys. "1 h a d a lr e a d y put j c LtUaSx 8 -M -L -X L I BUY I0B0IS GET 2 FREE j j " CHAMPAGNE _ ‘F“" GLASSES 1.09 C flV S T A l CLEAHPt ASTIC 3.39 u l / i m W i t f K H t lt f iir t t i W R U t fif M p f Xtt H m 2L4 It C A R L O PHMCNAIU1 j BankaiW w b r k n t t n V ER M O U TH Wllliigar kkin ka ry Aai Trier*rBenin Aura GAILO 1.9 9 oV ■er tl Kcknll S A II'D a DM c u t Of I? 73 I i TSQUILA suseust 3 .5 9 TAYLOR uucoiMmv 4 .1 9 "' 2 .8 9 % i i 7.49 749 7 99 7.99 IM BUY 10 BOtS... GET 2 FREE »*{ S e b a s t ia n i OAUO CHASUS 4 .4 9 S 3 .7 9 f �11A— EvenlngHer •Id. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 24. Ittt FLORIDA M IAM I ( U P !) —J e ri Eichenbaum explained that her bosses at the telephone company in Coral Gables sim ply don't provide enough employee parking spaces. County Judge H arvey B axter said that was her problem, not his and fined her S1.42S (or 111 parking tickets covering the last three years. "B u y yourself a lot in Coral Gables next to the phone company or get yourself a bike or a moped or a skateboard. It's going to be a lot cheaper," the judge told M iss Eichenbaum. He ordered her to pay 1200 Immediately and 1300 a month until the fine is paid off. If it isn't paid, he warned her she w ill be held in contempt of court. I N B R IE F Five Children Perish In South Dade Home Fire H O M E S T E A D . F la . (UP1| - F iv e children - including two o( a set of 3-year-old trip lets — died in a fire that swept through a suburban home early this morning. The children perished as John and Barbara Dixon, parents of four of them and grandparents of the other, and neighbors tried unsuccessfully to get back into the flam ing house to save them. The fam ily's two watchdogs, a btrddag and a boxer, kept one neighbor, Herman M cC ra ry , away (ram windows at the back of the house. M cC ra ry said he could hear the children screaming. The Dixons and two other cfuldren escaped and were taken to James Archer Hospital. Their injuries did not appear serious, neighbors said. Dade Metro fire investigators said the fire may have started in a living room a ir conditioner. Smoke awoke the Dixons, who apparently believed it was not spreading rapidly and went outside. W hile D u on was trying to move his van Ira n the driveway, flames burst through the windows and he, M cC rary and Mrs. Dixon tried but failed to get hack into the house to save the o lh rr children, M cCrary said. Plan Given The Once-Over By D A R I X N E JE N N IN G S Herald Staff W riter "When H urricane D avid hit in 1979 we didn't know until six hours into the critical storm period what our problems were going to be," said Public Safety Director Gary K a ise r at Tuesday's Sem inole C o u n ty C o m m issio n work session. Students Feeling Pinch Now, after the result of several months work, the public safety director has presented an e m erg en cy com­ munications plan which would alert and prepare the county for a disaster. T A IJ.A H A & S E E , F la ( U P I ) - A state education of (ids) says Florida schools haven't been hurt by federal funding cutbacks yet, but students seeking college loans are already being affected. M arshall F rin k, director of the Department of Education's State and Federal fil iations Office, told the Board of Regents Tuesday that (or the 1961-12 school year, federal education support w ill drop * percent — about 1114 m illion dollars. "The future is dim . We know additional ruts are coming, but thev haven't hit us yet" F rin k said. Pair Has Biting Problem filed a $330,000 lawsuit against Brookover. M rs. Stoval claim ed Brookover threw her to the ground, punched her on both sides of the head and "dug” her teeth out of her mouth, bruising her only kidney in the process. “ He came up here and attacked me viciou sly," she said. Brookover said he sim ply reached fur the dentures, which were in Mrs. Stuval's mouth at the time, and she bit him. “ She bit as hard as she could," he said. "When I pulled m y finger back out, the teeth came out." TAKI A F ro m this point, the Public Safety D e p a rtm e n t would then n o tify the Seminole County Commission chairm an and the county administrator. “ Also, the crisis relocation plan doesn't consider people flooded out of their homes in Seminole County, let alone people that would be coming in from the coast." Phase five of the plan Is described as norm al working conditions with phase one being the most crucial step in the plan. It is at this point that the county is actually operating within the emergency with as little as 0 to 12 hours prior notification. The county com m ission w ill now study the document to determ ine whether the department head roles overlap, and if so. how they can consolidate the respmaibtlities. Somewhere out there is an escape artU -m ag ld a n looking for a place to try to break the tw o day world record (or continuous m agic tricks. So Tim B e ll, manager of the A ll American R oller R in k on Douglas Road went in front of the Altamonte Springs City Commissioners to ask lor per­ mission to stay open (or an all-nighter for the planned record breaking attempt. B e ll’s rink is zoned by the city to close before or at 11 p.m. Bell proposed that on Oct. 31, the rink be allowed to rem ain open from II p.m. until 7 a.m. on Nov. 1. He told com­ missioners that off-duty police officers FLORIDA 0RANGEJUICE B R E A K However, Kaiser says the plan is not Yrithstl! Its pf^blfTTV1. " F W H * th* only Mate which does not provide for direct m onetary state a s s is ta n c e for the program. Any assistance must be taken care of at the local le v e l," K aiser said. A ll-N ight Event G ets Tentative Approval T A M P A , Fla. ( U P !) —Hillsborough County deputies were looking today for M ilton C a rr, who was mistakenly released from the county ja il Monday in a mix up over names. Sheriff's MaJ. D avid P a rrish said Louis Carr, 29, was to have been transferred from the stockade to the ja il where he was to be released on his own recognizance while awaiting tria l on several traffic charges. Rut instead of U u ta C a rr, M ilton Carr was transferred to the Jail and was signed out. Carr, who was serving a one-year sentence for violation of parole, apparently did not intentionally mislead officers because he signed his real name when checking out. in effect. made emergency. B a sica lly, the plan calls for fivephase operating conditions with the chain of action beginning from an alert up to 72 hours in advance of a storm — for exam ple, from the National Weather Service. M iam i, or the National W arning Netw ork. Denver, or from the State Network in Tallahassee. The document w as designed by Kaiser, Deputy C iv il Defense Director Chuck Swanson and D isaster Preparedness Jail Mlxup: Inmate Sought PA I.M B E A C H , Fla. I U P ! (-T o p le ss Jogging lor men is in again in the affluent Oceanside community of P a lm Beach, maybe for once and for all U.S. D istrict Judge Norm an C. Roettger ruled Tuesday that an ordinance banning sIJrtless Joggers in the town is unconstitutional. The ruling means that both a law used to ticket attorney Allen DeWecse Nov. II, 1979, and a new one passed after the first statute was struck down w e no longer Throughout the five phases, respon­ sibilities or a check list of duties and a course of action, are suggested to coordinate the police, c iv il defense, and other agencies so the county is operating efficiently. Coordinator H a iry Pinkman. D etails of each individual's responsibilities are also defined in the event of a natural orm an- The communication system described in a document as the Seminole County Emergency Operation Conditions, was passed out to most of the county's department heads. Many students seeking a Guaranteed Student U a n won't receive one because of the “ sweeping changes" in financial aid following the budget cuts, Ernest Smith, director of the Student Financial Assistance Commission, told the board. M en Can Jog Topless Again ID A B E I., Okla. IU P I ) — A woman has filed assault and battery charges against her dentist, who she claim s forcibly removed her dentures from her mouth. Dr. Curtis Brookover, 38, said patient le e Ann Stnval refused to pay fur a p a ir of Swiss porcelain dentures, so he went to her home in Bethel and pulled them out of the 33-year-old woman's mouth. Brookover was charged late Monday with assault and battery in the unorthodox repossession, a spokeswoman for the district attorney's office said. M rs. Stoval also has Seminole County Disaster $1,425 In Parking Tickets M e a n w h ile , Robert L a b b y , the If police okay the event, at 7 a.m. on m agician, w ill be doing tricks to try to Oct. 30 the roller rin k w ill open with beat the record and set a new one. R oller 1jb b y starting his m agic tricks. The rink rin k personnel w ill keep an eye on him itself w ill not be open for skating or w hile the skaters are gone. anything else — just as a vehicle for The commissioners voted 4 to 1 to allow Labby, Bell said. R egular hours of 7 p.m. B e ll to stage his Halloween special, to II p.m. will be honored on Friday. subject to piolice approval. The com- During the lim e the rink is not in m iaslin ers want to be assured by police operation, concessions w ill not be lhat the event w ill not be a hindrance to operating, skates not rented and music residents nearby or the skaters them­ not played. Bell added. selves. Commissioner Robert Reis said he B e ll said he's sure the evening w ill be a voted against the proposal because of the success. lack of assurance that the police them­ " I t m ay help to get kids off the street selves w ill not be understaffed and and into the rink. That should m ake it overworked that night causing u break­ down in police protection. He also asked w ill be present tat the rin k's expense I easier on the police that night._ A ll proceeds from the event w ill go to (or a survey of area neighbors to see if and that the parking lot adjacent to a residential area w ill be kept under the le u k e m ia Foundation, according to they w ill be affected by the all-night event. - B A R B A R A F E A R N control at a ll times. Bell. AREA DEATHS PAUL E l AKA P a u l Kuatnr Klara, St, o( 190 K a n ta k e Drive, Osteen. died Monday evening at his residence after a long illness Born on Dec. 30, 1919. in Sullivan County, Trnn., he moved to Deltona In 1960 from B ristol, Trnn. H r was a Baptist, a veteran of U S . Navy in World War II and m em ber of the D isa b le d Am erican Veterans Chapter X of Sanford. He was a heavy construction superintendent. Survivors include his wife, M rs. Bertha Eden ELsea, O steen, daughter, M rs . P a u le tte Dando M u lle r, Sanford; son. Eugene Elaea, Wolf Creek, Ore.; two sisters, M rs. Ann Wagner, Blountsville, T rnn and Mrs. OUie B a rto n , Saraso ta; fo u r brothers. Claude Elsea, U s V e g a s, N cv. J a c k E ls e a , Danbury Conn.; Sam E lsea. Casselberry, Robert Elaea, B lu ff C ity , Tenn. Seven Krimdehiidren Body was sent to Blountsville Trnn. for funeral ser­ vices and burial by Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford. MRS. M il JJ R E D M U R P H Y Mrs. Mildred E. Murphy, 82, lit . 2, State Road 436. Forest City, died F rid a y after a long illness. Bom Nov. 20, 1696, in Havana, IU., the moved to Orlando f r a il there in 1930. She formerly taught at Roane High School, was a I’ rolestant and member of the Retired Teachers Association and the Thespians. Survivors include nieces. M rs. Joyce Janovec, Melrose, III., and Mrs. Jennie Fanella, Illinois. A R N O LD IIA V E H L E F . Arnold lU u e rsle v Ha verba, 78. 330 Florida Ave., Oviedo died Tuesday at his residence after a long illness Born In Brooklyn, N . Y . Feb. 22. 1909, he moved to Oviedo in 1988 from West Nyack, N .Y . He was a journalist, an explorer and an artist and a m em ber of the Fellow Explorers Club of New York and the Sons of Norway Lodge 301 of Orlando. He is survived by his wife, Madeleine, Oviedo. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, O rla n d o is In charge of arrangements. ,tf)E ° ELEC T « o ^ RENTAL & SALES CO. I”«[0 I . I J°IN OUR UOiAHGt CLUB No. 7 Lakeview Plaza — 318 C om m ercial S treet Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 » " at »oS -* « » « •• J " tT c " h J S ’ ,0 I ***T , 0 * " '* S E R V IN G Sem nole l/ofusta C o untie s - O ra n g e U l. I ro u * * f * « N 0| | RENT TO OWN-T’ WEEK 99 Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, O rlando, is In charge of arrangements. YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US! NO ONE REFUSED! Call Today-Enjoy Today Its called loneliness... A t io a v A . u s n dent to own Adm iral ft NO ClRUUCD • NO CWDfT C N K C • NO JKURfTT WPOMTI J fflS S t m t h » » ro t* ' M l W IU NOT U N 0IW O L 0I • NO DOWN PAYMENTS WASNUS • DITIM Select • UM CB . H U M S • rvrm u ato r s ant vioio u t iir r i ascoaoia. moms EHTirrawesarr c a m s, consols itiis * IT IS S O SYITSSL PO arSSLS TV, W I S H TV. am assaota contsol tv« mom ova cos* P 1 IT 8 U L IC T M N O * Pan asonic P tO O U C H • M IC N O W A V IS 323-7885 VIOIO ILICTiO W ICt N o w O ffe rs and its one reason why saddened families appreciateyour presence at the funeral services. G R A M K O W FUN ERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BO U LtVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA m tP M O N I 322 3213 WILLIAM l , GRAMKOW 111 ■ «a■a ■Si-1 a USD « M ill �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Senford, FL Wednesday, Aug. II. 1MI-18 I.V. Additive Program: Cancer Patients N o w G et Chemotherapy A t SM H Judy Evans: 1 am vary fortunate to have a family that's so cooperative. We share.' M#f»M PhoH If Lett tm.f* Cook O f The W eek Household Runs Smoothly O n Combined Effort Plan By LOIS SM ITH Herald Carrw pendent "W e have, w hat I refer to as a combined effort household," u y i Jud y E vans. “ A combined effort household Is one In which a ll persons are actively Involved w ith the routine of accomplishing tasks which make a home run smoothly,” she said. Judy and her husband Mike art newlyweds. They have been married I I months. Judy has three children, Candy, 22, Richard, It, A m y, U and two grandchildren, Koleen and Stephanie. She la a Summa Cum Laude graduate of Seminole Community College. Currently, she Is employed, part-time, by the Metropglltan l i f t Insurance Company u a clerical aales assistant. Mike Is a citrus and produce broker with the C entral Flo rid a Produce Company. While In college and when she was w orking fulltim e, Judy and the children a ll pitched In to cook, wash dishes, clean and do a ll the m any things Involved In keeping a home running smoothly. " I felt and s t ill do feel It's Important for children to learn rtsponalbllty from an early agt. They need to receive a ll the preparation they can for adult life," said Judy. "When M ik e and I married, the routine rem ained the same and he too aha res In the "combined effort" plan. It works well (or our fa m ily ,” Judy says. "I like to cook, but for many years I had to re ly on “ anyonecan-cook" recipes. Often, the children would prepare dinner and I felt com plicated recipes would not be (air to them. 1 am very fortunate to have a family that's so cooperative,” Judy smiled. "W e sh are." “ I (eel I now have the best of both w orld s." Judy explained, "I work In the m ornings and I am home when the fam ily gets there In the evenings." "It's really a very nice arrangement," she u ld . M ARINATIN G S A L 'C E gallon soy mucc 4 gallon w ater 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon ginger powder I tablespoons Crlaco oil lemon o r lim e slices, fresh garlic and onion to your taste 4 (chopped). S tir Ingredients together In a large container that has a lid. Place the m eat o r cut up chicken In It and let marinate over­ night In the refrigerator, turning occasionally. This recipe makes enough sauce to use when cooking for a large group. C H O CO LAT E PO U ND C A K E v* pound butter 4 cup C risc o shortening tv teaspoon baking 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup m ilk 1 tablespoon vanilla Cream butter, ahurtenin* and « « * . Add eggs and v&nCte and m ix thoroughly. S ift together dry Ingredients and blend them w ith the creamed mixture, alternating with m ilk, beginning and ending with flour. Bake In a tubs pan for 1 4 hours In a I S degree oyen. Baking tim e m ay be leas, depen­ ding on oven. If using a'teflon linsd tube pan, no need to grease U, If not then grease and flour the pan lightly. C H E R R Y -N U T CO O KIES 2 4 cups flour 4 leeipoon salt 1 teaspoon baking aoda 1 cup bolter 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 4 cup w hite sugar M CI 1 4 te**xx>a v an illa I cup chocolate chips ■ | 4 exp nuts 4 cup chopped maraschino cherries SIR the firs t throe Ingredients together. C rea m butter and ■M ars th o ro ^ h ly . Blend In egg and v an illa and beat weiL Add floor, (git and NiMng soda and blend. S tir In chocolate chips, rails and chortle*. Drop « : greased cookie sheet and bake In a m degree oven fo r 19-12 minutes or until brown. NO B A K E P E A N U T B U T T E R CO O KIES Chocolate 2 cups sugar 4 cup m ilk 2 4 tea poons cocoa 1 stick butter or oleo OR Plate 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 4 cup m ilk / I stick butter or oleo J . r t "1 Ja M is above Ingredients In pan and bring to a boil Remove from heat and add 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 cup peanut butter and I cups of quick oats. Drop by teaspoon on wax paper. BBt) M E A T B A 1 X S 2 pounds ground beef 1 cup Ice water 4 cup soy sauce 4 teaspoon pepper M ix together and shape Into sm a ll balls. Bake on an ungreased pan for 30 minutes st 273 degrees. S A U C E FOR BRtf M E A T B A L L S 1 10 ounce bottle of chill m u c c 4 cup grspe Jelly Juice of 1 U nion M ls together and heat. Pour over cooked meatballs and keep warm In oven or crockpot. VEG ETABLE SA LA D 2-3 cups vinegar 1 cup sugar 4 cup salad oil B ring to boll! Remove from beat and cool. M U and drain: 1 can Fre n ch style green beans 1 can white shoe peg com I can peas 1 can kidney beans 1 Jar punentoes (chopped) 1 green pepper (chopped) 1 cup celery • sliced thin M green onions - chopped 4 teaspoon sa il pepper to taste M U w ell and add cooled vinegar m U ture. Cover and let stand In refrigerator to blend flavors. Keeps well in (he refrigerator. ' F R E N C H PE A SA N T O M E I X T 4 slices bacon 1 cup tiny potato cubes * eggs 4 tablespoons m ilk or water 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 14 cup chopped onion (optional) 4 cup chopped green pepper (optional) Cut bacon In sm all squares; fry crisp. Rem ove from pan and keep w arm . Add potatoes, onion and green pepper and brown in hot U L Beat eggs unul creamy and add the m ilk or water, salt and pepper. Pour the egg m U ture over cooked potatoes, onion and green pepper and cook over low heat until omelet Is puffed. Sprinkle h a ll the omelet with bacon. Fold omelet over, remove to a warm ed platter. Y ield: 4 servings O V E N E A S Y C H IU B E E F B A K E 1 4 pounds ground chuck I cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper I I ounce can tomato sauce 113 ounce can c h ill beans I 2t« ounce can ripe olives (drained k sliced) 1 cup undiluted evaporated m ilk 4 teaspoons chib powder 1 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons flour 3 cups com chips Brow n ground chuck, onion and green pepper. Pour off t x c e u fs L S tir In salt, flour, chib powder, tomato Moce, chib beam, d iv e s and evaporated m ilk. C over bottom of buttered 2 quart casserole w ith 1 cup of com chips. P o u r in meat mixture and top w ith rem aining 2 cups of com chips. Bake In 330 degree oven 33b> 40 minutes. Serve Immediately. Y ie ld : U servings. " In s te a d of o ffering a cru m b to our patients and our nurses, I want to offer them the whole cake". Sharon Smith, registered p h a rm a c is t, spoke com ­ passionately — yet were a determ ined expression as the talked about the first phase of S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H ospital's new I.V. Additive P ro g ra m Just completed “ O u r cancer patients no longer have to drive to Orange County to get chemotherapy. O ur nurses are freed to spend m ore tim e with patients, and the patients are assured that a ll drugs are mixed In an a s e p tic environm ent. W ith th is p ro g ra m and new equipment, there Is a built-in q u a lity control. The new additive or “ piggyback” program Is an advanced and cost effective p a t ie n t m e d ic a t io n d is trib u tio n system w hich fe a tu re s two components. There Is the unit dose aspect an d the intravenous ad­ m ixtu re service. It Is the great potential of the latte r which truly excites Sharon, along with her Job of doing the actual mixing. She Is a m em ber of a new phar­ m acist-nursing team which Is blending the traditional roles of each discipline to ensure the best patient care possible. In the past, the pharmacy supplied nursing units with m edication, while the nursing s ta ff w as responsible for m easuring the drugs and adm inistering medication. N o w , l( Is prem easured, m ix e d Into ready-toadm lntster packages In (he p h a rm a c y and then ad­ m inistered by nursaa who have undergone hours of In­ service training to pul the new concept Into practice. And that Is where the other m em ber of the team becomes so Important. Claire Poulin la designated the I.V. nurse. She Is m uch more than that A "trou ble shooter” , she han­ dles most of the difficult cases, oversees the starting and re -sta rtin g o( I.V .'s, trains current as well s i new nursing staff members and w o rk s w ith patients to alle viate their (ears. " T h e pe rso n a l (ouch Is worth more than 23 pills", C la ire stated. She went on to u y how Important It Is to see and care (or the tote! patient. Both of these profeMionala strongly believe In this ap­ proach. Although Claire deals d ire ctly w ith patients, Sharon M y s site Is not Just mixing solutions. “ It Is not Just an I.V . bag they are m y patients. I am personalising S h a r o n S m it h a d d s m i x t u r e to in t r a v e n o u s b a g w h ic h w i l l a llo w p a t ie n t s r e q u i r i n g c h e m o t h e r a p y to r e c e iv e t r e a t m e n t a t S e m in o le . M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l r a t h e r t h a n t r a v e l i n g to n e ig h b o r in g c o u n t ie s . their medication, a vital part of the tailor-m ade care developed for each person". Both became excited and downright Impassioned when the Intravenous admixture service x u explored. They alm ost spoke in unison when they Indicated, "a stitch In tim e M ves nine". The m ix­ tu re co n tain s substance been for Randy K is e r (D irector of Pharm acy) we wouldn't be at this point” . T his spirited team flatly Mys their work Is a v ital link tn the health of their patients, p a r t ic u la r ly since the bloodstream Is lite rally a PRICES OOOD AU0.1S THRU SEPT. I, tf«t essential to Uie: proteins, OPEN calories, vitamins, minerals, electrolytes — everything a person needs. The liquid can be Injected directly Into a patient's arm or in very serious esses where there Is no p e rip h e ra l access, a s u b c la v ia n catheter Is utilised. 7 DAYS A WEEK . The sUtch In time refers to the great potential of com­ p le te Intravenous feeding. They would like (o see more n u t r it io n a l a sse ssm e n t carrie d out by a team com­ posed of t d ie ticia n , physician, pharmacist, and nurse. ^ U « -» * • • Owenttty Righto Reserved PASS AVE. A 25th ST., S A N N ID Tke Pfoce W ith Ufeglvlng additives, the patient would heal faster, ensuring a shorter hospital stay. "Patients w ill feel better as their bodies will be In balance. We haven't gotten as fa r along with the program as we would Uke, but we are getting there” , Sharon M id, referring to phase one. C laire chim ed in, "and If It hadn't cV « r SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAK E conom y BEEF SAVE up to *2.00 per lb. extra lean uvda impeded EX TR A LEAN CHUCK The original Morgan horse was a mutation owned by Justin Morgen in 1789 in Rendolph, Vermont. SHOULDER RO UND ROAST STEAK 1 68 H yew want to ha "wltra tomlalne" came tee ear new select ten ef Lb. Lb. 18 8 SHOULDER Xucgette Round Steak Vanity P a ir 01 toad lily Of Fraaca Iris OllHgan 8 OMally Blush Bab Mickle Sirloin and T-Bone CENTER CUT p si l ll n wxappi d M i l l n t a u special Front Quarter U.S.D.A. ORADE A _ __ u l lean country style PORK RIBS IA H P IO C ID Wllh Purchase gf Earrings » 6 8 ‘ CUT-UP £m ' Place Untold's Newest And Met) Unique Beuttqwe FRYERS COMBINATION PAN PM. 321-4121 Lb. IME.tstST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD LO IID Y C U tO w w ir-LIU BARKER. M r- 48' Sliced Bacon * 9 8 * FROIEN I LB. BOH FILLETS ef BONELESS JQ Q SEA TROUT or WHITING 4 I JL person's lifeline. They both believe in what they are doing. They liv e their beliefs. Read the bum per sticker on Claire's car. It says tn bold letters, "E x p e c t a M ira cle ” . They are helping those m iracles to happen. - « • ‘ ■w. — �3R -C v«nlng H oratd.Santocd,FI. W odnttdsy, Agg.14, Ittt C A LE N D A R TROOP 832 ATTENDS FIRST ANNUAL CAM P W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 28 Sanford Serrnaden ir n lo r rlU ie tu danrr, 2:30 pm ., Citric Center. Sanford A A Beginners. 8:30 p m., 1201 W. First St. Scouting—The Better Life Troop No. H32, sp on sored by the Sanford Housing Authority, attendee Its first annual camp at Camp La-No-Che, held iij the Ocala National Forest. Sixteen scouts at] tended with their scoutmaster, William L. Lonfj Jr. and assistants, Thomas Chisholm and Mose^ Brown J r. Troop committee chairmen are Joseph Caldwell and E'hvllis Richardson. Coordinator is Leroy Johnson, Betty Long and Maurice Parks are scout workers. Starlight Prom rtudrre, 8 p.m., D eBary Community Center, Shell Road. Ov r r r a t r n Ancaymoai, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte M all, S e an . Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Hoad 138 at Hermits Trail. Closed. Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2713 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. ir M W ky M*rv* H a w tla b Casselberry A A, I p.m.. Ascension lailheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Closed except second and last Wednesdays when open. Ilrboa and liv e Oak R rb o s G o b AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, C rane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. T H U R SD A Y , A U G U S T 27 Sanfnrd AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. F irs t St., Sanford. Open. F rlrn d t of the lib ra ry of Seminole County quarterly m ee tin g , 7 p.m., C ounty A g r ic u ltu r a l Center Auditorium, Highway 17-92, Sanford. County lib ra ria n Jean Rheim w ill ipeak on the county library system and future plans. New m em bers welcome. Senior titlie n s tour to St. Augustine for "Cross snd Sw ord," bus leaves le c d s at Seminole Plata, Casselberry, 3 p.m. ; pick up Sanford C iv ic Center, 1:30 p.m. C a ll 323-7131 for reservations. Soundof-.Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p ro. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City, Breakfast and Fashion Show for county art teachers to kickoff Scholastic Art Program , 8:30 a.m., Robin­ son’s, Altamonte M all. Designer Jewelry and ISth to 17lh century art to be displayed. Ktnder|srtn> oprn bouse for IdyOwllde School kindergarten students (new or registered) between hours of 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. FR ID AY , A U G U S T 21 17-12 Rig Rook AA, 8 p m. M essiah 1.utherm Church, 17-02 and Dnt Track Road. Closed. Tang lew nod AA, 8 p,m „ St. R ich ard 's Church, la k e Howell ltd. Closed. SUNDAY, A U G U S T 30 Second Annual Winter P n rk M all Gymnastics tin llatl»nal, 1 to 1:30 p.m. F re e to the public. TH U R SD AY , S E P T . 18 Philippine Folk Arts Tbentre Group to perform, 8 p.m., Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre, 701 N. Kconlockhatchee T ra il, Orlando. Open to public. Call 8M-9070 IOWA MEATS Ws to ll Only U S.D A. Choice Naturally Agod Western Beef U.S.D.A. Choice ado ■ CHUCK ROAST > 1 U.S.D.A, Cholct ffc ■ CHUCK STEAK 51 I? 1 1? 1 U.S.D.A. Choico ENGLISH ROAST <1 ^ | 1?? $1 U.S.D.A. Choico _ SWISS STEAK Froth Oaily GROUND CHUCK |<? SI I®9 | gk, _ 3 Lbs. Or Mora 1 Georgia Orado "A" WHOLE 59? 2108 S. FRENCH A V I . (17-92) N IX T TO MR. C'S F R IE D CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 323452ft Its Rsady Whoa You'ra ttoadv D E A R A B B Y : The recent letter In your column from C yd Ha saner, whose 18-yea rold daughter was killed by a drunk driver, reminded me that drunk d riv en have Just about been eliminated from the roads of Norway because of mandatory Jail sentences snd revocation ot driving licenses. I have often won­ dered why we, as Am ericans, co n tin u e to tolerate th ia needless slaughter on our highways. O ur state legislature Just reform ed Maryland's drunkdriving laws on July 1. Now our congressman, Michael D. Barnes, has Introduced in the House of Representatives B ill H.R. 2188, for legislation to co m b a t the nationw ide epidem ic of drunk driving. Identical legislation in (he Senate IS. 871) is being sponsored by Rhode Island Sen. Claiborne Pell. If you agree that such legislation Is a step In the right direction, please bring these b ills to the attention of your readers. If they are seriously Interested In saving lives and reducing injuries on our highways. I'm sure they wouldn't mind spending a few m inutes writing post cards lo th e ir congressm en and senators in support of these bills. G E R A LD IN E N O H liY , B E T H E S D A . M D. DEAR G E R A LD IN E ! F ir s t . some it a llit le s p ro v id e d by the N a tio n a l H ig h w a y T ro lfle Safety A d m in is tra tio n and the National Safety Council: — One quarter ol a million Am ericans lost their lives In alcoh ol related outo crashes over the past decade. — About 28,000 ettiirna are killed In drunk-driving In­ cidents yearly. —N early 70 Americana are killed In drunk-driving In­ cidents every day. — O ver oae m illio n Am ericans sutler crippling and other serious Injuries every year la drunk-driving lucid euls. — F a r Americans up to age IS, the No. 1 cause o l death Is motor vehicle accidents, and m ore than half of highway dratha are caused by drunk drivers. — On an average weekend night, one out ol every 10 d r iv e n on the road is drank. —81 perreat at d riv en who k ill themselves la single-car w recks are drank. — Of every tjM* drunken drivers, ealy one Is arrested. Now, BUI a R IU8: — F o r l i n t offraden, would p n v ld e mandatory sentence of at least II days al com­ m unity service, la addition la tines and participation In a k o h o l treatment or traffic safety programs. — F o r repeat offenders I persons convicted of drank d riv in g twa or more times within a five-year period), w ould provide m a n d a to ry sentence of at least I I days* Imprisonment, In addition lo fines and participation la alcohol treatment programs. — F o r first offenders, would p r o v id e m a n d a to ry suspension of the d r iv in g privilege by the state licen­ sing agency for up U oae year with provision for a restricted license. Chase* LOOSELEAF FILLER PAPER cum NAIL ENAMEL »tm t C| ttuviMthddll BUFFERIN TABLETS •em iot'M J it t u r t court- 4. pro-sent race screening of offenders fo r sanctioning purposes. DUO-TANG WIREBOUND REPORT COVERS NOTEBOOK You're g o in g to like our Backto 09 IS * MEAD ORGANIZER NOTEBOOKS SH A W or BLUNT SCHOOL SCISSO RS COMPARE O S D AND SAVE ECKERD PENCILS ECKERD COSMETIC PUFFS SMoent -h SAVE U8 Rap. 1788 Limited Quantity lea Makar Extra 1. m onitoring to co m p lian ce w ith ordered sanctions; AIM If.M Cu. Ft. No Frost Low Operating Cast. • ln*rgy savor awtlcb in normal ptniU h*lp* cut opanung ou*t • Oovorod dairy ooropartroont. • JtolL* out on wheels and public Information ef­ forts; 2. efficient ir r e s t and ad­ judication procedures; TOOTHPASTE REFRIGERATOR • Booled snack pock tor unwrapped mat —A u n ifo rm standard definition of driving while into bested shall be set at a blood-alcohol concentration le ve l no h ig h e r than .18 perreat - P r o v id e s a program eaordlaated la close cooperstioa with the local communities that Includes: I. adequate enforcement ECK ERD fO O D SAVER • Adjustable s p lit I m l su ol ahelve* • TWO removable ogg irojr* — Fo r re p ea t offenders, would p ro vide m a n d a to ry suspension of the d r iv in g p rivileg e by the state licensing agency for not less than one year. -E stab lish e s a statewide driver record-keeping system ropable of Identifying repeat offenders that is easily ac­ cessible to the courts. You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. * » t t « “ ’* * • * fi �Evening Hers Id, Sanford. F t In And Around Geneva Wednesday. Aug, 24. 1981—]B N ew Principal O n School Staff -•in the school doors open at Geneva Elemenij.,1 U r y School Monday, the students w ill be meeting jj. jto e lr new principal, M rs. Nancy M cN am ara. ‘ ' M rs. M cN am ara and her husband, Joe, live in U ngw ood with their children, K e lli and Kevin, v - 'v She received her teaching degree Irom Kansas State U niversity at Manhattan In 1958, and her if'] M aster of Education degree from R ollins College, A W inter Park, In 1971. f' Befcre Joining the Seminole County School System in 1967, Mrs. M cN am ara taught In the elementary school at Hobbs, N.M., and in the Junior high and high schools o l Iavem e, Oklahoma. H er local teaching experiences Include: guidance counselor at English Estates Elem entary, where she also taught, and adm inistrative trainee at Forest City and South Side Elem entary schools. M rs. M cN am ara is currently president ol the Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam m a, InterA national Society ol Women Educators, and is vice- chairm an of the Seminole County School Advisory v> Committee. W hile visiting with the new principal ol Geneva Elem entary School, I learned there w ill be open house (or kindergarten students and their parents on F rid a y between 1 and 1.30 p.m. Students w ill meet their teacher and see the classroom. Parents are requested to bring Iroij-it m uniiation records and m edical forms If they have not previously done so. ' k A ll children in Seminole County are required to 3 ‘,t have started their immunization program s before During the day, fa m ily pictures were taken, a business meeting held and historical volumes sold. Before saying their goodbyes, the fam ily gathered to sing the traditional fam ily song, penned years ago by a Roush, and sung to the tune of: "C a rry Me Back To O ld V irg in ia ." It was announced that next year's assembly w ill be in Belifounlaine, Ohio. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 enrolling in public school. If you have not started your child's shots, the Seminole County Health Department's free clinic Is open Frid ay , from 8 a.m. until noon. The clinic, sponsored In association with the Geneva Citizens Association, is held at the Geneva Community Center on F irst Street. M is. Florence Wallace, a 25-year Geneva resident, and her daughter, Mrs. C.W. (D oris) Lewts and grandchildren, Mike, Peggy and Frankie, attended the 279th Roush fam ily reunion Aug. 15 at the Ocala C ity Auditorium. Mrs. Wallace and her fam ily are branches of the Roush fam ily tree through her late grandfather, S.A. Stevens. After being greeted at the door by Ralph Roush, the coordinator of the reunion, a catered m eal which included Southern fried chicken was served to the over 300 [sm ily members who hailed from as far away as Barbersville, West Va., home of Sheldon Roush, the fam ily historian. This was the llr s l lim e ever for the fam ily to meet In the Sunshine State, even though S3 of them liv e in Florida. UM*S itu iu t It's time once again for the Cub Scouts of Pack 837 to resume their Monday meetings at the Geneva United Methodist Church in the fellowship hall. According to Cub M aster Stuart Anderson and his wife Donna, Den Mother of Den 2 (8 and 9 year olds |, the pack has been on a short vacation this summer, and w ill begin meeting again Aug. 31. The Cubs meet each Monday at 7 p.m. for their individual den meetings, coming together the last Monday of each month for the Pack meeting. Other leaders of the Geneva Pack are Joy Keith, Den Mother lor the 7-year-old’s, D e n i; Jean Mellor, assistant for Den 2; Roy M ellor, assistant to Stuart Anderson for the Weblos Den I tO-years-oid and up); SharonC tin e r,secretary; M rs. Sinl, treasurer; and Buddy Long, chairm an. For information, c a ll the Andersens at 3t9-5888, before the '81-’82 registration rush. I would like to add a special note of thanks this week to Traders of "In And Around Geneva" for their warm encouragement and participation In coming forth with the "goodies" that make this column possible. Please continue to keep m y telephone line bur­ ning. units 6 t( ftU t 3M SCOTCHTAPE 0 '8 U L U V A N HOME EN T ER T A IN M E N T CENTER M IT E R TAB/ CO CACO LA i ELMER’S GLUE-ALL TOOTSIE ROLL POPS or MIDGEES. (Savings HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS *1400 LLOYD'S LCD CREDIT CARO CALCULATOR KLEENEX D FACIAL TISSUE MEMOREX CASSETTETAPE3 F«8wi 04! ****** J EC Aenwl# tAfet tot ffcc*d<ng SHARP LCD CALCULATOR MISSES'KNEE-NI A n n iversary Swanns Honored A t Reception By DORIS D IE T R IC H O U R S E L V E S E ditor Although the 50th wedding anniversary is the golden milestone in a m arried couple's life, it came up diamonds for Ora Mae Swann — a gift of diamonds from her husband of 50 yrsrs, George I- Swann Sr. The Swanns were m arrie d on Aug. 23,1931 in Grand Field, Okla. They moved to San­ ford In 1936 and to l.ake M ary in 1972. George retired lo a n the United States Postal Service in 1973. The couple say "they ure taking life easy." On Sunday, their children honored them with a reception at the home of a son and his wife, M r. and Mrs. Charles Swann, 175 S. 5th St., laike Mary, T heir children include: George I . Swann Jr., Sanford; Charlotte Wilke, Houston, Texas; d ia rie s Swann, la ik e M ary; Mary Frances Ice, AM l, Texas; ami Richard Swann, Sanford. They have nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Ora M ae greeted the reception guests wearing a blue dress enhanced with a yellow rose corsage. George wore a yellow rose boutonniere in the lapel of his suit. A color scheme of gold and white w as carried out In the home decor and re fre sh­ ments. The daughters and daughters-ln-law rut and served the gold and white tiered anniversary cake. Granddaughter S h e rry le e kept the guest registry. Ora M ae said one of the highlights of the anniversary celebration was receiving a congratulatory card from President and Mrs. Heagnn. Another surprise, she said, w as an arrangement of flowers from Sanfurd Attorney Douglas Strenstroni, “ We had a great time, a fantastic tim e ," Ora M ae said. Friends came that we had not seen In years. There were nice friends.. .nice neighbors. ..gtfU... cards..." The happy event ended with 23 fa m ily members a ll having dinner together at an area restaurant. Red Cross Conference CON-TACT VINYL COVERING Nyriw iN “J A 19 QLADESOLID A IR FR ESH EN ER MR. AND MRS. GEOIKlK I,. SWANN SR. The C entrul F lo r id a Chapter of the American Red C ro ss w ill host the Southeastern Red C ro ss Management Conference at the Hilton Inn Florida Center, 7400 International D riv e , O rla n d o , today through Friday. Also featured will be a presentation by M rs. P a tty A b ra h a m of the N a t io n a l Board of Governors on the future thrust of Red Crosa Into the health services field . The conference is expected to close at noon Friday. the N a tio n a l H u rr ic a n e C e n te r . In M iam i, The T h u rsd a y m orning se s sio n w ill begin wilh a presentation by the National D irector of Am erican lied Cross D isaster Services, Robert D .Vessey, of Washington, D.C. Managers and key volun­ teers from all major Red Cross chapters In the 10 southeastern states w ill be in attendance, as well as staff fro m Red Cross N atio nal Headquarters in Washington, D.C. and members ol the National Board ol Governors. S p e a ke r for tonight's opening dinner session w ill tie D r. N e ll Frank. Director of COAST BATH SOAP l a t t NW l ‘M ■ V U n ty ri u g •k * ¥ HI wow urn M> IM IW l NYLON SOCKS O U RACELL CRICKET UGHTERS LADIES’ SPORTSOCKS SILVER QUEEN (Aglaonema) Gorgeous tow light house plant mk You're G o in g to Like SANDWICH BAGS 51400 TABLETOP IRONING BOARD Eckert's Famous Photo O f ted ■ o r M w O la x i IW TIMEX WATCHES WOOD-TONE BOOKCASE . METAL WASTEBASKET A C O / OFF D ra c a e n a £ M a r g in a ta 9 moo flatm ate ICECHEST 3 G a l. Reg. *16.99 STORAGE CHESTS S A N FO R D : 9)0 S lA ll SI. Sanford P lo w LO N G W O O D ; Hwy. U I2 at S R. 0 4 434 C e n ltr. 941 S R. 434 C A S S E L B E R R Y : SammoH Plata 14)1 Sam oran Blvd A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S : 974 W att S.R. 4 U . 414 E. A ltam ontt Drive O R A N G E C IT Y : Four Townes Shopping Center wx A iM e rt t m MOMt TouauTogAam at BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 S OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 2JI W. UL MARYIIVO. LAKE MARY 323.fi m �I BLONDIE 4>—Evening Hersld. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Am . 14, Ittl 42 Medieval lyl**™ 41 Bntith inturtr ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g t Gtnstic 48 M ounlum malarial Iibbr | 47 V llt period Of timt 41 Of God (Lit) 50 Plltry 52 Gnrt birth to SB Drift in im ili 51 Vtmtiuti 60 Sptnith irticlt 81 Securing device B2 Vermin 7 Predict 63 Child I Ntgltnre 64 Dimin-itive lu f prefn fu « f trie 65 Beverege 10 lump 61 Compel! II "Avid Leng point 11 Fretemel DOWN member 31 Proper t Normandy tnveiion dey 24 Reiound (abb*) 4 Dopnvf of sensation 8 Story point! 12 Detective bomb 13 Cllrform* county 14 No mote than 15 Oklahoma town I t Omtmant IT Nobit g t i 11 Aitb country 20 Roly 22 - ..... Lincoln 23 Stont Iprtfu) 25 Egypt iibbr) 27 RtmifktWt ptrwn ( it} 30 S K n ity 33 EicUmstion of disgust 34 Fodder towtr 38 Brogin 37 Am from 39 Supermens 2 3 4 6 6 41 Commendmtnt i 2 3 12 IS 19 16 23 27 28 29 33 i ■ “ 1 ■ E L ■ " i ■ 50 51 46 49 56 ■ " 46 ■ 57 “ ■ 45 ■ r ” | r ■ 58 59 53 84 55 " 60 by Bob M ontana GOOOMOffwiNON S om e W f s A n d r e w s ,) F ilet o f WHAT C AN 1 /FLOUNOt* CO FOR w o * /MR FINN ' 61 62 83 84 65 66 * H O R O SC O P E By B E R N I C E B E D E OSOL for Thursday, August 27, 1981 P R IS C IL L A 'S POP EV E R V 0C PV H O LLER S AT M E .' T H E R E 'S N O PO LIT EN ESS A R C X IN P TMtS F C U S E . ' I'M N O T A L U M P .' I'M A PER SO N W HO R E S T O N P S TO K JN PN ESS/ BUGS B U N N Y U S P O S T O FFICE JU S T R E M E M B E R A K IN D W O R P B E G E T S A KIN O W O R P .' T R Y IT S O M E T I M E by Stoftdl * H tim dahl STAM P M M S IS■ sK S Still A G ood Idea ■ 40 42 A n Apple A Day D E A R DR . L A M B - 1 read your column on the lady who suffered from constipation for 10 years. What a pity there was no mention of eating apples to break the laxative 32 Evergreens habit. M y experience has 35 Inttrfection been to eat as m any as needed 31 Insecticide of whole apples to keep In 40 Slsvtr good condition. I w ill be 90 43 S o ils years of age soon and I need 45 tndnnduSl only a few apples that I enjoy 47 Bud i horns 46 Bird of psscs to keep fit. It is important to 49 Dootwiy Sign eat the entire apple. Too many people peel the apple 6 1 Mstnc fool vib rantly and throw the best part sway. 63 Brevsdo Unclothed 26 Ounderheed 54 Seth a too It ts im portant to thoroughly Common 27 Slep inceltor 55 Csrry on tht cleanse the apple because of 21 Amorouf loot Foots bock spray residue. Fetne Qutene 21 Molt like cold 57 Bom 30 Sheer fibric AromibC gum 59 Ttnnit pro renn 31 Boulevird D E A R R E A D E R - Thank 9 9 to 11 you (o r y o u r thoughtful 4 5 6 7 comment. It is true that fresh fru tt la often helpful tn 14 13 promoting good bowel func­ tion. Why? F o r one reason It 17 16 contains bulk and, as I usually 21 mention. It Is Important to " colon function to Include bulk ■ 25 29 tn your diet. Studies have % shown that cereal fiber ts one 31 32 of the m ore effective sources of bulk and that ts why most 35 people usually mention bran. 37 A R C H IE Aniwer to Previous Purrle 1• T A i c 8 A u f c • A * 0 i A T A II 0 1 A It UH0 ft Oc ft t O > M 1 A ft T A u f A 0 t 1 ? Ho D 0 n• k TA i 8 110 8 1 0 U 1 A | 0 MA MA Hu l l I A ft ‘■ U HN Ki 0 A ■ ft £ T y D 1 O wCi O A AHs 1A M f V A * U wT ft 1 C A l 1 C ( Af 1 K c 1 Di c A N 1 • 8 1 f A0 0 1 A T Your Birthday August 27, i n i Enterprises or ventures In which you become Involved this coming year are Ukeiy to be rather grand in scope. Your participation could yield a U rge return, even 11 the role you pU y Is a sm all one. VIR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) A surprising twist could be In the offing for you today regarding a situation where you begin as the giver and end up being the re ce iv e r. R om ance, tra v e l, lu c k, resources, possible pitfalls and career foe the coming months are a ll discussed in your A stro -G ra p h w hich begins with your birthday. Mat) 51 lo r each to AstroGrsph, Bos 449, Radio City Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to ipectly birth date. IJ B R A I Sept. 230ct. 23) Y o u 'll do w e ll w ith new ventures at this time, but don't d is c a rd tra d itio n a l methods just because the enterprise la fresh. Old ways still work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep In touch today with persona important to your m aterial welfare, even though they may be distant. Rearing from you w ill reinforce their support. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Because you have the ability to build upon that which others start, you may take a s o an situation today and turn into something very opportune. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 23dan. 191 S m a ll thoughts brin g meager rewards, so don’t think tn petty terms today. Your grandiose ideas may surprise others with the sire of ihctr harvest. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb 19) You're the type wtu always tries to be helpful, and today w ill not be an eiceptlon. However, the rew ards for your good deeds might. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2D) Others w ill want to cooperate today because you know how to make what you are doing seem lu n an d im p o rta n t. They'll be eager to hop on the bandwagon. A R IE S (M arch 21-April 19) U se q u a lity m a te ria ls , merchandise o r furnishings It you are refurbishing your surroundings a t this time. The splendor w ill have a favorable and lasting effect. T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 30) Unattached G em inis who are seeking a new relationship would be wise to lake ad­ vantage of any social In­ vitations today. M r. or Mra. Right might also attend! G E M IN I (M ay Il-June 20) A shopping excursion to the right places could turn out to be profitable today. There's a possibility you m ay acquire an Item which w ill appreciate in value. C A N C E H (June 2I-July 22) Compliments from you carry consid erab le w eight w ith friends today. When you see a pal do something worthy, be lavish in your praise. L E O (Ju ly 23-A'ig. 211Your possibilities for success are better than u s u a l today, because you m igh t have persons w orking behind the scenes who are as capable as you. Raw apples do contain a lot of bulk and that slows the absorption of the sugar In the apple to the point that the blood sugar doesn't even tend tn rise after eating a raw apple. M any other fruits also contain bulk. Now I can see that you are a firm believer tn the old adage that an apple a day keeps the doctor away — and perhaps the Idea that If a little Is good, more is better. But I must say that not everyone with colon pro ble m s to le ra te s apples well. F o r some people they a rt gas form ers. But so ts bran. A person sometimes has to find out what works best for him o r her as an Individual. A proper diet, adequate bulk and reg ular habits helps to relieve m any of the bowel com plaints that people have. These aspects are discussed in The Health f e lle r number 16-4, S p a s tic Colon, Irregularity and Constipation, which I am sending you. NORTH S t ill 41)101 VAII4 ♦ ill ♦ Q61 WEST EAST ♦75 4111 VQJIS1 ♦ K 1 52 4 K 5J 6 A Q 4) ♦ JII7 BIOS SOUTH ♦ AKJI4 ♦ 7 ♦ J 187 ♦ A K 51 Vulnerable; Both Dealer. South Wtsl Sons C a ll Pan Pan Pus ]♦ <♦ Pass Pass So*Ik 14 14 P in Opening lead VQ By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soatig South took dummy's ace of hearts and quickly played two roundi of trump* Tarn he went after club* E u i trumped the third Dr. Lamb Others who want this issue can send 73 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in cart of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York. N Y 10019. A spastic colon often causes frequent sm all stools rather than absence of a bowel movement. And alcohol ts one hidden cause lo r bowel complaints m those who use too m uch of It. D E A R DR. L A M B - W o u ld you kindly explain what a Cotie* fracture of the wrist Is? W ill It affect the fingers and what are some of the alter effects one can espect from this? I am 66 years old and fra c tu re d m y w rist. The fingers seem very weak. Is there some therapy 1 can take to help the strength come back tn my hand? D EAR READ ER A C o lie s fra c tu re m eans a fracture of the distal end of the radius, the bone tn the forearm that joins the hand region near the thumb. The tip (styloid process) of the ulnar bone ( the other forearm hope) m ay also be broken. The displaced bone gives the wrist a typical “ silve r fork" shape. It is named after the doctor who first described it in 1114, Abraham CoQes. The swelling during the acute injury can put pressure on the nerves that go through the w rist area (carpal tunnel) to the fingers. This may cause a variety of symptoms in­ cluding tingling. Rut II you can move all your fingers and use your hand, you are doing well. A sk your doctor what exercises are best (or you In view of your stage of recovery. But l should think you can expect good recovery In your case. the defense got three dia­ mond! tric k i South was quite proud of hi! play and eiplained that If clubs had broken 3-3. be would have pulled the last trump and nad 10 tricks while if East had not held the ta il trump, be. South, would have been able to cash his top three clubs and then ruff hit last little club In dummy. South has used a "book" play with the clubs, but he also had butchered the hand He had overlooked a dummy reversal play that would have Insured hts contract (gainst any 3-3 trump break end would not lose it against a 4-1 trum p split If clubs would run three times At trick two South should ruff a heart with his ace of trumps Back to dummy with the four to dummy s eight and ruff another heart high. Back to dummy with another trum p lead and then raff the last heart with hts own last trum p Back to dummy once more with queen of clubs to play dummy's queen of trumps ind then go after the rest of the clubs He would make hts game against a 4-2 break and an o vrrtrick against a 33 break (KiwsFArnt BvnjtfKOE assn i by Leonard Starr sr S'* •* * 'm rr't>"#* *1"# �Evtnmg Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednetday. Aug. It, 1*11—18 M a cT A V lS H ! T O N IG H T 'S TV WEDNESDAY ^ EVTS1HQ 600 . o n j O N iw a S)A N O Y GAlFFTTH 8:05 I t (17) FATHER KNOWS REST 8:30 O © MBC NEWS ( T f t CBS NEWS © f t ABC NEWS f l l T S ) CARTER COUKTBr ( 3 ( 10) JULIA CHILD AND C C U RANT Chahng D*h Ovrnv |R) 6:35 H 1 17) THAT OIRL 7:00 O ® OUR INCREDIBLE WORLO 1) O 1M MAGAZINE F iM ckmbmg S m i Rock n M rtu c I ; 9 Biu« Mountains a coffinbM4dmg party C m•# T#* boots a [> vvatco on usfng com­ puter* tor CKegnottng haarl protMm i Catfue Mann rn##ti a Mo#y«©od •maker *ooa monitar mcr O W T S WILD © o Jjo i i (35)e barney ai (10) (ioi REPORT u ille r UACNEIL i U m ber 705 1 1 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAIRLY 7:30 B ® TICTAC DOUGH J O WILDLIFE W CRISIS 0 f t FAMILY FIUO t ) (351 RHOOA 13 (10) DICK CAVETT O u n t Anna Rut MB <R) 7:35 ft (1 7 ) B ASEBALL Atlanla Br«v«a at PTMtadatphia PtsAva 800 f t ® REAL PEOPLE Fulurad B W I R » M ratuMd i t MB BM how* lo ft a* t a l l tor I CBBino. B htumg co ntm matoruio coBor IkBIM. looltBB in It* mud |fl| D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S H AS M O V E D TO © O CBS REPORTS 'TUB B o .l LAPS SlBIBPOuM Yl TtlBB" JournakM L in y King rtporti on Iho Tb i u togniww* ond At contiantty ChingaigraM 1 O THE ORMTEST AM W CJLN HERO IVjSMn Bgonlt tttnap Pam n an atlort to tore* U i i h b I0 turn O r* an Satan woman rrtio hoNJa P * ta» to Amarva t Mcwity (R) f t |35) M O W Slay Rkto |C) 11172) Olarin Fora. E d g a r Buchanan An Apaefts a lto tontawat lo Mmoat M r , enma la swaangaiad ty i Mianfl n ma modam Watt ® (10) NATIONAL OlOQRAPMtC SPECIAL ' M y t* r* i o t The M n d " 71* myttariM 0l tod cm * * naa datovanta tboul n moat pnyarcaRy m tctau.ua or t l n * body's organnn* - p* human mmd - a rt aiptorad (R) 197 M A G N O L I A A V E , ® QUMCV A « , » <*] N Ouancy n caaad icon by tr* poke* lo !*<» mam to* tha psychotic rokponwbto iR) f t (35) BCCRENOeNT NETWORK _ ( 10) Th e making or t h e WIZARD OR OX Uargarsl Mammon (Tha W e isd wachl Raj Borgs' (Tha Sea aero*} and Jack HaMy (Tha Tm Man) rsmmiacs about tha* )own*y doan tha yk*«> Pack road IM S <H<17] NEW* 10:30 }HASHVXi.E MUSIC I ( Id) TO NORWAY: HOME O f GIANTS Monty Python a John Craaaa dona a raportar» cap in March ot h* Norwagun roots and Id rnvast-gaia tha graat via mg Ktrrrt MO ® OIFTRENT STROKES 11:00 O TOLMST Tha k m or a 0 7 O new s group o« Amarican lo w * ti Ir among 5) BENNY H«X logathar through Europa art tudtO) ROSTSCAJRT8 danty anaad by ma poop* thay 11:03 mast and tr* mudarta art-ch hapf t (17) NKWT GALLERY pan lo Iham Starring la a Manaathar. Brtdtoid onman. Add11:30 anna Bartaau Dand Groh, Uirtoo ■ 3 ) T0NK1HT Quart host B.n Baranaon. John UcCooA and LauCm try Oust!* Osdrga Shaving ratta Spang- McCoot ana Brian orian lortl. t and TvtOart O J O O T N A S n Biaaa• d'Korary I Q IM M -*A 'B 'H that Kryitto * Ha mg twin control (7 0 I ABC NEW* NIOHTL1NE P<H triggara in attack on hit no* ‘ 1 WANTED DEAD OR AU VE ft(35)W J «"to and Uattha* a ira « r* (R) 11:35 ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark Q (17) MOVIE "Virginia Crty Ru m a t poau ton at n * poancal ( 1S40I E n d Flynn. kftrwm Hopka* Mtabbahmam anh M unqua tMnd ot aong-Wad aatira M bom tr* 1300 stags o»tha K athanr* Comal Tho( T Q ST ARSKY AMO MUTCH atar on tn* campus Ot tr* Stats 0 ) 0 LOVE BOAT LAwonity ot Nm Tort at Buffalo f t ( 3 5 ) j e j iA K X f R S M0 e ® THE FACTS OR UF1 A school totaon about tracing or* a a ru a ify taadt NataM. «ho la •doptsd. lo tmmch ■ aoarch lor har raatparanta |R| 10:00 12:30 ft ® TOMORROW Q u a il a Qsorgs Caran, amgar Rosanna Cam. actor RoPsrt Slack, compos•r Raul wakama (R) 1.00 ® Q NEWS 1:10 (D O MOV* Tha Snaa# pit IB/W) (ISAS) Oana da Haniand Mark Stamm 2.00 ABOUT BOOKS R e v ie w s p re p a re d by D the A m e ric a n Library Assn . ■ ® OAA.Y DCVOTKMAl 2:10 ft (1 7 ) (Z )D S A IE B A LL 3:10 4:50 0 1 1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 10:30 f t (35) FORI 00E3 TMf COUN­ TRY Commit Suicide ny C A R O L F E L S E N T H A L A m rrlran L ib ra ry A sia. Chicago paychiatrUt Peter Glovscchin) opens "The Urge lo D i e W hy Young People Commit Suicide" ( M acm illan, 218 pages, 112.95) with a newspaper account of Jeffrey Hunter, an outgoing, athletic 18-year-old from the affluent tuburb of Ridgewood, New Jersey. In 1171, to everyone's surprise, he hanged himself. Hours after Jeffrey's burial, the mother of 18-year-old Christopher Malhleson, a moody loner and a classmate of Hunter's, found her ion hanging tn a stairway closet. Jeffrey and Christopher were the third and fourth suicides at the Ridgewood High School In a yrar-and-a-half. The rate of teen suicide has tripled since 1155, making It the second greatest k ille r of 13- lo 19-year-olds. The adolescent suicide rate Is nearly 33 percent higher than that of the overall population. A n sversge of 13 teens k ill themselves every day. What's wrong? The teenage y e a n are supposed to be Joyful and carefree, the best y e a n of a person's life. A ren't they? Absolutely not, says D r. Giovacchlnl, who describes them as the most stressful, often the most downright awful of a person's life. After all, the adolescent has a monumental task to complete. He must establish an Individual, separate Identity, he must develop the capacity to function Independently, be must learn how to become Involved in healthy, intimate love relationships, he must learn lo trust and think well of him self, he must develop an appetite for growth, for new experiences, for work that Is both gratifying and meaningful. "It is an enormous task even In the roost supportive and stable environments.'* 1100 T h e n a n . says Giovacchlnl. no sim ple reason* why. But be does make some generalisations and In hie most useful chapter, describes the sort of parent who Is moet lik ely to raise a suicidal teen-ager. One example of many is the mother who hates herself. "Nothing connected with m e Is any good," she reasons, "a n d since my children a n indisputably fW h «f m y flesh they cannot be any good e ith er." Often parents such as theae "appear to c a n diligently lo r their c h lld n n but the children themselves, through hearing a steady litany of their shortcomings, learn instead that nothing about the way they look or act l l attractive ." Theae a n the adolescent! who do not hellers th e n Is any reason why anyone should Ilka them. 5:40 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (FRF) 5:50 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 5:55 Q ® O d a il y d e v o t io n a l d a il y w o r d 6:00 ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW AMO YOU |MOW) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 5) AM BARKER ■ © WHEEL OF FORTUNE J f t THE PRICE S RlOHT © O TM REfS COMPANY (R) 0 (351 BUO BREWER tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) CD ( 10) STUDIO SEE (TUE-FRI) 1130 © PASSWOAO PLUS □ THREES COMPANY (R| (3S| LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CD ( 10) SOOKSIRO (TUE-FRI) I 12:00 630 ® 0 t o ALLEN 6:45 6 D (1 0 )A M WEATHER nun 6:55 © O 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA m 110) MAG C UETMOO OF OK. PAMT1NQ (WEO) ( S (10| AMERICAN ODYSSEY 7M I MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT © O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA f t (35) FRANKENSTEIN JFL ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) f t (35) BIROMAN ANO THE O AIAKV TRW (TUE) f t (35) SPACE OHOST / DrNO BOY (WED) 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 3 5) HERCUIOTOS (FRI) lOlKHANOUIMON) 10) VILLA ALEGRE (TUE-FRI) 4:30 f t (35) I DREAM OF JEANNiE 5:35 Coupon Specials Good Only 11 pm to 6 am Every Day! - -C O U P O N -- NOW ONLY *1.42 5 W ith T h ll Coupon Coupon a tp ira t t I I I 1205 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS © □ R Y A N 'S HOPE “ t (35| FAMILY AFFAIR I (10) THIS OLD HOUSE |R) Q (10) SUM CUlSME (TUE) (10) ONCE UPON A C L A S S C FRIED CHICKEN Drag triad, anlh Iranch •fiat, tala tla * 4 ra il. Rag II t l f if t h AN ACT OF CONGRESS f if t h (FRO THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL MADt ,V h 130 ® f t AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 □ © ANOTHER WORLD ( T O ONE LIFE TO UVE 03 (101FOOTSIIPS J 2 S . O R L A N D O A V E , ( H W Y . 17-*2) Ju s t South of A i r p o r t B l v d . , S a n f o r d ' S p l r a iu r r i 300 ) TEXAS I O U O N G LKJMT j OENERAL HOSPITAL ( (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) ( io | p o a T s c R * r a I - CO Praaanl - Future CLIP C O U P O N BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PR IV A C Y OF MY HOME Buy 1 FISH Dinner at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish D inner FREE! H O U R S 8 A M. - 9 P M C lou d Sunday 1 b l o c k s Now nt o r o o u n u cK R D ( M I M N M I llls a d M ioo« tom nm mb m r i moabi Armss Vie Bweet fmm IM U C Ugs* k w •!• m faaJRwq U lt o o kb** ft* (»g Each Fiah D inner conalata ot: Tw o North Atlantic W h lte flih Fillet*. Criapy C h ip s, Two H uahpuppiea and Cole Slaw. Guveiage a n d la> not included Expire*: 9-1-B1 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY ■ N o t v a lid w it h a n y o t h e r d u c o u n t o i le r i -f&te. i S E A F O O D CLIP C O U P O N Buy 1 All-You-Can-Eal SALAD BUFFET at Regular Price and Get 1 Salad lluffcl FREE! ■ ■ r ' 99< Over 20 d elicio u s salad item* from w hich lo c h o o se ...y o u r choice of 6 d ro n in g * sod roll a nd butter! B anerige and tux not included Expire*: 9 1 • ! Not val.d with any olher ducount o ile r S E A F O O D I N ONLY p j WIMI ^S3So?m,mo 2:30 © Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ySAT "*T i l S N»FN« Q O C w as A L L bt A TS 3 3 ftA IA 50 OFF 1 NOW ONLY $2 48 * ,B ,h“ c#w,n | Coapan a .p r .a . *1 II ArthutT^eachers 1:05 f t (17) MOVIE M U I A TWIKIh B huih puppies » r t »1 f l InltrnAtianAlly known for Its w orld fim o v t D rtik fA tttI B r t i k f i i t w rv td a n y flm t.. .A t R E O U L A R p rlcM l d uly lO R p R n iw e k s e l S •■ p ifv i 1 1 II ^rbfifH t r i ll , Colo it iw A FOXFIRE RESTAURANT momi 8:00 b h 6 Fingerling Catfish WE FEATURE 51.98 D A IL Y LUNCHEONS! E l2d V CATFISH DINNER 50! NOW ONLY $2.45 ™ Coupon 3.00 3:85 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V* Samson And Tha ItMO) K»k Morris. ■ C O U PO N - 4 LARGE PIECES SOUTHERN s ir * (E O N tw a 3:30 (2) f t M O V* -Tha O vdan O* Aaah (Cl ( ttM ) Mvtana Owutch. Chartoa Boyar O rF a r a a lll aaaaaaa •• a « Wt,h I h .l Coupon NOW ONLY M . 4 8 c a .p a n . . p , r , . M i l C H IC K E N D IN N E R 12:30 K l i m s A/JLKI UM AIL A/FAIRS • LIFE ‘ LOVE • MABB1ACI • BUSINEaS 200 50 4 8) (10) OCK CAVETT Pag ■ ® DAa.TO«VOnONAL h rrb t #nd t p ic t t S f f » f d on . lu lh m lK G r t c t in b r t i d with G raak pappari. p a llia i h i p t and im p ir ta d olLvt COUPON- - - - - - - a MADAME KATHERINE 8314405 OFF 0 PA1M - CARD ■CRVSIA1 BAI1 HI AIIIM, . . . . . lk J U 3 / W lift IN# World Ftm ou t O rm a n S«wcir Tendtr. iwccvlrnf Limb A blfnded wiffi tl 305 1.00 1:50 f t (17 ) MOV* ' Cammando ’ m gv Dorian (TSS4) Staaart Qrangv. Gray - C O U P O N ................... G E N U IN E G Y R O I Ortda A largt r e a l. YJwtata or bacaa. a u lt or h a m rin a i lo a n d r a a n ca k tt ar b it c a il* and collaa Rag II n O ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 905 1:10 ® O M O V* Numbsr Or* 1C) (ttM ) Chvtion Haaton Jar •M W '- — SUPER BREAKFAST (10) DRAGONS OF PARADISE 900 ) HOUR MAGAZINE lOONAHUC .) MOVIE 35IOOMERPYLE CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g ® O NEW* V T p fL L H e a lin g In c.1007 S a n fo rd A v t •]>} « U 1 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! S Strut) 8.00 ® TOMORROW Quartr Lota Fauna nawapacsr adrtor Han* Graanapun hoM man Cklt Partman. Lrbaraca (Ft) Central Air Conditioning System C e ll . . U /a 11 P lu m b in g s I S (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4:35 12J0 m E le c tric 0 a n tra I 5:30 O I G l l l C A N S ISLAND ) □ M 'A 'S 'H © ONEW S tU n o t ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) (MONI 1:00 © TOOAY Q 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (351 BANANA SPLITS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:35 f t | 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS Deal In Town 505 1Z( 17)02216 ANO HARRIET 4:05 IS ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY OATS OF OUR UVES ALL MY CHILDREN (351 MOVIE (10) AMERCAN OOYSSEY (MON) CD ( 101 EVENPFG AT SYMPHONY 7:30 i For The COOLEST f f l MO) ERICA (FRI) S V I i ) , FAST FORWARO(FRI) 7:25 <9 © TODAY IN FLORIDA © O o o o o m o r n in g F l o r i d a 11:48 f t (17 ) M O V* O u rM a n F b n r ( Its*) Jamas Cdbwn. Qaa Golan 400 1MOVIE I JOHN DAVIDSON i MERVQRIFFLN ft(3 5)S U FE R M A N 0 1 110) SESAME STREET (R )g AFTERNOON ] CARO SHARKS ) O new s (THE WORLD OF PEOPLE )COOK»FCJLJLIN(UON) ) ROMAONOD'S TABLE (R) 8:30 ) TODAY J •• . *'J! I '. * ,35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) bbSTER WOOERS (R) isH H H 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES 11:45 0 ) ( 10) s t o r y b o u n d r r u E - m i 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOLLYWOOO REPORT n © ft a SANFO RD P H . 122-48*4 11.00 5:45 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) D 10:05 O (1 7 |M 0 v* 10:30 O T E BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) f t (3 5) O C K VAN DYKE ft) ( 10) ELKTFbC COMPANY (R) 5:30 © O SUMMER SEMESTER n C U P C O U PO N >• Buy I FISH SANDWICH a( Regular P rice and Gel I Fish Sandwich FREE! t i * oaiLT D it o c y Not vend w ith any other duco unl o ile r S E A F O O D mt«Mf ill a*k M*7>uWHN*i U«M'» 'W )0us^$efj?e k <n \ p u s e 9 ■I h rr, ■ I^ U le rs .i C U P COUPO N J ■ Our original re cip e fish sandwich la fabulous. T ry 111 Beverage an d tax not included Expire*: 9-1-81 A gain generalizing, G iovacchlnl Isolates some reasons why leens k ill themselves. Separation Is tha major one. The adolescent can become ln ctw o la b le when a best friend moves away, when a boyfriend breaks off the n la lio n sh lp , when a mother dies or when a lather moves out of the house. The toes of a fam iliar environment Is another type of traumatic separation — graduation from high school being the moat common example. A x tim ely and important as G io va cch tn l'i book is. It's questionable whether it w ill reach Its intended audience parent*. The book is too theoretical, even philosophical for nervous parents. They would probably prefer more of a how-to-prevent-suldde a p p ro a c h -U a ta o f warning signs, advice on exactly what to do should a child threaten suicide, etc. But still, every parent of a teenager should re a d this book. Before It's too late. 5:25 © O MOLLYWOOO AND THE STAR* (WED) I t JO o ® TONIGh T Gu sh host Bra Cosby Gusatt Jcnnny Dark. Or Landon Snath. Tma Turmi m n M 'A 'S 'H U A8C NEWS FRQKTLINI I t (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE Unfortunately, many home environments these days are neither supportive nor lia b le . The rise In teen suicide, experts believe, is directly related to escalating divorce rates, to the enormous Increase in working mothers, to the disintegrating of strong neighborhoods, churches, and extended fam ilie s .......................... Interestingly, the rase studies from Gtovacchini's file*, w ith which the book Is generously supplied, a n children from affluent, tweapannt fam ilies. These a n not teens who have suffered physical abuse, or Incest, or even divorce. Y et these children of sutxirbU a n killing them selvei at an alarm ing rate. 9 ’3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE f t (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 8:25 ® TODAY M FLORIDA 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORlOA 1200 500 5 Q HOGAN S HEROES 5) WONDER WOMAN ) MISTER RO G ERS (R) (MON) fD (10) UVE FROM SATURN (TUE-FR/I 10:00 8.05 0 ( 1 7 ) LASS* ® I B STARSKT AND HUTCH 7 f t C H A R tr a A NOELS Tha Angara and Boarsy mbrtrata a pnony UFO ckrb luspacMd o» daoosmg o l in aaaRhy m am bvi a h v taamg lhs*manay IR) f t ( 3 5 ) j a ia A K K ( R 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 3 30 (It (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS S 1 10) OVER EASY ) BULLSETE J RtCHARO SIMMONS ,35) I LOVE LUCY (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) J 11:15 f t (17) NIGHT GALLERY 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 9:30 ft(35)AN O YQ R *FTTH 5:20 CART API KANGAROO $ $ 55) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS ) ® Q ( 7 a n ew * 5) BENNY MILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS Q ( 1 7 | F A M e r AFFAIR 5:15 0 ( 1 7 1 RAT PATROL (TUO 0 ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e 3:40 MOVIE U r i or Ot Dacaphorr ( C ) d tr s ) Km Darby. Jams* H arass Young People 5:05 f t (17) UtSItON W POSSIBLE (WED) 7:05 new s ID o Exploring Why ® O MARCUS WELBY. M O ( T U t THU. FRO -— ^ RUED CHICKEN • * ir $ H O N E Y 0 1 P P I O * ’ • 2107 W. Colonial Drive • 22511. Itmoran • 140 N. Orlando Av*. Win!ir Park • 7145 S. Oraage ■ le ito a Trail • Fsra P u ll Plaza 81. 436 fire Park • 2700 Orlaada Of. Sanford • 4007 f. Calaafaf Dr. • 55 0 1 W. Colonial Or P ia i HR A ria • 400 W. Stale 8t. 431 AHaawnla iprlngi O P E N IS :M a m. - I I P l BU K * c * M E fL A 1*1. CNbla* W iN * « . 1119 Frtecb Avt. (H w y. l i t ) ) la s t a g l1N.Hwy.17-n C l I M B a rry SEA FO O D �* * «5— Evanlng Hera 4d, lanfortt, FI. Wadnatday, Aug, )«, m i CLASSIFIED FIDS P e r l r,me van driver T d a r t a week. U )S par h our 111 4140 Sem inole O rlan d o - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 E rp e rie n c rd Cooks a ll shills, needed F o a tire Restaurant Hwy 17 1} Sanlord WHY THE VOCH KHD NOTHING 6 0 T R lF llN a .T tflfid S : 6 W 0 M . M A J O R ? PTD |Tj* 5 IMPLY THAT I'M TRYING RATES lllm t Jc o r.n cu llv t tlm a i HOURS I OP A M - S )0 P M . M O N D A Y Thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y ? Noon t ceBMottYi tfmae ....... nc MARTHA AMPLER.AH' CAU6EP M E T 0 SAIN w e i g h t : 11.00 M in im u m 1 ) L ln M M in im u m Before Publication Deliverym en wonted u ta your man truck C a ll United Fur ntlure S alat ) ) l D M BE L O N E L Y ) W rile "C at A M ata" Dating Service A ll agat p o Boa 40)1. Ciaar taatar. FI » ) t l RN OR LPN a t) and I) * Shift F u ll lim a A p p lv in p t r t o n S an lord Nursing Convalescent Canttr. tM M aH onyilla A va L P N It 1 part time, ) II part lim a A pp ly Lafcevtew Nursing Canter, t l » E )hd V , 14"'«'!) i f T ruck Of Ivart G ra a t Op AAA EM PLO YM EN T LO W ES T P E I - T I R M I 1117 French Ave 71)1174 Good P o iiH o n r, Cood par Unellethed? L o n v u m v i H art T rial Mam p art hip. lu tt tM Contidm iiat D ignified P i t traat Different Couni ryw Ida Literature Oatlng e l P rttlig e . W IMIemsfown. M a t t 01)4) Tat 41) as* H I ) I M IL L NOT B E s tm E f'o u A N Y in A\ AAA E M P LO Y M E N T LO M E I T P E E — T E RMS I t llF r t f ic h Ava 111 t i l l An opportunity to earn money a t Hott H o tte tt F lo k ip tf n ou n Equal O pportunity Em ployrr. Car required C a ll Metcome M agon ) M >01) T h u rtd a y. Auoutt 71th l a m I p m RESPON d e b t s in cu rbed by an yo n e oth er th an m v s e lt as or iM il C a r/ L u c at TELEPHONE SOLICITORS R tc e p lio n itl Sw itchboard optr ator lo r m anulacturing Ca locafrd in Sanlord. Must hava neat appaaranca A plaaiani personality along with good typing s k ills C a ll ))) )Sab tor appt 21— Situations Wanted M ill l i t with s ic k o r shut ms 7)7 m e Evening Hours 6— Child Cara Hourly Woge plus Bonus G y m n a s t ic s , t w lm m ln g , tiru ffu 'td acTIvtfiat School pick up a»aile4>le AH or part o4 tha da/ In mg homa » ) MS M t a k l/ .d a r B a P Y iillin g m mg homa Hava R H ara n ctt 1)104)1 Beb/tiHing m m y homa L o tt ot lev*, mao It. day hourt only Good rat 1)7 I0U V. SPUR OF THE MOMENT Ti n g m tu * b a b y s it 9-Good Things to Eat ( W m g Peers — II H paf bushel You pick 114 Summit l». Lava Helen l«04« m i n t II — Instructions Iannis Instruction Candied Or*up of Private lessons Children a specialty Oaut M alK itw tki 111 l i l t ^ H t I p Wanted _ BOYS ft GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARH EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 122-2611 C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T . E v e n in g H e m ld C ‘ Security guard lor nights E I meohendt Apply a l COblA B a ri i. Co 100 Silver L a k e Rd J Sanlord j Legol Notice N O TICE OF S H E R IF F S S A L E v n o t ic e is h e h e e y g i v e n V that by virtue ol that certain W rit A 04 e .rc v l'O ii Ittued out ot and n wider tha M a i ot iho C O U N T Y v*. Cout lo t Sanhnoia County, Florida, upon A final lodgem ent rendered in the etoreM id court on the 14th day o4 M atch. A D 1**t. In Ihet carlain case anlitlad, Roba*t M M orrit, Plaint HI, <1 Jotapn u Sapp. Dei end a nt wench aloresaid M in o l B ta c v tio n w a ld a ilv a y o d io me at Snarill el Saminpla Counly, Florida , and I have levied upon the toltew ing d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly owned by Jotrph R Sapp, said properly being located n Seminole | County. F lo rid a , m o re par ticularly described a t toilow t A ll ot (he interest, title, and ownership oI Jotapn R Sapp in and to the re a l property and dwelling localyd o l 7104 W illow Avynue. Sanford. F lorida, mot# parl>cMarry datcrlb od a t i An undividad '1 m laresl M in* s >, el lot j> en d eiieiino Lo < > 7 , S A N FO P A R K . Plat Book L Page 4). P u b lic B a co rd s b l S em inole Counly. F lorid a and ike undersigned a t thee ill ol Sommeie County. F lo rid a , w ill Al II 00 A M on lno l l l l t dAy ol August, a d i m i , on er ig r sale and sail to the highest bidder, lor task, tu b itc i lb any end All a im in g Hans, a l m e F ro m iW e illO o o r s i "ha Sem inole Counly Courthouse ik Sanlord. F lo rid a . Ike above d r ie r ,b e d R E A L properly Thai M id tala u M in g m ade >o satisfy Iho term s c l ta w WN4 ol Elocution John E . Polk, S h e rill Seminole Counly, F lo rid a Publish August S. II, IF. 74. with mo sale on August 77. IM I DEL M -T lqr7 d a m H I E ALIVE -S U N S H IN I S 1 M I . •fc Col 322-2611 C IR C U L A T IO N O E P T Evening Herald if S e cre ta ria t W Several Positions tor Iho carear minded A AA E M P L O Y M E N T lo m lo w f e e i- ter m i t u t Franck Ava MS Ilf* AVON R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S Tha P a rt T im e Caraar 444 M ia - C o iia c t m i toe Nradtd Shop I or amen O r ie l But macnanic M u tt have tem plate knowledge ol CM C Eaglet, and M C I butat OMy qualified par ton with ta la charge o b ilitv need apptv For Appomtmtnt C o ll i l l >110 Ath tar M r Oeorgo Kona )* Full Charge Bookkeeper J f Cood pav good banetitt AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LO W EST F E B - T E R M S HIT French A va 111 l i l t Equipm ent Operator IV Starling celery S1I0 w kly Itn grade and ) y rs aaperlanca. operating heavy cpntlruction equipm ent M u tt p o t ta tt ta p t n a n c * In o p a ta lm g d ra g lin e a n d n a v e v a lid F lo rid a C h a u ltu e r iic v n tr A pply S e m in o le C eg nly P erson n el, C o u rln o u te . N Park Ava . Sanlord by August 71 IN I Application* accepted Monday thru F rid a y • M a m till Noon E q u a l Opportunity Em plorer. M F . M V every day is I w ill do nouldkraping, errands and cooking for Iho disabled m o w s _________ __________ I w ill da housework every day e a ttp i Thursday II)7A7F M— Business Opportunities Work al homa Jobs ovalloblol Substantial earnings possibla Call SP4 441 100) E H 1ST lor intor motion E X E C U T I V E D IR E C T O R Responsible lor adm inistration ol a ll phases ot public hous ing in clu d in g p la n n in g , fis c a l management, super v is on. co ordmalion ot 4W conventional u n its Im p le m e n t p o lic ie s adapted by li v e m em ber board Managem ent r ip e n ante College degree prefer red. P H M ce H itica le re q u irt) w ithin ih o llr s l yoar. lim ite rIty with government regulations h elpful Salary ne gollabtt Sand tasum a to P O Boa )0U. Sanlord. F la » t l l . A bmww*w 30-Apart mtfifi UnfurnWnd x p a r t m e n y b . F a m ily A A d u lts section. Pools ids l Bdrm s M ister s Cove Apts I D 7400 open on l u x u r y 3T-Apartn»n»i Furnished I bdrm . sieve A rrfrig , no pels 440 wk ♦ 4700 sac 4)1 Palm etto A v e . )))B44I S A N FO R D Irm . au . u til inc , 4100 dn. USD mo )) f n x t a v O N R E N T A L S R E A LT O R fu rn ish e d apartm ents lor Smior Cif.jens 111 Palmetto Avy , J Cowan No phone calls SANF P K A V E - 1 bdrm, tpl. 1700 nd. t) ) S mo 77? 7700. SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A LT O R Completely turn I bdrm apt Hardwood Doors, i.replace. . no pets U7S mo e 4700 tec F ? 4 ? S M .___________________ A partm e n t lo r rent 1700 per month li t A last. 77) 4411 Looking F o r a New Hom a) — Check the Want AOs lor houses id every s u e and price SANFO RD - Reas. w kly. A monthly rates U til use tc,l UP Oak A d u lts 141 JN 1 l i a l r y lu rm th e d M a ld se rv lc e . wkly rental a v a il now a)) Palmetto 17)1441 C O M M U N IT Y S U LL E T IN BOARDI A R E OREATC L A IS IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN b e t t e r J0-Ap*rtrmnti Unfunthhad y have ap4rtm ants io rani Juno P o r n g Rao Ity B aaitor 171 B an Ba|oy faetrtry liv in g t ) Bdrm Apia O ly m p ia s i. Peal. SkanandoAk V illa g e Opart l l U lt f ll. M tiio n v .lie tra c e wpts Spacious, m odern ) Bdrm . I Bath apt C a rp e la d . k ll equipped CHBA N ear hosptel A lake Adults, no pets. » 7B )))F1 S I._________ 34— Mobile Homes “ For c ld u itld d dd Cat! 372 7611 or ni m i p re ltrrrd perrenced gel coal sprayer, but w ill c o n s id e r tra in in g someone w ith other spray painting e x p e rie n c e . M u st have a good work record E iceilen t benefits A par tor real producer Night s h ill Cobra Boat Co S ilve r Lake Nd, Ssnlord F la i ■ Bank Tellers Caper lesscod only JL A A A IM P L O V M E N T LOW LOW F E B - T E R M * t i l l FreacB Avtt 11)1111 D IR E C T l A L t k people can add IP th ru incom e ter nest 11 week* by adding toe s A gift* Id th eir in home sailing k a tio n A i cbmpany No m veslm enl — W eekly pay. C a ll C A id l 7 d b d l 1 1 ) A JII Sanlord A lter W a r n B arbara ))? 144? D a rt, E M l i t ? E v e Altamonte Area tw.ssstt C A L L 323-3774 ) Hr Pool 10a country Club O riva V A . F H A Conv I7S.X0 New Root 44) 1400 Broker Owner NEW LOG HOME B y O w n g r-B u ltd c r 2 B R - W i t h Lo ft T h a t C a n Ba Used at 3rd B R O r D e n »a A C R E L O T L O C A T I O N S m a lt bu ildin g Situated ,n high Iretllc arte Zoned G C 7 only 4 7M M FO R A P P O IN T M E N T C A L L : M SS74-17H • )0J-1 2 1 -D B ) R E A L T O R i n a t t i OeyorN.ght CONSULT OUR To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tarrant — n ic e r at If tenant home w ith a n tla t a d g q r tg e in d e lig h tfu l O e B a r r A ls o ) bdrm. 7 B m obile home HI Meodowieo B y the River. Four Tonnes R t a lly Inc. Broktr 4*4 47)0 Cassttbarry ) bdrm , im m aculate. C H A . tons. Super local .on No pets, eacont. 1)4) m o, lease advance, deposit m s i t t ____________________ Air Conditioning O w ls W ill s x v lc d AC'S, retrig, h e e le rs , w ater coolers, m iu C a ll 17)4)77 Baauty Cara t o w e r 's b e a u t y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H arriett s Beauty Nook S it E 1st I f , D7 414) Electrical hi yrs ta p aii types ot tto c ln a l work o l lair pr.ces ) ) ) D M O ueiilS od len on ti w oiling No l x D S 7100 lA V -O tl R B N T A 1 4 . R I A L T O ! 1 Br, In G round P x t Country Club M anor Sanlord I anew S7W mo H i. test and 1104 Depot it sal M X W IM A N A O I RENTALS HARO LD H A L L E I A L T Y , IN C . R E A L TOR 1)74714 Maid Servlet e le c t r ic ia n QuaMy e le ctrica l wore 77 ,r t t i p t n t n c a M .nor repairs la cam plata van mg 7)7 0114 Pa dd le Ians metalled, ree td en tia lete clrice lw o rt. c a ll) ) ) n o LANDLORDS E ip e r ift t c t d m u d w ill do «lt VOUf h o u w c lf dn.ng work C o v M ro u i Prom pt if f y if f C a ll ta to iM ftlf M il Remodeling When you place a CLastilird Ad In Tha E v e n in g Herald, slay c lo w to your phone because som ething wonderful it about _to happen _ ________________ l i t easy to pleca a Classified Ad W e 'll even help you word It C a ll i n M i l Nursing Canfar R*m od«llng Specialist We handle tha W h o ta R a llo t waa O U R R A T t S A R C LOWER Boarding A Grooming Anim al H aven Boarding and O room lisg K t n n t l i Shady, insulated, screened lly print im ide. outside runs F in s A IM A C cages We cater to your pets S ta rtin g stud registry Pn 71)174) Snow H ill Keren*I otters Cat B Dog Ftoa Baths I ) up 14 Hour. F u ll Soevlco MS 111) Handyman Painting, c a r x n t r y . a ll trP a to f horn* re p a irs C a ll tor Irto estim ate 1)7 1474 Hauling A Yard Wbrh Hauling L Yard Work IF S sft with Ad I l l - l i l t no ans Tij IFF) L a rry , Joyta Bryant L aatv.ew N ursing Center F I F E Sacond S t . U n tord m A707 B E. Link Cons!. 333-7039 Financing Available Odd Jobs J A B H om a Improvement — Carp en try work ot ony r/pe Root rep a irs, gutter work, painting (in te rio r or enter lor I. plum b mg. s c r o l l, i t in mobilt hom a re p a irs A root cosing, and wood pat io docks F r x estim ate 17S1M1 C L A S S IF IE D A O S A R E FUN ADS R E A D A USE THEM O FT E N Y O U 'L L L IK E THE RESULTS Roofing B IL L EVA N S 11 rearstipenanct 1)1411) Building Contractor CtoekRapoir o w altn ey SALES ASSOCIATES je w e le r I M S P a rk Ava n iiiM Custom Built B rick On IV* Acres Gniat Room. Fireplace, island Kitchen. 1 Bdrms. } Baths keduced Ta 4X 400 Coder C o n te m p o ra ry On A p p ro i 1 A c r x . ) Bdrm . 1 Bath, Largo K it th a n W Island. Stona Fpl, Lga Porch, Assume 11 Pet M lg 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 ! Pam tm g. to o lin g . Carpentry I k Bonpod 1 Guaranteed F r x E m m e tts 11)144* RaSCTOeninq, Pa.m .ng quality w ork, low prices B e y s Pam Img 11) N)a. Painting Heilm an Pam tm g A Repairs D u a lity w ork F r e t E it , Dttc ta Seniors l i e Base Rater T E R R Y S IN T E R IO R S W a llp a p e rin g , p a in tin g Low p r k a s G u a r w ork H i M ia u-* M E lN T Z E R TILE New ar re p a ir. le a k , sn o w x s ou( 4Pt< salty.)Syvt t i p i*FRSA7’ atvg JN OR IF TW OOO V IL L A G E ’ ‘ V -rJl-iv w *v Attractive ) Barm . It s Bath For Small Fa m ily la rg e Yard With P rivacy Kane* Clean And Pretty S4F.FX Home Improvement Call Frank !» J N 0 Ch ristian Rooting |) yrs eip MS 5140. t r x e tl R e fu tin g , s p e cia ln a in repair work A new rooting *. m — I. L O n c rtw w o rk G n cre ta W ork. lo o te rL lioors i boon la n d s c a p in g A sod work F ra * e s i 7)7 n g ) Sqrnabody is looking lo r yOwf bargain O ttar l> today in the Classified Ads Q U A L IT Y AT A P A I R p a ik U l Can R r p a ir i A Im proy. |) y rv kcA lty Sam ar O 'U H I Ik)I Hypnosis H Y P N O S lS t t Stop Sm oking Lose We>ghl, Build Confidences, improve R e la tio n s h ip s , a n d m uck m o re l I A lt e r y a a rs ol re x a rc h . O r Casey, one o l the itAdert m hypnosis, hat oratt me E vans A w a rd tec Ms preven te c h n iq u e s O t lic t downtown Sanford t l i n t pm C a ll n i U M tar a» p o n lm e n l o r inter motion . ■ -t No tob too ta rs t or small Q u ality a must C a ll 1)100)1 (triera n ce s F r. E t l man q u a l i f y o p e r a s io n ,* yrs f t p F ilm s , Driveways. *tc W arn* B aal ))» t j j j StndblMting SANDBLASTI NO OAVII WELDING Plumbing F re d d ie R o b in s o n Plum bing Repairs.", lavcati, w C SpetnkJtrs 7)11410, DIPTO* n i am . sanfo ro TrwStrvic* MARFIR'S T R E E SER VIC YrtmmrfFg. re ro v M f ft La FONSECA PLU M R IN G Cat structlan. Repairs, i margin ty L i e . BandedL I n t D le W l FSgmb<ng re p a ir — a illy p e s fr — Eu JB 4 Uphohtery w ater hea le rs A pumps TO 147) Toni's Craft L N Y a a rs taper Landscaping P rtu u r* Ctoaning NEEDED 3 opanlngs fatt. RO O FS, leaks re w ire d , ty p is ts rettea t a e e t and shingly work, lic e n s e d , in te r# * . B x d a g . M ik e 1M Ain. Hom aRtpain 323-89*8 ta*W. LakaAAant 11) 4111 U S I ll s 1 04 1)7 > Z )tU ) I 32-Houses Unfurnished LAKE MARY Airport R lvd C a u H k a rry C M ry A v t L i U M ary C O M P A R E P R IC I1 1 Orer Ida! sq l l in I N I a bdrm . 7 balk « ly F am Rm , Dining Rm. Ng tcraan ad porch. Can M at ♦ new ro a ti Owner unit http w th is aasy assumption Only REALTO RS b u s in e s s Nt w 1 bdrm , I 0 m •tr. Ava tidbit now Idly IdUtf t Itc u filv Shown by tp p ' I tlh Rite*. Sanford 111 )t«» V p m II p m . 7)7 dtdS 10 • m ) p m , *%ft tor ( X v id U O it k e t Thraughout Central FlarM a Good salary, h o sp d a liia tw n . I week paid vacation every A m onies E ip e r ir n c t not n ecy sta ry . F o r in te rv ie w phone the m anager al; ui,teat i v ie w A T 4 E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S 17? A cres w ith frontage on Hwy aa M Owner fin ancin g available Only l i e e x ASSOCIATE! IN C . RIALTORSW CASHIERS la k e SAN FO R D 7.M0 sq t l 71 industrial or C o m m ercia l B uilding on 17 t l i x o ft in g it lea space Can m s s i s o r 1)4 414) D E L T O N A V IL L A S STORE a B eautiful wooded tot. in ev C flte n t lo c a tio n and easy Item s O n ly Slt.SCO e x c e l l e n t Commie H it CONVENIENCE S T E M P E R AGENCY For rent o r tease — 10.170 so It industrial o r warehouse SIS M III SI . Sanlord 77) 1100 l i l t C a rs a . S ta |e C t r f iH M B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential tr C om m ercial New tr Remodeled 711 M l* Mariner's V illa g e on L a ke Ada I bdrm from D M . ) bd rm from S)N Located II t l |usl Scum 14 Auport Bled, in Sanlord. A ll hduitk U )IA 7 « P R IC E D BELO W M A R KE T ! I bd rm C B heme x l y 1 yrs etd in good neighXfheed. priced thousands lest than market tor a q u ic k sal* U nketrd t l it A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Sanlord — I bdrm ♦ dan. c tte m ic b a th , fu rn itu re ay41table, adultk. UTS mn T |H im i _________ r. m id d lo ot m ushroom ing X w n lo w n busmottos Sups' term s! I M S N I t 3 2 3 -7 8 4 3 e n jo y 37— Business Property w ith g re a t grow th potential in CALL | down ft run • Tha weather is pee led tor a b e ik y e td s a le se ll eeerything last with a want ad Call t ) ) » M or a ll *»?1 — By ow ner - ) bdrm . I a. lutly carpeted, low down payment, only 117.MW 1)4 7171 P R I C E D TO S E L L I Restaurant can m i?oe A AA B M P L O V M lN T LOW LOW P E I S — T B B M S n ilF r iM A lf . 777-1114 PAlhlgf s tA ).a u T H E P R I C E II RIO HTI I bdrm w b ric k F irtp la c t. Dining Rm. wood fix e s , largo tc rn n rd porch ♦ fenced yord in greet a rea tar only ITF.SSFIt 4AV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R Accountant Jt Greet sa la ry N ice Boos P a rt lim a m a n ic u r is t Ip ' . ja U d iillie v l i i t o s its v o le Mare » ) ASH. eves AU S TII S 'T E I S A cre s * or minus w ith frontage on Lako Mary B lvd S e ilsu b le c t to toning, tor 7M 4S F r t f u h I tld / J t After H o u fi U f M M , )11 *771 G E N E V A - la c r r t . lb d f m , §W. d.dt. pott. U30 JJ» 7)00 1AV ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R UffT'tllll *«tw»ur» ■ i« n IN I Eve 1))I?S4 E 'C tlte n f Buitrttftt opportunity •n bood location Cdm plrtf itocft inctudod m IW» pr<* o« I7*>0 7) 7? B E I T P R IC E IN TOMNI Would you believe enly 417.4*0 ter a 1 bdrm w drapes. r|e. rot a huge fenced yard » trae tl O w ner w ill hold mfg or toll F H A V A II LO TS W A T E R F R O N T LOT at low at ii.m tA C R fc BW lak e M A R Y S A N F O R O Area lot s iu m C A N A L FR O N T LOT 4I4.S00 M A R K H A M R D A R E A 1)0000 C O M M E R C IA L ) Buildings toned Commercial! 1 F ra m e I B lock situated 4*5 <n n u o k a M a ry This myeslmynt won t be available lor long’ sot.soo L A K E M A R Y B L V O ) Bdrm, ] Bain house with poet toned tor protessionol oth er use. Largo t o tw iih io a tt trentage Owner w ill a s s is t w ith financing 41SFX0 L A K E M A R Y B L V O 4 Acres v or m .nus bordering 7 pared roads Owner w-ll consider m ortgage S I4 S X 0 A LL FLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFO RD REALTOR 7 Single Bedroom s 1)0 week and I B o rm suite SIX) mo )1) H IG H R A T C S G O f V O U DOWN? C a ll tit tar Owner Financed Names E N J O Y Y O U " o w t: N ATURE p R f c S E R V E I L ik e new a B d rm , 1 Bam home surrounded By 4 wooded seres Double c a r garage, liryplace, screened pal .os, W s ol eslras Otters entertained at S'Tt.TW N E W L IS T IN G 1414 Elm Av* Sim ply lovely This 7 Bdrm home has Central HAA and screened porch Great nei»> to r hood Ido Possible owner financing sat.e x S A N F O R D — COTV collaqa. a r. sun . no d a p . 1)74 U ? 1700 SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night IN T E R E S T RATES with awner financing this 1 S p rm hem * in Sanlord At lached workroom, utility and fenced ?a rd M ill consider F H A V A too* 474 TOO lo w er Houses 171 4471 31A— Duplexes Dupiva(of rant 7 berm I B. C arp etin g epp l.en crt 29— Rooms Jl ' Bet trees only A 1 Bedroom order home w ith large lleing and fa m ily rooms, eat in k.tchen Iront porch, and carport Attic I fan Located near grocery, laundrom at, and restaurant Owner m aireains yard Other re n te rs on p rp p e rtr ate retired W rite Boa No l l l . e e The E v en in g H erald P O Boa 1447. Sardord. F la . 71771 Sanlord 1 B drm . Kids. P i t t 1100 Down 4)00 Mo « ? 7)00 4AV O N R E N T A L S R E A LT O R pium b n j D IV Hardw are and U m n t a l re fe ll and f e w ' M m t u VI WO B a a l Eslefe h i t 1 w in * . SUJ0O0 M m W a ix n a lil -m m l Eves H U M ) E ip a ria n ctd Real E sta le In ert lor o lt t r i Joint P a n ic ipalion to sm all M v r t io r t M t o e ff &• *im iu w __ Harold Hall Realty r e s id e n t ia l 33— Houses Furnished t room apt 4100mo 1100 Deposit P a t4 0 X. n iw IO N G W O O D L K F R N T In * kids 1100d n .U 0 0 mo 77?7)00 IMnvestment Opportunities .iw vw ^..e no iBnger pH#________ R E A L T Y , IN C Classified ads serve the buying A selling co m m u n ily every day Read A use them t r im to * g ie n <;e « , nother m a r t y r Tun questions W ill you be financially independent in } to I years? A re you paid what you are w orth? II not c a ll ))) b a r g a in DAY IN T H E M A N T AOS )1) 7411 or 1)1 M f ) jk Mould do general housework, cleaning or baby sitting In yout hom a by the hour In tha S a n lo rd a ra o H a v a awn transportation C a ll between S and 4 p m ) » 7SSS Alger & C o m m ercia l B uno ng for rent MOO to It StOOma. 1st 1 MSt 77)1411 i f D ental H ygen isl M G re at S a la r y portunity Don t SAN FO R D 7000 so If it Industrial or C o m m ercia l Bu'tdusgon 17?) 1.000 It in O ilica space Call 171 S lid or B)4 4147 BN F u ll Time 7 ) Shift Apply at la k e view N u rtm g Canter l i t E 7nd S I . Sanlord Housewives. G randm others lor p a rt lim e a n d lu l l lim e tetepaione sales No experience necessary H arbor ligh tin g, abl C o rn w a ll B d 17) 107 E v e s )])M 1 I 707 E Ilth S t 5 T r» v Y Hey Kk h - lo o k in g tor an e itrg dollar? a sk M om A Dad to let you h a v e a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale K— B» to Whirled la c 313 7832 H ave a room to rent) l e i a c la ssifie d ad Hnd a tenant tor C a rp a l M e c h a n ic ar H elpar wanted No phene celts Apply Sanlord C a rp el IIS S Park A re In person DEADLINES H A L COLBERT REALTY O ffice Space F o r le a s e l) d 77}) Needed - Assistant manager, Super rn a -kel eager lence Also stockmen A pply Food Barn. })lh S< l P a rk Aye . Sanlord It c o m acu IIvb llm t i ))c a lln* 71— Houses )1 -Houses O R A N G E C I T Y - IT f). tOM to It b u s in e s s condo New. beautiful, <n Whispering Pines id ea l lo r professional ofticet or restau ran t (70S! T ti l i l t e x p e r im e n t * u p s e t PAILY CWUBLE WITHIN Y<51 I need tom tone with large mower to mow overgrown yerd 1)7 417} A lte r 7 5(c a lint sOcallne -----37— Business Property T0 BENEFIT MANKIND TifcajJH S jf? TR£7TTER 6 0 ER 1WE VM-ldUyT1 AN ADVANCE IN FOOV TECH­ WHEN *3U HAD "ME NOLOGY’ A LA *. MY (S R A S P f CLASSIFIED DEPT. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE II— Help Wanted LARQI TREE INSTAUIV LAngstapIng. OM Lawn Ra peaC M M S S S I Trucks. Trailer. E?c. Fviable Ur II HFrol^ Ranker) » 1)SL • e tl leave it in Call free t t l i n l i t A M I F l i p hi DON'T S T O R E IT , S I L L IT with a lew cast C 'est died Ad �41— Houses Evening Herald. Sin lord. FI. 41— Houses U fJ N SMCtOUl 1 BR. IV, B H h. „ N r» Boot. N e w ly (K in tM . "• •r P m ecreil School. U rge '« < M bock yard * * M c C L lN A H . N l « t i t l E m t , B roker in Ittl New ] bdrm. 2 B to m e in OeBery C H I A. carpel, ip pi. M ium e mtg* Johnny W e lte r Reel t u n e Inc B rm e r m 0051. m e r e 004 O M l *>ger end Pood R e n iy Inc IN W L ik e M i r y B ird Proper!, Management H u p ] OWNER W IL L F I N A N C E uptr or M l y l u r L lc a lls n M ig h e il q u l l l l y . ro o m y , gr i c Out living lo r Ihot# who • e p re tm t the l. n e il T h il 1 BR, It, B. tte c u liw e hom e l i priced right i t til.SCO C lll tt-Mnc»IUneous for Sals Siorom — A ttra c tiv e Tf yr old tome on 1*3 or L i k e O ncra ] M rm , 1 B. 1 porches. Property (*" t t Split U lO O O term ,. •°» W e n t By owner t j »j II you .tren'l u ung your pool lim e, lik e i eve. tn o ,e ii ,i with • H e ru d d i u l l i e d i d c m m io n For t i le by owner 1 Bdrm . I Beth M etonery hom e Lerge •a* wdh Iruit tre e t In Country Include! M obile Hom e l i t IS l ' i Bern on H w y « / H I )IIS Ml 1 BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lie R o ll E m i t B roker 1000 S in lo rd A v e Hondy W on't P i n d i i e , A p ir l m m l Bldg E i t r a lot P riced under t o d iy t m o rk e l tW.400 REAL ES T A T E R E A LT O R . H l l o e i Lerge Nome home In L i t e M ir y on bee u llu l wooded le r o ) bdrm. F l i r m s r om bdrm , tv, B. C H A , c ir p e t . o n p e t . girege. c irp o rl l i t too i l l lllo 321-0759 M I N I L A D I I T A N D CHIUD R I N ’t I I S e ll 111 Bhte D eal* Je a m . L ib erty BIRR O te ro lli I M B u t t , a i r l y b ird get* i P e r t lew tt H IM WILCO t A L I t H W Y 01 W 0 M l W OP 14 t AN F O R D *114171 Cer nope. R iv e r roeb. Poiio lio n et, G r e w traps. P ti dun kin g bowl. Slept. Song CefnenI, H e e l bloc hi. Mifocie Concrete Cempeoy M gylng to • n e w e r hom e, apartment? Sell "d o n t need*' •ait with 1 went i d ★ Complete tw in bed w to iid o ik •rim e, new double bed w bom ip rin g t never v ie d , cotter note, 1 t w ig u m p i A l e e c iu o n il c h u r l H U M ; A n tiq u e! O llm o n d t O il Pem tlngi O r ie n lil Rugt Bridget Antlguet_______ H i 1401 ACRES, , h 24 HOUR LB 322-9283 t a ll p in e i u m . l o w in NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y B LV O ZONED C O M M E R C IA L , tiia.oo o h o m ESiT E I in orange G R OVE a t U M A T I L L A 17100 each, crazy t e r m s CONCORDS W AGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS C J ’s S P IR IT S PIC K U P S SANFORD MOTOR CO BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER , MT ON 11*1. N E A R if. JIM LASH'S or l i l o l * . C o m m e r e ill'R e Retldentlil Auctiom A Ap p rl t l l l C l l l D e ll ! Auction H I SOTO 1 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN PAO LA 131,000 321-0041 D a y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n Hwy 17 I m ile w r it ot Speed ■ a t, Deytone Beech, w ill hold I public A U T O AU CTION every W e d n e td iy H I p m II I the only one in F lor id i You tel the tn e r v e d p rice C m too l i t t i l I lo r lurthee d e t illt M it lC ir t A i Ton P ick Upt tE r es t a s s u m a b l e m ortgage. S C L E a r EO D U P L E X L O T S IN sanforo t u .t o o E a c h . ZONED FOR Q U A D S OR OF. p ic e s PRICES TRANSM ISSION SERVICE 10 ACRES W O O D E D R O L L IN G H ILLS IN G E N E V A A R E A USCd P E R A C R E . S E L L E R FINANCING. M A Y D IV ID E geneva 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 11 Monte C in o E ic con Low mileage A skin g SJOOO Cell between e L 2 p m H I ooto ) f 20Hr W re cker S ervice Y H igheii p r lc e i p o d lo r iu n k or Utrd c o n A tru c k ! u i mo I t lt F o rd F i n i n g ip o rf coupe, t t rlin d er A u tO m illc. rvni good tWO 3JJ loot Dune Buggv ii p r r g lm body, lu ll lop. 1000 VW eng 11 ISO or b e ll o ile r H U M * C L A S SIF IE D A O S DO A JOB W HICH CAN BE DONE NO o t h e r w a y c a l l h i io n M B o n n e v ille B ro u g h im . O r ie l, to ld fd . tte e t 11 Ponilec S unblrd L ik e new. t llt l '70 Ford Ven. *. ton. toM I M Pont lic F ire b ird , e c lin ic . t lM I • S in k h n in c ln g iv n ie o I R » ttN Hwy. l i t ] C iu M b e r ry -fc C e n e c io r'i tlem -- m u ll tell — tt K a rm a nn Ghia. E tc , contj S U M Eve* only MS S it) 7$ P « # f la ir condition 1895 77 Aspen Station Wagon 87695 H I iw e e r 1121170 B & H A u t o S a le s * 68— Wanted to Buy m in t t pm tet F in te i Pm tet I ■7] Automatic S7U '71 Autom atic, n r SIMS 71 A c ia m il.c SP4S 7e a Speed, lie sm s Tf Auto, e lf uan M l U J4 ★ 339 7989* 67— Livestock Pou Itry rrnlei le w t t l t C m il llc Coupe D e V ille Full 4J— Lotv Acreage l'i tor « V 5 I« U I lls M u llin g II O h il Yellow mth white v in y l lo p A M F M .I tpeed 1H IM S 123-7M1 S ACRES. T ALL P I N E S . SOME PASTU RE. R O A D F R O N T AGE. R IV E R A C C E S S . G E N E v a t i t ooo >i C ip rlc e A ll power f 0v pprO 74 CediMec C P E D e V ille B u n d N e w p e m t.e ice lle n t conct.imri Sell m n w eek li k in g U P ) HI MM FO O TLO CKERS 1 II4 4 U P ARM Y N A V Y SURPLUS J U Senior a A v e H I Ittl Wednnd i*. Awg. » , )»ll—?B 80-Autos 80-Autos (S— Petv Supplies Clottilied A d i w ill e iw iy t give you more M uch . Much More men yma aspect W— Appliances 7S—Recreational Vahicles Krnmore p e ril, te ru ic t, uted w im e n m o o n E y a p p l i . ANCES H i ate? BACKTO & KXX SO—TV Radio-Stereo l e A C R E S W O O O ED L I K E A PA R K , ON TOP OP A H I L L IN G E N E V A tlO.OOO. t e r m s a v a il a b l e f> ACRES w o o d e d r o a d P K O N T A O E IN O S T E E N 111.104 t A C R E S W OOOEO JA C K S O N BAY AREA. OSTEEN H4.100. s e l l e r f in a n CING S t lO L I R R E A L T Y B R O K E R HI-4440 W ANTED - IOO 1C r e t o r m o rt with good e■p o tu n . c l o u to or cm i l i l t in Seminole County Center I June P o rH g R e illy Reel!orl. H I 1471 Mite turn — M a yin g te le to be held trom new until T h u n d e r 111 Wynn Dr , S in lo rd Yerd Seif 1 F 4m ily Com er Shannon Dr in d P ln e c re tl D r 14 leturtfev only O icytlet. elum.num g r ill, b04t motor end frin ge end m ore 4J—Mobile Homes REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W l LIST A N D t a r L MORE H O M It T H AN A N T O N I IN T H B SANFORO A B B A Fem ily Living! 1 bdrm. I Beth heme w CM AC. WWC, F R . l e t W Kithcen, perch a I me id yd.I C t iv e ile e l L a c it le n l SS4.4W. See our booulilul new B R O X D M O R E. Nerd 4 r o le 1 4 1 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E h o m e s NO] Or Undo Dr m iM VA 1 FMA Financing 77—Junk Cars Removed '" lO Y J U J f iR ll i i t r u c k T From i n t o I D o r m ore c iii ns m e, h i m m FIRST 2 PAYMENTS!!! This is truly the time to buy... 1474 Ford pick U p R in g e r L in e ! F ISO Deluie tu pe r cab F u lly equipped, h e iv y du ty low ing p ic t t g e D e iu v e S co rp io n cempor to* no window* 17 OO0 with lop 14100 w ithout lop H I Seta t v t t D o m e Smile your way back to school!!! RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS... J»-MjbJc»I Instmments 1980 Recently Tuned upright Plano 1)00 n sm i i i —Building Materials 1476 Z -2 8 T lap. law m iles, lu te . H id e d , black V an 1979 GARAGE 1910 D o ts u n CALL ANYTIME 47-Real Estate Wanted F I L L DIET S T O P S O ll YELLO W SA N D Call Clark B H lr t H 2 7MB °"" CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W tc e n c M u M e B tir i. C e ll Bart Real E tlk te H I 1444 1979 Concord (J-P*ts Supplies RA M B LEW O O O - New U ltim o - e bdrm. 1 B. split p la n witfi pool. V 11 e ll'o n c la tu re Thl* cu tiem liod heme it located on the prime lot In R a m b le wood Many emtret included in Ifw purchete ern e Shown by appoint m m l F R A N K D A L E Y ,I N C R E A L ESTATE U S 1 II1 fj SA N TO R O M O TO R CO We buy equity In H o u se s, apartmenti, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N U . P O So. 3300. San tgrd. t U H77I SH 4241. AMC 1 P ic k u p M 5 0 B u ic k 1979 4x4 7 4 9 5 F -3 5 0 $4795 1979 C a p r ic e 1978 - - C la n k - V W le p e r Beetle • tpeed. u r . U,IBB m ile* *2 5 9 5 C a lic o Slender*, 5 speed ItPO O m ilai $4995 *5 9 9 5 1974 *5 7 9 5 1980 T o y o ta B ro n co Ranger X L T V I. lu te , u r 7 deer, low m ilt a, Show roam new t T u Picku p V I. t tpeed, air. Only C a r lo °*'* *8 9 9 5 1 cylin der S47.IW B up! F o rd M o n t* L in d iu Leaded, veleur interior R iv ie re Landau 1 tin e nteee. atl th eep tien i *5 8 9 5 1980 1978 *3495 1979 B -2 1 0 ll it i e n W ig a n Law m lle t. l i t r e clean -* C h e v r o le t *3795 *8 9 9 5 ( 2-Lawn-Cardan ASSOCIATES N I I O B O l New er tiperienced C e ll Nee* S tw itre m I f Lee A lb rig h t la d e i t diKdver H K C M II ^ 7S— TruckvTrailes New le ■ 70 R o y e iO e k t 1 bdrm , 1 B. i n eel or K 1 4e 2 bdrm . IW B. S U M S delivered 4 le t up with in IM m ile* W e h iv * V A Hninclng. no m oney down or conventional 10 \ down E l l y financing only i t U n c le R o y* Mobile Horn* S ite * U .t u l leetburg (We) riT O n e . open w e ik n ig h l* ‘ 111 1:10, Sundlyt 1)4 p m TM ISISNO M l S P R IN T New le 1 40 R e y il 04k* 1 b d rm . 1 B. tireplic*. le ih e d re i celling, grekt r u m . g ir d e n tub. completely Iurruined a many m ore e a lr u . o n ly S21.1SB delivered 1 le t up w ith in ISO mile* V A no money down, comwVionel 10 \ dow n Shop Uncle R o y s M o bile Hom e tile * In Leetburg. on 44) South IWei 7»7 0He Open weeknightt ‘til 1:10. S u n d ly t 114 p m ON NEW CARS 74— Auto Parts *6 4 9 5 1980 C a p ri H e ic k td ik AT, AC. Law m iles | - *6 4 9 5 s JACK PRIDSSER FORD! (BKlI 322-1481j OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 5:00 LAKE M A R Y BLVD. 4 HWY. 17 9: JEEP L o n g w a o d L in c o ln C n n tra l F lo r id a * 8 1 V o lu m e L in c o ln M e rc u ry C SU N T IL 8 P M • O P I.N S U N 11 6 Your Neighbors Say Dewey Reedy SANFORD HBSIOINT SIN CE Its; LONOWOOO LINCOLNM8RCURY EMPLOY11 S IN C I i«7 IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME FM CC 1 BELOW PRIME RATE! �t>—Evening Herald, fan toed, FL H eld 10 Wednesday, Aug. H, HI! F R E E S P IN A L D a y s In C e l l a r E X A M IN A T IO N Elderly Kidnap Victim Recalls Ordeal M IA M I ( U P I i - One of five elderly women taken from Ihetr nursing home and taken to Detroit where they were held for 10 days In a cold, dank cella r said she was terrified that they were stuck there "for the rest of our lives." “ It was terrible. There was water on the floor so bad that toadstools were g r o w in g ," sa id G race Cham berlain, 62. “ It was really cold and there no way to get warm. The only window was at ground level so no sun could get in. There was a light but It wasn't really bright. "I asked for sweaters but they wouldn't give them to us. When we asked for more blankets, we only got one for four beds." M iss Chamberlain and the four older women, ranging in age up to 91, were flown back to M ia m i Monday by authorities whoe cared for them after they were abandoned on a street near Detroit Receiving Hospital. In Detroit, Lucille W alker, also known as Cora G a lv in , the M iam i nursing home operator accused of kidnapping the five women and taking their life savings, failed to surrender to police Monday as she had promised. Attorney Edward B e ll had told the Oakland County prosecutor's office during the weekend Ms. W alker had telephoned him "out of the clear blue” to say she would turn herself in befere noon Monday. She and others are accused of taking Social Security checks and other financial assets of their elderly roomers at a string of boarding houses. Ms. W alker's daughter, Lidra, 22, am* granddaughter, Teresa, 23, were arrested last Frid ay at a Detroit motel on charges of par­ ticipating In the scheme. Authorities in M iam i were still trying to account for 14 other patients who had stayed at one of D anger S ignals of Plnchad Nerve*: I X itS itSw OUi Im Ms. W alker's nursing homes. Ray Havens of the State Attorney's Office said, however, the niixslng patients could be in another home, back with relatives or deceased. M iss Cham berlain said she thinks Ms. W alker stole $450 from her bank account, but she wasn't sure. "I have no w ay of knowing," she said. “ A ll m y identification and bank becks were stolen and I don't know where anything Is," Cops Miss Cue In Effort To Arrest Punk Rocker D A L L A S ( U P I i — Punk rocker R ick Ja m e s ditched his trademark shoulder length braided wig at the end of a packed concert and ran, bald pate ahlrung, from Reunion Arena to s lip past the 10 constables who'd been w aiting to arTest him. The constables had been tent to the concert in connection with a civil suit filed by a Denver production firm , w hich claim ed James owed the company $250,000. K .C . Productions Inc. filed the suit F rid a y in Dallas County district court in anticipation of Jam es' concert appearance Sunday. The firm alleged James had violated a contract. The constables had been waiting until the concert ended to move in on Jam es. "W e had checked him out prettv Expense Reporting Changed The Sanford C ity Commlsaion w ill attain amend its or­ dinance setting expenses which city o ffic ia ls m ay receive for traveling out of town on d ty business. The new ordinance, to be adopted, w ill no longer state the exact expense allowance which the employees can collect, however. C ity Manager W E. "P e te " Knowles has recom­ mended the new d ly law state that the allowance to be paid w ill be in accordance with state law. New state law c a lls for dty o llid a li tra ve l allowances to be increased from 17 cents per mile to 20 cents when they use their own vehicles. The law also allows the officials to spend up to $21 for three meals daily rather than $12 95 per day. Allowable costa of rooms when the o fficials must stay away from home overnight have been increased from $40 per day to $50. The last time the allowances were changed by the d ty was In July, 1979. well before Sunday and heard that he's a very tempermental person, that anything can throw him into a frenzy," said deputy constable Jo DeWitty. "We were trying to keep a low profile. "A nd It wouldn't have been smart to issue it (the w arrant) before the show. We're talking about thousands of loyal fans sitting In the audien­ c e .” WakpeenvCoupon Ms. DeWitty said that shortly before the concert, lawyers for the production company tried to settle the suit with Jam es' manager. "But 1 don't think Jam es actually believed we were there, at least not until the end. We heard ... the group does one encore, but last night i Sunday) they d id two long ones to sweat us out," she said. Although Ja m e s escaped capture, W.UfjicersCoupon $50,000 worth of his equipment — pianos, p e rcu ssio n Instrum ents, am plifiers and a stage sound system - did not. The constables seized the equipment early Monda;. The five other member* of Jam es' band left D allas Monday, but Jam es' agents said they were unsure If they would rejoin him for a scheduled concert In St. Petersburg, Fla. Thursday. Im i K I i h i 1 4 1 l P in Of** Srwt UaxISar P M te a tu m la Pm e * Fm P ill Iste w t tM SJ M ie n P iM k l M i l l lrr» > .i*ni t I n * I k * P M It* PM. PM Dial l i p Why F R E t f Thousands ot area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff arxJ facilities Examination Includes a m inim um of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above Whil* we are accepting new patients, no one need teel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC HIM. French Ave (Acreel tram Ptna Hvt) fanfare 323-5763 U Prescription Center WE R f HARO TO BEAT »•* ^ 9*4 W jiq t r m C o u p w WjkjrpcnsCoupon Walgreen* Coupon Walgreens Coupon The Bock to School Center WalgreensCoupon PRICES 0 0 0 0 AUO. H THRU SEPT. I, ITS! Q u an tity Rights R ese rve d Open 7 Days A Week • O X >0 o r 100 IN V H O F IS leg tfr l»| MON.-THURS.f-? I l M l w S S CH O O L G lU lo f G IU I A l l 4 oi l» | •»« FRI.-SAT.M SUN.S-4 P A C K o f 10 CA M P U S F IN C H S Beg t ic SANFORD AVE. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD _e # I • ' • O N D P A P IN 1 0 0 1 M IIT PA O ■•g •»« r**.* .w«94 BEEF SALE W O M IN 'S B O O TH S O X •»| »|« (»U«« TEXAS N tw l Delicious I Guaranteed Tender I H efty BABY BEEF knn«»r If you'vw never tried (tils delicious beef. TAKE THIS O P P O RTU N ITY NOWI TRULY OELICIO US. well trimmed — no excess bone or fsl, EXTRA LEAN — perfect for low fel low cholesterol diets YOUR CHOICE SSl ROUND STEAK AND CLUB STEAK WakyreensCoupon ;:r*T -B 0 N E AND „ SIRLOIN STEAK tfH1 SPECIAL FR EEZE R PROORAM . . . ASK USI COUNTRY ST v is 68* •RYAN SMOKlD PICNIC * ** ** * * * N r I I lit r i LB. 88< U S O A. O K A D I “ A - COOKIN' 0 0 0 0 mm WHOLE or CUT UP S IN D T O U R T U N S FRYERS (CembiMtlen Pak) B IT IIH L O O K I N G S K IN H * »e* 1,39 Shurfine SUGAR BLATZ BEER iM U K P * a iM K I N O I I I * IS OZ. LOAF W HIT* B A C K T O S C H O O L W IT H tz oi aPea 1,48 BANANAS1 l. 1 CHIP S H I N Bread CABBAGI 9’ 1 A| tali . H EA V Y WESTERN U.S.D.A. ClNTIN CUT SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAK Walgreens Coupon lb DELMONICO lb I SAVE up to l*-2 " ln G U AR AN TEED TEN D ER LIQUOR f AJM. TO 1JM . liq u o r Cleted Sunday) PHONt z j m ih R x tn -m r « Free E xamOees Met Inc M e XRsrser Treatment \V.ik|iecn>.C<xjp«wl W .llqicensCoupon Voting Delegate Named Sanford C ity Commissioner Milton Sm ith w ill be the d t y 'i voting delegate at the Florida league of Citie s meeting on Oct. 22 and 23 in Orlando. The annual meeting is to be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers. Sm ith, elected to the d ty com m ission last December, has o ffic ia lly represented (he d ty on several occasions since that time. Other Sanford commissioners including D avid F a rr, Eddie Keith and M ayor 1-ee P. Moore w ill be attending several sessions a l the statewide meeting. The F lo rid a le ag u e of Cities' m eetings usually have workshops and lectures on various subjects of interest and assistance to d ty officials. u i tact re*. r*|Me.irn W .lkyi e e n s C o u p o n �Evening Herald, U nlord. FI. Bl.T, left. Deluxe Turkey Croissanl, lower, and Bologna Apple Wrap YOUR SAVINGS A R M W S H ! YOU DON’T HAVE TO TAKE INFLATION WITHOUT A FIGHT. WE’RE NOT! PANTRY PRIDE HAS BEEN FLORIDA’S LOW PRICE LEADER FOR 15 YEARS. WE’RE GOING TO CONTINUE TO SAVE FLORIDA SHOPPERS MONEY ON THEIR TOTAL FOOD BILL WE THINK EVERYDAY LOW PENNY PINCHER PRICES ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN A FEW WEEKLY SPECIALS. Count on us “ Count on us s t o p w o r r y in g w h e t h e r o r FOR A LOWER FOOD BILL. EVERYDAY LOWER PENNY PINCHER PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MOST SUPERMARKETS WEEKLY SPECIALS. NOT YOG OOT THE BEST DEAL. WE’LL GIVE YOU THOUSANDS O F EVERYDAY LOW PENNY PINCHER PRICES... EVERYDAY. BOLOGNA A P I 'li. WRAP I cup chopped apple 4 cup raisins 4 cup chopped peanuts Salad dressing 6 frankfurter buns, split lettuce 6 bologna s lic e s Combine apple, raisins, peanuts and 4 cup salad dressing; m ix lightly. Fo r each sandwich, spread bun with salad dressing; till with lettuce, bologna and apple m ixture. Fold edges of bologna over apple m ixture; secure with wooden pick. 6 sandwiches. D E L U X E T V R K E Y CROISSANT One-thtrd cup aalad dreasing 1 tablespoon prepared m ustard t croissants, split lettuce Tomato slices Natural Swiss cheese slices Cooked turkey slices Artichoke heart slices Count on us Count on us Count on us Count on us FOR BONUS BUYS. TOOL.. LIMITED TIME O FFE R S FROM OUR SUPPLIERS THAT WE PA SS O N TO YOU. WE MAKE THE BUY... YOU GET THE BONUS. NO STAM PS, NO GAMES, NO GIMMICKS. WE’RE GOING TO CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU U.S.D.A CHOICE B E E F, TOP QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRESH PRODUCE. YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT FOR WEEKLY SPECIA LS. WE LL GIVE YOU LOW PRICES ANY DAY OF THE WEEK, EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK. (1 .8 .D A . G R A D E A I A K M I R G R A Y FRESH CALIFORNIA YOUNG TURKEYS SWEET NECTARINES NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE • Mill ON ASM)NI| D Combine salad dreaaing and mustard; mix lightly. For each sandwich, spread croissant with salad dressing m ixture; fill with lettuce, tomato, cheese, turkey and artichoke hearts. 4 sandwiches.* M E A T A N D PO TATO CARRYO UT Salad dressing 1 tablespoon horseradish sauce 3 cups cooked potato slices 12 rye bread slices Roast beef or pastram i slices Red onion rings ALL PURPOSE SANWA RAMEN PRIDE POTATOES NOODLES FRESH U.S. NO. 1 Combine 4 cup salad dressing, horseradish sauce and potatoes; toss lightly. F o r each sandwich, spread one bread slice with potato m ixture and one with salad dressing; fill with meat and onion. I sandwiches. © io LB BAG A S S O H M !> $ " 1 3 8 A 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 1 avocado peeled, chopped 4 cup salad dressing 2 tablespoens chopped ptmlento 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ch ill powder 2 cups shredded Iceberg lettuce For each tortilla, presa Into deep oil at ITS degtees with ladle until submerged. F ry 2 to 3 minutes until light brawn. D rain on absorbant paper. Combine chicken, olives, avocado, salad dressing, plmienlo and aeaaonlngs; toss lightly. F o r each tortilla, (111 wlLh lettuce and chicken mixture. I servings, a is o ( B U L L E D B R U N C H SANDWICHES f hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup ham cubes I cup (4 ota.) shredded sharp natural chedddr cheese Salad dressing Dash of pepper 12 whole-wheat bread slices Combine eggs, ham, cheese, 4 cup salad dressing u d pepper; mix lightly. F o r each sandwich (111 two bread slices C ount t h . Count th e Savings! ^ I It’s Your Total Food Bill That Counts! �7C— C v tn ln q Ha raid, Sarrford, FI. W a d ra id iy , Aug. It, m i Befog a successful host or hostess requires some versatile skills In the kitchen. A capable cook can move from one type of cooking to another when the situation — or weather — colls for It. Hot A nd Cold Foods There'll Be A C hange In The W eather One tim e of year that presents challenges to even the most skillfu l chef is autumn — one (lay it’s crisp and cool and the next It's hot and muggy. Because you have to flex your culinary muscles accordingly, it's a good Idea to have a repertoire of hot and cold food and drinks at hand that are easy to prepare. And that's why delicious, sophisticated liqueur fits so neatly into this changeable scheme — it's versatile coconut rum taste enhances hot or cold dishes, desserts or drinks. One winning entree for cool weather Is Due kiln Beatrice, an im pressive dish with prunes and bananas that's flamed with liqueur at the table. When temperatures soar, top off a light repast with Frozen Dessert, a melt-in-the-mouth, cream y refresher made with crushed pineapple, grated chocolate and a subtle touch of coconut rum. Four delectable beverages that run the temperature gamut are a cooling, fruity punch, a creamy-coconut Ice cream drink, a m inty hot chocolate and a heated egg nog-based beverage with the arousing flavor of cider and liqueur. D U C K L IN G BF.ATHICF. I duckling, I to 3 pounds 1 teaspoon salt, divided ' i cup coconut rum liqueur, divided 1 tablespoon butter 1 medium sized union, chopped J -h cups water, divided 2 teaspoons sugar *4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 cup cooked, pitted prunes 2 firm , ripe bananas, peeled, cut into chunks Rinse duckling and pat dry; reserve giblets and neck. Sprinkle duckling inside and out with l i teaspoon salt. Brush duckling inside and out with 2 tablespoons liqueur. Close cavity with skewers; truss legs. Pierce duckling skin with a fork In several places around the perimeter of the breast and on the back. Place In roasting pan (do not use a rack); add 1 inch hot water. Piercing and steaming are important to eliminate fat. Roast in a ISO degree F. oven 30 minutes; pour off liquid. Place duckling on rack; pierce skin again. Roast 1 hour and 45 minutes longer or until done i meat thermometer Inserted on inside of thigh should read 170 degrees F. when done). Pierce skin every half hour to let fat run oft. Meanwhile, melt butter in medium saucepan; brown reserved giblets, neck, and chopped onion over moderate heal. Add I -l 4cups water, sugar and remaining leaspooti salt. Cover. Sinuner 1 hour. Strain broth. Add water if neerssary (o equal 1-14cups or reduce to 1>4 cups. Add cinnamon M ix cornstarch with 2 tablespoons liqueur. Add to broth. Heat broth m ixture to boiling; boil 1 minute. Add prunes and bananas; heat through. Glaze duckling with sauce; arru-ne p » v tr. and bananas around duckling. Warm the rem aining *4 cup i.'w u r ; ignite and pour over the duckling (do this at the serving table for effect). Serve duckling with extra sauce in gravy boat. Remove duckling to serving platter; keep warm. Skim off fat from roasting pan. Degtaia pan wtlh remaining *« cup water; add to broth. Y I K I J ) ■ 4 servings. FROZEN DESSERT 2 egg whites 1 cup heavy cream *4 cup confectioners' sugar 6 tablespoons coconut rum liqueur ** cup toasted, Flaked coconut 1 can (S ounces) crushed pineapple, drained *4 cup grated sweet chocolate Beat egg whites until stiff but not d ry; set aside. In sm all bowl of electric m ixer bent cream until foamy. Gradually add confectioners' sugar and liqueur, beating until cream la stiff. Fold in coconut, pineapple chocolate and egg whites. Spoon Into 1 paper cupcake liners or sherbet glasses. Freeze 4 hours or overnight. Y IE L D : E ight Jounce servings. C R E A M Y COCONUT CASSIS 3 tablespoons softened vanilla ice cream 2 ounces coconut rum liqueur 1 ounce Creme dc Casals Combine all ingredients In container of electric blender. Cover. Rlend ig itil smooth. Serve In un old-fashioned glass. Y E I I J ) : 1 serving. ROT C H O C O R 1 B E 6 ounces m ilk 2 ounces chocolate syrup 2 counces coconut rum liqueur • i ounce peppermint schnapps In sm all saucepan, combine m ilk and chocolate syrup. Heat to below boiling (scalded.) Add coconut rum liqueur and peppermint schnapps. Serve In mugs. Y IE L D : 2 servings (S ounces each). COCONUT CIDER NOG 2 ounces coconut rum liqueur 1 egg ) ounce m ilk 1 tablespoon xugsr ■4 teaspoon ground nutmeg ‘ i teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 ounces hot apple cider 1 cinnamon stick, optional In container of electric blender combine liqueur, egg, m ilk, sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon. Cover. Process 10 seconds. Add hot cider. Serve immediately In a mug. Use a cinnamon stick for a stirter. Y IE L D : 1 serving. Impressive Duckling Beatrice is flamed at the table. TOTAL IT UP! PT cP fid e We’re fighting back with Penny Pincher Prices! CLOROX BLEACH m I HI Ml CAI IIOWNIA TOMATO SAUCE SWEET JUICY A PLUMS m 79 quarts CONTADINA 43 39 m m I I SI W ill in t l I 'l E l S F W t l t H t 49 RIN SO DETERGENT A PPLE JU IC E REGULAR OR NATURAL U S t Will Hf TREE TOP $J99 64oi JAR E LS E W H E R E * 2 .I* C O M PA R E c t n ia ic i4 « i NAIIONAl e aict mice can 4 IA P 10 c r h i NIC J J m JAR Mustard_____ 5 9 c 1961 Q Z N tR K 14«* ____ _ Dressing_____ 9 9 * lid ___ ._____ . IOO C f * INCH W HIM ■ ■ Paper Plates__8 9 c 0 SU N SM lN t I O oi BOA I_____| Cheez-lt______ 69* 0 M HI 1 E H O U SE 2 S m ._____ . O Q » h HOME 2 S«« j----- | Lemonade Mix ^ l 99 0 . . . . .. 9 8 3L88 c PANTRY P RID E I A*i B IG ._____ . . 22s« COM PARE! f.w i . Potatoes_ M ANOARIN I I #1 CAM i m e m o .----- . Oranges_____ 2/® l 0 Niai stuc uss riatiiL offfw o i iw i**i »—■■« ___^ Crisp Carrots_28* 0 ERESH LARGE Kosher Spears_9 9* 0 l«Qt lOHut M(i i l l burt oa i i i t s H i n Punch (HAWAIIAN)J ? 2 37 13j .----- . • H i l l HO USE 12 m JA R .----- . Apple Juice___6 9 * 0 _ _ Sliced Beets 3 /8 9 * 0 ............... | 44 m ROX . r— l AjaX D E T E R G E N T ,______ 11169 0 PANTRY PRIDE 2 W it * ARM l HAMMER Rm S odas _______ 89* 0 Baking S o d a2 /4 9 * 0 O E N t a K 1*0 COURT u a a v *M C H K K I H I LB 'CAN , ____ Libby Vlennas.3 9 * 0 (it mNIC M AIN IIOK M IAI«lIIR SA ONII MM IASII CAT S 1 1 Q LITTER JELLY Q 25LBBA(i (it fit Hit M*9AI»0*»AlRM 4*«ll PAP4THY O THIN 63 m PRID E SPAGHETTI Z 1 . M V CHARCOAL ORIIM ilt*M VA«I>N| 33* 0 _i M pag Fla, Limes.l 2 /5 8 * 0 .----- . Sandw iches __3/®l 0 Cotton Swabs—4 9 * 0 G EO R G IA R E O S W E E T *•« DISINFECTANT Marshmallows-63* 0 litHEM ICHu ---Baby Shampoo 9 9* 0 , _____ Fla. Avocados (4.78* 0 ,----- - i CoffeeJS~5L_‘2 ,s 0 1tN2»B1ill1,M,Al 9H11r 9 9 * IIMBIIINI %1F*'« 10 LBIIAtj C AO J. Honeydews__.a.*l78 0 C A iiroam a ._ b a r h e ii Fresh Pears__Ln48* 0 HEW CROP- N O R TH W ESTER N BRIM P R E SH , Green C ukes5/88* 0 PRESH Bell P eppers5/88* 0 BUNCH Fresh Broccoli.98* 0 4m jam oar < roamed i i u aox C A uro am a . a ta .c ro a a .o c IIMIHIHI 91is nORIIIWOOOS 2 . or BUTTER au, A n SHELLS £3 SYRUP 4|./ toCl * IHI 91W t. HIJ^GRTMt COMPIIIt k r a f t a ■' r HIl DRESSINGS IN IVIHf.N.A 1f, HhH ilM *iJS.A »*|9«M p, ™ q L1 9 COFFEE I Rum Mqueitr adds a delightful punch to refreshing cool beverages ns well as steaming hot drinks when the u ra ilin ' Is cool. LB CAN w it h iM ia c o u p o n g o o d TH Itl * I D . M P T. I , I M I . I P . I l l OW A. D C 1 LB CAN , Generic Raisins®!29 0 IIM4M1414I TACO OR TOASTADO COFFEE . P eanuts <qenerio.9 9* 0 I'ANLIM >\ IIl A f ^ IlMRH Mil 1/ I 32«l 9 R It MAXWELL HOUSE . - Fresh Prunes m3 3* 0 — D C C A m ir u r t o ELSE WHERE Dressings_____8 9 * 0 M H T » T P RID E 14 m W H O LE. CU T 0 4 . hw h »J«J4 , ■ Mushrooms___5 9 * 0 Pine Sol______ 49* 0 .— . n tv tM t C O M P A R E Q2 IM IH A ulM H W tPiilriH iua .__ PepsiCola____ 3/®l 0 C R C rflG lA h T 4m STEMS L PIECES n e t. m i Kitchen Bags_7 Baj 9* 0 EIRE w here F I E t H JU H 4 0 4 4 IZ E Lux Liquid____ 99* 0 Sauce. Meat Sauce___ 89° 0 or. n ic I n «Ra EH G id OR on M in i Of. n tt NIC Mini A L L PURPOSE YELLOW ONIONS Lysol Spray___ !1‘9 0 Sweet Peas___ 38* 0 Ji Apple Juice_ _ • l 27 0 generic * Mr,,r Marshmallows_39c 0 Sweet Relish__7 R 3* 0 I ) h « 1 M M O « M A lU M C M ! RIO D I 0 «a R EG OR MINI Cal h r NIC li* « JAR M M 1 « com pare Kraft M ustard_69c 0 Drink Mix_____ !177 t* O f hCRIC 14 GENERIC 14m 8 ! Apple Sauce__ 6 9 c 0 Jelly Beans___ 9 9 * 0 C l h f NIC 2)«« CHOCOLATE EI.SEWHI RF 59’ YELLOW L-"j CORN [ ; JB fe P A L M R l A R IL . Fruit Cocktall-55* llfj GENERIC S I bj SALAD 48 STALK LUS FOR B9 E L S E W H E R E 4 1 .0 9 etNKV r in C M 4 4 2 FRESH SI $*129 76oi FRESH @1 CELERY MAXWELL HOUSE M A ITEB B i f HD COFFEE 2 l« t CAN WITH THM c o u p o n OOOD TH4W WED . M P I I , I M I 3ANFOR0 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17 92 t ORLANDO ROAD 9 9 * - -■ — 8EALTE8T ICE CREAM HALT QALLQN WITH TWIt COUPON 0 0 0 0 IHMW1 D.MPX1 .IM 1. �Evening Heraid. S t nlord. FI. Microwave Magic Wednesday, Aug. ] i, 1f||—]C Energy-Saving Appliance Has Injury-Free Record Sum mertim e. . . and the living is easy if ymi have a microwave oven. which have been implanted in a person to regulate heart ac­ tivity. Pacem aker manufacturers are aw are of this problem and have shielded their devices to protect them from outside in­ terference. A person who wears a pacem aker should check with th e ir physician concerning problem s with microwaves. For assurance of safety, the Food and Drug Administration has recommended the following safety tips: 1. Check for damage in shipping. 2. Follow the manufacturers instruction on care and use of the o v e a 3. Clean the door, seals, and inside of the oven with water and m ild detergent. Don't use scouring pads. 4. D on't insert objects through the g r ill or door seal. 5. N e ve r tam per with or inactivate the safety interlocks. t. N e ve r operate the oven when empty. 7. Have your oven checked by a qualified technician for wear damage and radiation emission. Follow ing this advice w ill v irtu a lly guarantee a safe oven. F o r some cool summer cooking try this German M id g e Statistics te ll us that more than 20 m illion m icrowave ovens are in use in this country. This means that one kitchen in every four is equipped with this time and energy saving appliance. Most of us accept technical advances, such as the TV, without re a lly understanding them, but w ith the microwave oven people want to know how it works and if it Is safe. To put It sim p ly: a magnetron tube inside the microwave oven converts ordinary household current into microwaves. Microwaves are electromagnetic energy s im ila r to those of Infra-red lig h t and radio waves. The food in the oven absorbs the m icrowaves. When this happens, moisture, sugar, and fat molecules are vibrated. The vibration causes friction. The friction causes heat. The heat cooks the food. Are m icrow ave ovens safe’ The fact is that the microwave oven is as safe as any other appliance in your home. Government regulations require m anufacturers to build In safety features. Double seal doors M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Com munity College and protective interlock systems that turn off the power when the door is opened protect the user from exposure to microwaves. The safety of the microwave oven is shown by arte (act: there lias not been a single in ju ry attributed to them in the 28 years they have been In use. This docs not im ply that your oven does not require proper care and common sense in Us use. It should be kept clean and free from food particles and should never be operated empty. Although it Is very rare, there have been some Incidences of m icrowaves affecting the operation of some pacemakers CHECK** IT OUT! PT cP tld e PORK RIBLETS SLICED BACON B Q Q i I Ml SM H A ON CA M l GRAM 1 M il A M O T R S R lf H H A f k h M I C U t R * * 1 ! It H A C K S I h | f k s I G I I t m r * G * ©i C Q kh 3 0 , f I SI U Ml Ml 78' PER IB arm h LBS j ROUND STEAK ^ $ 1 9 8 DINNERS $158 FROZEN 2 LB PKG. ELSEW HERE *1.88 E L S E W H E R E *2 98 PER LB COMPARE — Beef Chuck__ G3 lb* ! 88 U 1 D .A . CHOICE OVER S I M U t W l ! .----- > Ground B e e L V l4* IrJ Fork Bones_ lb 6 8 0 c I----- 1 M I I U I BM AriO I l a p H C Sliced Bacon__ ?l3fl Ld n t o n tCH tCREr* it«a r * o j— . Corn Dogs____ *118 Ld LB m MINUTE MAID PURE FLO R ID A ORANGE JUICE 88* oi 3 LBS ItSEWHERE SI 28 PER LR $J38 H ALF G ALLO N CARTON ELSEWHERE S I . I S f BWTWTn>M PW W I H jm H U W e—- . IIRIIOMIOtl •ORIUUW fHlBMOHli _ r -V U lftA | Turkey Ham_l b *!68 Ld V IA M tM N I i « * « m tttA P U i ELSEWHERE SI.SB J Beef Steakettes*!98 Ld ft I■P*v IfOJf Wl l l l l f IIU* 04 _ I Drumsticks___ l h 88 c 0 IVSOM S 1 LS FRO J— | Fried Chicken_?24a Ld 'y n n m M ic e ta x wrurwi Morin p l a i n jg ,— 2/»l , EE] . .... Lambrccht p iz z a . 8 9 * h n 0 r tasty it * « f r o t u c t o Apple Pie. J IceCream I» m FWG t t lM (txHJHq M i L L A N S O V tN C M IS P $*| 0 9 ^ J O o f lO A l ' fr ies . • __ t IM »MI Ml > « 1 /ft _ 5 io h CANDY E3 $ |0 0 M«CID it o M t »*»«* fttMtX,** (HIT* tol'tIN ItiA t ft H K IB Wi 0 UM ■ H IM 0 lgrla__?239 S JK O ** b9 Q 9 8 c FRO Cream Cheese 68' 0 0 MBS MlBtRTS ll« « H Q Qtrs. Olco___ A M L RO D* U m 5 8 ' 0 CUF 9 8 ' 0 GW ALT PICT » * •« F R O C H IC K E N YRANRB Grated Cheese _ * J 9 8 n .----- j Great Dogs___98* Ld »v.vr* clsc p , l . STNCBE COMPARE m■ . 4*1 R IG U L A B O unB u LEM r wOrNi FAM TBT FRIDC CAM COMPARE •i to. rr want o r rT L w . PM| » M t« i a m id cmex " a s s * 6 9 ' 0 Fyne Towels__ 5 8 * lii JOHPISOP1 L JO H N ROM M a . ------ . MAHATMA )«« Plastic S trip __ 79* 0 Yellow Rice__ 4 /* l m o u tm w asm - M ^ ------ eiOCHWAMS l t « S O U K I I HAWAII lH Mustard •2 « 0 1 1M ft HI Ml %1 It n o co u m \J L sw a /% ■ Spaghetti PANIHV PHIIIl bag sa ns 11 mi B ei tf| it it 1 t»o< 1(11)1 TOOTH A A ( PASTE L J y y v PAHADISI BUCKET^ OLIVES ___ _ 6 9 c 1” ! w on I o n 1 I t . , ININ OWWIOULAW com m n F API IRT FRIDC Plain Yogurt TIP S 8 9 * Sour Cream__ Lunch Meat__ f l 28 Ld Oxy 10 FROZEN 98' 0 Veg. Oil SPREAD. FANTRV FR1DY iU lC O F ___ 59* 0 I I SI «hHI HI ft | 44 100 C O U N I $139 K V .V lo ! " ^ A a a io . C H o m g a i t r . l a m , h o i u m a t Ct w n w c m i c m a u v t a . i i i o . u i r c h i c a m . C H K W tn F A t t a o a a i t r u v t a o m n ia 0 ^ rz * 3 “ ■ I ■ BLUE non MU i t s BU»I ALPO DOG FOOD MILLER BEER m 2' 1 TASTER'S B T "] CHOICE ........ ... |---- 1 IM •^ 2 9 >7 co ffee . Lykes Sausage_?l78 Ld 11M »HI MI1 1 ft 1 41 BREAD .----- . BOTTLE FANTRY FRIDt HALF Q A llO H J ' . ,— _ F A M R Y F R ID C U i F R O B L IC E D ScODe 39* 0 1 OR . • Meat Bologna_?1M Ld FAMTRT FRlD f W l FROIEM Waffles GOLDS PI TOF 20 m ** o* WOI B R M M ir MOtlfi j----- | Hw fiOllA IWIIH r»PPft*0*4CHI 1 M em * l u n i i Cooked Ham__ *1M Ld lb MILL u n e 11*1 U TTT JA N E 10*8 K AfcBH AALlO V mu LYRES I t 'i F R t i Bagel, Spice Cake____*159 Ld I • • ir i Swift P a ttie s_ 8 8 * Ld Cornish Hens 9 8 * Ld French Rolls__ 7 9 c 0 I---- 1 »— »i Pick omfChick lb!1 10 Ld COMPARE C O M P A R E CfflEQ ------ - 14” 0 ’ WL5T I2 PKG. m i ■ I !•* HI Hf *l'« »!•* H !-mt Mr*»« 0» »*»11 (> 0*MWM*IHM« t air m*t,f (■IMIIA I at Ft A 0*CB M M Pftl FW|MMJMMl L,»am »PI _ .---- . co oa pi m in Q Qm < : m i »h m ( wtD* (Hour B ifiiia iiifM iic s w B t i •ftAft M It* M. M( M>| vi is o ver .»•>■>•< ( I M Beef Cubes__ lb#1m Li P A n iH V PR ID t K I N G SIZE mi HYGRADE HOT DOGS FREEZER QUEEN LB M r a 11s» w m ELSEWHERE SI 28 PER LB Next weeks column w ill be on M icrowave cooking equipment and sum m er cnoking-hors d'oeuvres. Midge My ( off it u home economist at Seminole Community Co Urge where the tra rh r i home ten-Ires and mlrntwaving, She received a ILS. degree from Carnegie-Mellon C n h e n ilv . P illtb u rg h . She and her husband, Robert, have Ured in Maitland for 12 years. They are the parents of two grown children. BEEF PATTIE M IX OVER 3 LBS LI B O N E L E S S B EE F BOTTOM O D GREAT GROUND M A N B t lS T V L t SPICY A P P L E C R IS P 4 large baking apples, peeled and sliced >3 cup brown sugar one-third cup raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon ■« teaspoon nutmeg >3 cup butter or margarine (soft) l i cup flour *3 cup rolled oats Set power at high. U y e r l i apples in an 8 or 9 inch round baking dish. Combine sugar, raisins, cinnamon, nutmeg, and oats. S prinkle 4 sugar mixture over apples. Top with rem aining apples. Blend the butter in the rem aining sugar mixture and sprinkle over apples. M-W 4 to S minutes or until apples are tender, lx-t stand 5 minutes. Serve wann. We're fighting back with Bonus Buys! LOTS OF CHICKEN Potato Salad with Knockwunit and Spicy Apple Crisp. K N O C K WHILST AND IU1T G E U M A N PO T A T O SALAD 3 m edium ptoatocs 3 slice s bacon, diced 3 sm a ll onions, diced 1 tablespoon flour l tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon, dry mustard t teaspoon salt l t cup vinegar •t cup water ' i teaspoon celery seeds 1 Knockw urst I tablespoon finely chopped parsley Wash potaotes; dry and rut into half. P la ce In plastic bag, .cut side down, le a v e ends of bag open. Cook by microwave for 10 m inutes on high or until tender. Remove skin and slice. Cook bacon and onion in 4-cup measure for 4 minutes. S tir in flour: sugar m ustard, salt and pepper; m ix well. Add vinegar, water and celery' seeds. Cook another 4 min., stirrin g once. Set aside. Make several cuts in plastic bag holding knockw unt. Cook 3 minutes. Cut Into 6 pieces. Arrange meat and cooked p<- does in shallow bowl. I’our hot sauce over, toss to coal evenly. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve im m ediately. Makes 4 servings. Crab A u ( i r a l i n is lo w in c a lo r ie s . Microwaving Keeps Seafood Tender, Moist Seafood is the answer to a dieter's prayer — but can sometimes be a problem with the chef. Cooking in your m icrowave oven keeps fish moist, tender and flaky. C R A B AU GILA TIN I Total cooking lime: II min., 30 see. | 2 tablespoons butter or margarine '• cup fine dry bread crumbs 't cup (2 ounces) shredded jirocess Sw iss cheese cup sliced almonds 4 tablespoons butter or margarine One-third cup all-purpose flour >3 teaspoon grated lemon peel >3 teaspoon salt ‘ t teaspoon dry mustard Dash white pepper 2 cups lig h t (ream 1 slightly beaten egg 2‘x cups flaked d ungen ess crab U S ounces) 3 tablespoons sliced green onion Snipped parsley In sm a ll bowl, melt the 2 tablespoons butter at HIGH (or X seconds. Tosa crum bs and cheese with butter; act aside. Spread atinands in pie plate. Cook at H IG H for 3 to 4 minute* or till golden, stirrin g once. Stir almonds into crum b mixture, set aside. In 2-quart glass measure, melt the 4 tablespoons butter at HIGH (nr 1 minute. S tir in flour, lemon peel, aalt, dry mustard, and pepper. Add cream. Cook at HIGH for t to 7 minutes or Ull thickened and bubbly, stirring often. Stir 1 cup of cream mixture Into egg. Return to cream mixture. Cook at M E D IU M for 1 to 2 minutes. S tir In crab and union. Po ur into 4 individual casseroles or large baking shells Cook at H IG H for 4 to 3 minutes or U ll heated through. Top with crum b m ixture. Cook at HIGH for 1 minute. Garnish with snipped parsley and lemon slices. M akes 4 servings. H A LIB U T IN W IN E (TolalrookingU m t: II minutes) 4 halibut steaks ( I I ounces) 4 teaspoon valt Dash pepper One-third cup dry white wine 4 onion, sliced 4 cup slice d celery 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 1 teaspoon W urchestenhlre sauce 4 teaspoon dried basil, crushed I cup c h e rry tomatoes, halved Sprinkle flth with aalt and pepper. P la ce fish in 10 x I x 14inch baking Utah. Add wine. Cover and marinate In rtfrig e rn to r for 2 hours. In 1-quart bowl, cook onion and celery in butter, covered at HIGH for 4 to I minutes o r Ull tender, stirring once. S tir In parsley, Worcestershire sauce, and basil. Spoon over fish. Cook covered, at M E D IU M HIGH for 3 minutes. Add cherry tomatoes. Cook, covered, at M E D IU M H IG H for 1 minute or till fish flakes s u l l y with a fork so d tom atoes s n h ttla d through. M akes 4 servings. M IC R O T IP : M ix and chill your fruit-flavored gelatin In Just i< m bowl. F irs t, heat the 1 cup water in a bowl, uncovered, at HJGII lo r 2 4 minutes. Stir in geUUn t ill dissolved; and l h ip cold w ater. C hill. �• • 4C— Evening Herald, lenfoed, FI. f Wednetday, A m .» . 'M l * «■ — ~ L . RECIPE Content for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition o f the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ SEVENTH WEEK’S CO N TEST* Recipes for... Ambrosial offering is something magnificent, supremely g o o d .. , . Della Robbia Am brosia Is A 'Divine' Dessert "A m b ro sU " , In the food sense, generally refers to a compote ot orange*, coconut and pineapple. According to the dictionary, "ainbroaia" can be anything with MpecUUy •getlctou* llavor or Iragranre. The word uetgtnaled In day* at mythology, when ambrmta meant "food ot the gods" aw l wax thought to Impart Immortality. lienee, an "am b rosial ottering" has come to be something magnificent, suprem ely good, or simply divine. This delicious dessert could refer to any ot those definitions, except (or the Im m ortality claim ! Della Kobbla A m brosia la a refrigerator dessert m olded In a sprlngtorm pan lined with lady finger*. The fillin g La a creamy combination ot canned vanilla pudding, gtlatln, and fruits. This refresh! company meal. 1 pkg. (F o l) light dessert Is the perfect grand Imale to a DFXLA KOBUIA AMBROSIA orange-pineapple gelatin I can lll- o t .) M andarin oranges I can (ITH-oz.) va n illa pudding I can (1‘ fr-cs.) crushed pineapple I carton (Foz.) Iroten whipped topping, thawed 144 pkg. Udylingen Touted coconut Drain m andarin oranges; reserve liquid. Add water to n u k e I cup Heal Juice-water to boiling, then add gelatin, stirrin g to dissolve. Cool and refrigerate Just until the thickness of un­ beaten egg white. Blend In pudding until smooth. Add drained Mandarin oranges (save a few (or garnish) and untrained pineapple. G ently fold in whipped topping. U n e bottom and sides of Fin ch springferm pan with ladyflngers. P ile gelatin mlature Into mold. C h ill for several hours until firm . Before serving, garnish with reserved orange sections and toasted coconut. To serve, rem ove sides o l pan and slice Into slim wedges Yield 12-14 servings. S U M M ER S IZZLE R ONLY 2 WEEKS...2 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could PRICES 0 0 0 0 THRU SEPT. 1. It!) V 2 7 D [T lg H AM BU RG ER S lb». Or More 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED PORK CHinERLING 10 *. *5.99 Chicken Bocks *8!!° 5 l*. *1« 48' TURKEY NECKS OR WINOS PICNIC T.O. LEE Pack A Salad In Lunch Box The start of the school year Is quickly spprosetung, and with it ermea the question, "W h a t's for lunch?" Here's a delicious sandwich filling which w ill please even your most finicky eater. "Schoolbo* S ala d " combines the goodness of cut-up cooked chicken, celery, pickles and olives, a ll easily seasoned with Creamy Italian D ressing The salad can be prepared the night before, elim inating the usual early morning rush. Pack along cookies or fruit for a school box lunch your k id s w ill rate A + l 4 cup I cups 4* cup U cup 4* cup SC1IOOLBOX SA LA D O e am y Italian Dressing finely chopped cooked chicken sliced celery sliced d ill pickle sliced pitted rip e olives (optional) In medium bowl, com bine a ll Ingredients; ch ill Serve, If t a ir e d . with driRiy s lic e d rooked ham as a sandwich fillin g . M akes about I servings. DESSERTS — MICROWAVE An. 1W Dot. Armix SHORTENING Purex Washing Powder 4] Os. Cant ~ So send In that special rec/pe your family and friondt like so w ell .~ff could bo a wlnnorl LAROE 99 Eggs M l $1 White POTATOES R U LES: No limit to number ot recipe* tubmltted but each recipe mutt Include your name, address and telephone. . 5 i*. TYPE or PRlMT your raclpa Giving full In­ struction* fur preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number ol serving* alto helpful.) 4 lb, BANANAS «M II O i C .n t SCHLITZ BEER Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. HERITAGE Ci . mi U in Ml M JJU U L EVER CAN E, I LA I n F Irst, Second and Third prises will be awarded In each of lha nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A panel of throe expert |udget will review all antriat and winner* will be notified at tha and of the contest In September lor a taste off' to select the Grand Prise winner. Decision of the ludges Is final. All raclpes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald’s (irst annual cookbook contest. Cm wtoWKwiwI Cm sugar Food Catogorios Coming Up In Th* Ntx1 2 Wookt Of Tho Contest: LYKES SHOULDER SM0" ° School box Salad ra in A plus. YOU M AY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE AA( 99 HEdTAOE ' rm O rtw Cm 3/*l Mall E litlies to: EVENINO H E R A L D c-e COOK ROOK P.O. SOX 1AS7 SANFORD, FLA. 8771 1100 W e st 13th St., S a n fo rd TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T DEADLINE FOR MEATS... Or Drop ON At Our Offlet: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (Ry ths laksfront In downtown Sanford) MON. FRI. I:3S-S:M - SAT. |:»-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 NUT MODC A T E G O R Y — �W td n ttd iy , Aug. 14. I W l - i C Evtning Hrvatd, Sanfwd, FL Mind Your M easures Kids Learn At Hom e O n The Range P A R T I IN A S E R IE S N O TE TO P A R E N T S : The article below explains the art ol measuring and why careful measuring is important in cooking. The act of m easuring, however, can lead to more than tasty m eals — it can be instrumental In helping a child understand fractions. It is so much easier to leam by seeing and doing than just by reading. We a ll know that 4 p lu s 11equals 4 , but such things are often difficult for a youngster to grasp. l« t your youngster experiment to find out how many ways there are to m ake 1 whole cu p -u sin g halves, thirds and quarters. And how m any cups it takes to fill h is m ilk glass, his cocoa cup, a sauce pan. With this sort of lear* ning through experimentation, your child w ill team to understand fractions...in a fraction of the time It might normally take. _____ use Ihe cups m arked 4 and 4 , because 4 plus 4 equals 4. l i l n g M easuring Spoons. When sm all amounts of ingredients are needed, measuring spoons are used. These, like m easuring cups usually come in sets of four: 1 tablespoon, 1 teaspoon, 4 teaspoon, and 4 teaspoon. Measuring spoons can be used both (or liquid ingredients and dry ingredients. If you use them for liquids, pour very carefully to avoid spills. If you use them for dry ingredients, heap them full and then level them off, Just as you do when you use a measuring cup fer dry Ingredients. And If a recipe calls for 4 teaspoon, use the 4 teaspoon and the 4 teaspoon. It works just lik e adding fractions. T ricky Stuff. Some ingredients are not liquids, and they are nol d ry either. How do you measure them? Let's use margarine as an example. If you are m aking a M acaroni1 and Cheese D inner you need 4 cup margarine. Stick margarine usually has markings on the wrapper tfuit w ill tell how much w ill equal 4 cup. Rut If it comes in a plastic tub, you w ill need to measure it yourself. It's easy if you remember that *4 cup plus 4 cup equals 1 cup. A il you need to do is fill a liquid measuring cup to the >4 mark with water, and then drop In spoonfuls o l m argarine until the water level rises lo the ) cup m ark; when that happens, you know you have 4 cup ol the m argarine. L ift it out with a slotted spoon so the water can run off, and add it to your other ingredients. To help you, there are many standard measuring toots. There are cups made especially for measuring liquids, and others that are best for dry ingredients, and there are spoons to measure sm all amounts of things. If you use the right tool, m easuring is easy. Measuring liq u id s . Measuring cups for liquids are usually glass or plastic so you can see through them, and they have a spout (or easy pouring. The measurements are marked on the side. If a recipe calls for l-3rd cup of milk, slowly pour m ilk into the measuring cup until II comes up to ihe l-3rd m ark. | Bend down so your eye is at the same level as the m ark you need to reach. I Measuring D ry Ingredients. Measuring cups for dry Ingredients are usually m etal nr plastic and they usually come in sets of four. These are used to measure ingredients like (tour and sugar. The largest holds exactly 1 cup, the next w ill hold 4 cup, the next l-3ni cup, and the smallest 4 cup The cups are usually marked, so it w ill be easy lo tell which is which. To measure dry ingredients exactly, select the proper site measuring cup (If you need ' i cup of sugar, use the cup marked 4 ) and fill it heaping full. Now lake a tool with a very straight edge Ispatula or the straight btade of a table knife) and level off the Ingredients, so they come to the top of the cup. If a recipe calls (or 2-3ril cup of something, yo u'll need to use the cup marked 1-3, but use it twice. If the recipe calls for 4 cup of something, you can The people who create recipes experiment a lot to get them to taste Just right. They try a ll sorts of Ingredients, in many different quantities, before they are satisfied. When a recipe finally la printed in a newspaper, m agailnc or book, it contains just exactly what is needed...Just enough salt, just enough sugar. Just enough m ilk, just enough everything. So when you follow a recipe to make a meal, you have lo be careful to add the rig ht amounts, too. Not too much, not too little, but Just enough. Measuring correctly is one of the most important parts of cooking. A t P e o p l e M P u b lix , a k e " W e T h e w D if f e r e n c e . a n t T o D o B o r d e n 's E ls ie B ra n d A ss o rte d IceC ream ....r* *1” Potato C h ip s....x Do-Ahead Brunch When a relaxing Sunday afternoon is what you are looking (or, try this easy menu. Do m ost of your meal preparation the night before and be a guest at your own brunch. The casserole and flavored butter can be prepared the night before. While the casserole bakes the next morning, set out the flavored butter to soften. W arm the Danish Just before serving. Add orange Juice, fruit and a hot beverage lo complete the m eal Serve bugget style — and enjoy. M END Chilled Orange Juice Overnight Egg Casserole Warm Individual Danish Flavored Butter Fresh Fruit Coffeee, Tea or M ilk OVERNIGHT EGG CASSEROLE 1 slices white bread 2 cups m ilk • eggs, beaten 1 tcaspom salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon ground pepper 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup cubed ham Cut crusts off bread; cut each slice into cubes, set aside. Combine m ilk, eggs, salt, m ustard and pepper. Lightly stir together m ilk mixture, bread cubes, cheese and ham. Pour m ixture Into 818x2 Inch glass baking dish. Cover and refrigerate at Ifast 4 hours o r overnight. Bake in prehealed 323 degrees F. oven about 1 hour or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Cool 10 m inutes before serving. M akes 9 serving l DANISH W m i F I J t V O R E D B U T T E R S P R E A D 4 cup butter, softened 1 teaspoons grated orange peel O R 2 tablespoons pineapple preserves 6 fro ten individual Danish, any flavor Prepare flavored butter by whipping together butler and orange reel. Refrigerate overnlle. Set out butter to soften 1 hour. Warm Danish. Serve w ith flavored butler. Makes B servings. F L A K Y C H E E S E STICKS 1 4 cups unsifted, all-purpose flour *4 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon dried diU weed 1 4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 4 cup cold butter or m argarine 3 tablespoons cold water In medium m ixing bowl com bine flour, sail, d ill weed and cheese; m ix well. With a pastry blender or 1 table knives cut in butler until mixture resem bles r o a m crumbs. M ix in water w tti a fork. Shape dough into a ball; roU out about 4 Inch thick. Cutlnto strips 4 inches w ide and 2 inches long. Plaos on ungreased rookie sheet. B ake in a 330 degree P. oven 11 minutes or until golden. Cool on w ire racks. Store In a plastic container with seal. Serve hot or a t room temperature. Y ield ; Seedless Grapes...... C R A B S T U F F E D AVOCADOS 3 ripe avocados, cut into halves and seeded 2 tablespoons pure, im ported olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 packages (I ounces each) froxen king crab meat, thawed and drained 2 cups shredded green cabbage 2 carrots, shredded 1 cup pineapple tidbits 4 cup pure, imported olive oil 4 cup orange Juice S alt and pepper Cover cut surface of avocado w ith m ixture of olive o il and lemon Juice. ChlU. Combine cra b meat, cabbage, cam **, p | n « ppu M U olive oil and orange and pour over crab. Season lo taste with salt and pepper. Let m arinate h j several hours. When ready to serve, use cra b m ixture to stuff avocados. (Serves I) Send stamped self-addressed envelope (or more recipes few salads, vegetables and other foods,^nd a Kkent-off coupon, for Pompeian Olive O il, to- Pom peian, Inc., 420] Pulaski High­ way, Baltim ore. Md. 21224. H u n t 's 99* T e n d e r, F r e s h Broccoli... 99* Put! 2 0 0 -c l W h ite or A sso rte d , or 175-ct P rin le d Facial Tissue., ,ft 79* Penny S a v e r Lau n d ry R IP E J U I C Y Detergent...... mV *119 S U N N Y S L O P E F A R M S '' (Lirmt I P le a t* . With Other Purchases of f& or More Excluding All TobiCCO H#miJ Fresh Peaches 70c O ff L a b e l, H e a v y Duty Laundry D e te rg e n t 10.$1 Wlsk Liquid.... ’OV *5“* Mr. C le a n ...... ( f t *1” 6 c O ff La b e l, Cornel Cleanser.......2 Squash...... 7 39* G o o d Raw or C o o k e d , F re e h Carrots ... 2 Green Beans........ 7 SAVE 30c. ASSORTED DAIRI FRESH 49* Ice Milk K IN G O F T H E W E S T " SW EET. TASTY Lemons.. 12 * 99* Assorted Foliage, 5 4 -Inch H a n g in g Baskets......r *4” Corn.......... 3 ’£V«1 Hungry Jack Instant Mashed Potatoes.... »1« Pork A Beans......... 3 9 *1 Pater Pan Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter........ V THE PLA C E FO R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S •1” Publix Grap* Jelly.. W 89* Easy-to-Use Jiffy SAVE 8tC, Corn Muffin Mix......... A lk a S e lt z e r ... S l L <lw.t 7 V ia Olhw Pureft. M l) •VM. * *9 Make learning fun for your children with Tho G e l R id o f P e s ls Ihe E a s y W a y Holiday Fogger........f t *2” [L ilia n $929 Oet Volume 2 ' this week for Justi m m W isco nsin C h e e s e B a r S hredded S h a rp C h e d d a r o r 69* 69* »3» W isco n sin C h e e s e B a r S lic e d Natural M id C heddar or D ic k or Muenster.......f t 99* W isco nsin C h e e s e B a r M o zza re lla, M ild C h e d d a r Horn or S ha rp Cottage C h e e se ......... Vi M T# restoring the l vaenC an] D SAVf .10< FROZEN SHOCPEG CORN nRO CCOUSPIARS lE SUEUR BABV PE AS CA U llElO W ER A C H fl V anr rw M m to rZ ilW I I n t a m iR N iM W ilM ■H N M I . SAVE ?0c A S S O R T E D D U N C A N MINES D E L U X E II OR PU D D IN G R E C I P E Cake , Mixes THE PLACE FOR FROZEHFOODS G r e e n G ia n t V e g e t a b le s T re e T o p C oncentrate 10' Apple Juice....’f t 99* o r pkq 79 Lemonade...... ’f t 59* G re e n G ianl L a s a g n e ......... ’ft* * 1 ” B an qu et WITH T ACO F IX IN 'S FROM ORTEGA 10-Ct. Taco Shells.... 4*71, 16-CI. Taco Shells.... Taco Dinners............ r.t Mild Taco Sauce....... n \ Hot Taco Sauce........ .nv Taco Seasoning Mix. 69* 99* »1« 69* 69* 39* AND FROM PUBLIX Jimmy Dean Taco Filling.... f t * 1 " F rie d C h ic k e n .......... f t * 2 4» R u s e tle s S h o e s tr in g P o t a t o e s ... X , 79* THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 THRU WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1 9 6 1 ... CLOSED SUNOAY. . . aueux Mtcnvia th c rig h t TO UtUT QUANTITIES SOLO G re e n G iant R-ce M e d le y or R ic e P ila f........f t * 69* McCall's ] G re e n G iant C h in e se S ty le o r Jap an ese V e g e t a b le s .... ’ft* 7 9 * COOKBOOK COLLECTIONl G re e n G iant Nibbier This week's feature! C o b C o r n ......» F is h S t i c k s ....* 1 " Chsddar........f t »1” S h r i m p ......... 'i V »1« 1i cups Cheddar........f t Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mtfd Cheddar Horn or Sharp Cat Food. ... £ * 4 D am F re sh S m all C u rd , L a rg e Curd. S c h m ie rk a se o r L o w fa t 89* Ultra B a n ... « ■** f *2» Gorton Penny Saver Fish or Ideal Blend Dry - q I mm Tomatoes..... tT 39* SAVE 70c, Roll-On Anb-Per spirant M et 2»® * Swiss C h e ese ......... 7 R iitp jte r 29* a unit I ■<!* Ol*wr •1" 99* W isco nsin C h e e s e B a r 53. Green Grant Broccoli 4 Cauliflower Medley or Kosher D ills..... K eri Lotion quart ctn Am erican...... f t i| 5 f 'V From Produce, YeBow Cooking Onions........3 Z, 89* From Produce, Large Size Vlask Pick lea SAVES! 00 69* M ozzarella.... f t 39* 69* #•04414# W isconsin C h e e s e B a r Individually-W rapped C h e e se F o o d S lic e d ^ 6 9 Van Camp’s 6 o x jar 89* Colony W ine......... U T *3M <l-«M 4H tiir e ts on<« *«*•»«««• •• I* •« M A K E -A TACO TIME!! Tomato Paata.... Coffee C h e e z - l t s ...... f t * M inute M aid Pink or R e g u la r Contadina In s t a n t Cream Cheese ....... Dairi-Fresh G o ld C h a b lls , E m e r a ld C h a b lls , C h a b lls o r R h ln e s k e lla r 10 (1/ pfcrj Green Giant Cut or French Style Green B eans........ tT FOIGFR S 5 89* F4P Whole Kernel or Craam Style Golden 89* S u n s h in e S n a c k C r a c k e r a 59 M&M’s .......... 69* Fruit C ocktail..... "Florida" Fresh (200-slxe) ...a $ 4 can D airi F re sh Y o gu rt Plain or w ith Peanuts F4P (Mix In Gelatin) 69* Colombian Coffee 7 ©« SA V E 56e, ASSO RTED S W IS S - S T Y L E 1 SAVE 30t PUHlIX AUTOMATIC OltlPOR Candy Bars.... ’mV *2” • 1« Peaches..... A v o c a d o s .... *.«“ 32 -o r |ar Fun S iz e M a rs S nicke rs. M ilk y W a y, 3 M usketeen- F4P Halved or Stlcad Florida Large Size i | (liMil 1Pleat* BMB Olfce* P tP ik im a ftta r Bara, THE PLACE FOR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Appla Juice...... $1 __ . I* THE PLACE FOR CANDY TREATS Motts Natural 39 Tomato J u ic e ........ 89* Cheese Spread.......... f t C rem o ra....H " 99i •I** e a c h lo r Waves P u b lix H e a lth fu l cant W isconsin C h e e s e B ar B o r d e n 's N o n -D a iry C o f f e e C re a m e r h a lf g a llo n c ln Honeydew s 1 •»ei Trash Bags.... f t *15# P u b lix B ra n d U n a w e a t a n a d 0 » i« 49* Jum bo Honey Wheat B re a d ........ 2 Whipped Topping...... Half & H alf.... Miracle Whip $ 4 09 P u b lix S p e c ia l R e c ip e b,.g Penny S a v e r 3 M il Fresh Crisp Grapefruit Juice......... S *1 Trash B a g s .. 9 Biscuits......2 D a m F re s h SAVE 30< W esson Oil 79* D airi F re s h C re a m ■ A l l PU R P O S E IM l 2 5 c Off L a b e l, Liq u id Cleaner Penny S a v e r F r e s h T e n d e r Y e llo w o r Z u c c h in i $ 89* 69* S n o -W h ile W e s t e r n l«|« Cauliflower Mae About 3 4 cups. Spread..........ft. Oreo Cookies..... 'ft* *1*B C a lifo r n ia T h o m p s o n B ro ah ta sl C lu b Pillsbury'a B ig C o untry Butterm ilk or B uttery 10-<t N a b is c o C h o c o la t e S a n d w ic h THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Kg)* c a s s e r o le , D a n is h s t a r a t b r u n c h . ft o r e . " TH E P L A C E FO R D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S L a y 's R e g u la r, B a r- B - O , o r S o u r C r e a m A O n io n (6 l o 7 -o z.) P u b lix t k ^ M B r o c c o li F a n f a r e ........ 99* 79* S m g ie to n 's B re a d e d B u tte rfly '**. tm* \u Time lb Cook r r .\ t VgtUbfoMoZ | *»■■*««* ■wwx.au/ • **-->m&mwi mmm <*• •H M SB29 1| �«C-Ev»nlnq Haretd, Sanford, FI. W xjm idiy. Aug. 21. 1H1 M a k e Conserve The Easy Way Potpourri It you’ re searching for new ways to add excitem ent to the fam ily's eating enjoyment, consider a delicious Plum Nutty Conserve. Jot down “ fresh plums" on your m arketing list. Be sure to include a. package of powered fru it pectin. Promise yourself to prepare this easy conserve recipe that w ill com­ plement a good many meals. R I P E O L I V E M ACARONI S A LA D 1 pa A t Re || on.) salad macaroni I quarU boiling w ater I tablespoon sa lt 14 cups pitted rip e olives 4 cup sliced c e le ry ‘ i cup diced Rreen pepper 1 ]ar chopped plm lrnU u 1 green onions, chopped 4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon w hite pepper Cook m acaroni In boiling w atrr with one tablespoon salt, about 10 minutes or Just until tender. Drain w ell; rinse with cold water. Add o liv e s, celery, green pepper, ptmientos, and onions. Blend m ayonnaise with vinegar, m ustard, salt and pepper. Pour over salad m ixture and mis well. M akes about 14 quarts. Fruit in this freezer recipe isn't cooked — Just m ixed with sugar, chopped walnuts and powdered fru it pectin. B y not cooking the fruit, the flavor stays much fresher, closer to nature. That's a m ajor reason why commercial pectin is added, it helps capture fresh flavor and assures a good "Jet." Keep in mind that natural fruit pectin decreasis as fruit ripens. Because pectin helps a mixture to "Jell,” It’s necessary to supplement natural pectin with the com m ercial variety. Refrain from making any recipe changes. A t the lim e you purchase powdered fruit pectin, it's lik e ly you w ill see packages of liquid fruit pectin. Do not use liquid and powdered fruit pectins interchangeably. While both bring successful results, rem em ber that recipes are developed for a specific type of pectin. LETTU CE CON tJUESO 2 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup chopped fresh onion 2 large tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped 1 bay le al 2 tablespoons flour 4 cup m ilk 2 fresh green c h llle s , seeded, and chopped 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon liq u id hot pepper su e s 3 cups 14 pound) shredded Monterey Jack or m ild Cheddar cheese divided 1 cups shredded Iceberg lettuce Com bread squares Melt butter In saucepan; add onion, tomatoes and bay leaf. Cook, a lin in g frequently, until onion la tender. M ake a paste of the flour and m ilk . Add to saucepan. Sim mer 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Add green chllles, salt, pepper sauce and 2 4 cups cheese. SUr un til cheese W it s . To serve, place shredded lettuce over split co m bread squares. Top with cheese m ixture and remaining shredded cheese. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 servings. G R E E N C H E R R Y TOMATO P IC K L E S 14 pounds sm all green cherry tomatoes 4 cup light com syrup 4 cup rid e r vinegar 4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon m ixed p icklin g spice 4 teaspoon salt 1 sn a il cloves g a rlic Wash, dry and rem ove stem s of cherry tomatoes. Pierce each 2 or 3 lim es w ith a sm a ll skewer or wooden pick. In 2quart saucepan, a tlr together com syrup, vinegar, sugar, pickling spice and salt. SUrrtng constantly, bring to boil over medium heat; reduce heat. Stirring frequently, aimxner 10 minutes. Immediately pack cherry tomatoes and 1 g a rlic clove Into each clean, hot 4 pint Jar. Pour boiling ayrup Into each Jar covering tomatoes and leaving 4-inch headspace. Rem ove air bubbles. Wipe top edge with dam p towtl. Seal according to Jar manufacturer's directions. Process to boiling water bath IS minutes. Cool on w ire ra c k or folded towel. This kitchen-tea led recipe makes 1 ( 4 pint) tars. V I E N N E S E GOULASH I onions, thinly s lic e d and peeled 1 Tbsp butler * Tb»p oil Vt cup vinegar 4 cup paprika Beef broth 3 4 lbs. chuck o r rum p, cubed Salt & pepper Homemade conserve Is easy to make. By not cooking the fruits, the flavor stays much fre sh e rcloser (o nature. Before you begin to prepare the conserve, read the recipe insert tucked inside the package of powdered fruit pectin. Follow directions for preparing sm all freezer containers, of not over a pint capacity, with tight-fitting lids. Containers as well as glass Jars should be dishwasher safe. P L U M NU TTY C O N S E R V E 24 cups prepared Irutt (about 2 lb. fu lly ripe plums and 1 orangel one-third cup finely chopped walnuts 34 cups (2 lb. 6 ox.I sugar *i cup water I box fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. P it about 2 pounds plums; do not peel Cut in sm all pieces; then chop very fine. Measure 2 4 cups into large bowl or pan. Grate the rind from orange; measure 1 teaspoon. Squeeze the Juice fro m 1 orange; measure 1 teaspoon. Squeeze the juice from 1 orange; measure 4 cup. Add orange rind, orange juice and walnuts to plums. Then m ake the conserve. Thoroughly m ix sugar into fruit mixture; let stand 10 minutes. M ix water and fruit pectin in small saucepan. Bring to a full boil and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. S tir Into fruit. Continue stirrin g 3 minutest (A few sugar c ry sta ls w ill remain.) la d ! / q u ic k ly into scalded con­ tainers. Cover at once with tight lids, la t stand at room temperature 21 hours; then store tn freezer. Sm all amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 7 cups or about 8 (8 fl. ox.) containers. "At Publix, We want To Do More.1 Stamp Price Specials T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E TH U RSD A Y, A U G U S T 27TH THRU W EDN ESD A Y, S E P T E M B E R 2, rv iu i n u m i 1901 . . . CLO SED S U N D A Y ... THU XiCMT TO n u n - '.vW\\ d\W G R E E N STA M PS Gourmet Kitchenware *Dr%^Ax^tf2>«t1 tlflt Afterglow* This w e e k 's fe a tu re o n ly $ g 9 9 N& MxNrxj It'* easy! H o le 's how it work*: I. 1 Pick up PuM l Sixmo Prtc# SeoclxV Book M i it PuMl check­ out CO U llH i ). PM * K h Book o ilh S*H C c m « SI m o i th it com* with •*•** P u M l p u c c h iti I ISO IWi on* book). Rodoom to* tiTtnga on ■ Htt* foxtuvod Monti at PuMl. pureNon wxMMRl I*r%aw*t nu I■w ■"* 1 up 1.4 >it » Irm%v<4u i m j m i U " '.*W* *«|-o «n ** ln » l* l#Mj" 4 6VOZ.CAN IN WATER Oft OIL. B U M B LE BEE LIGHT 0*0* t*Hh Pubkl Sl*m)l Pt k * S p it i il BooiW II MINUTE MAID C O N C E N T R A T E 24-OZ. B O T T LE D E L M O NTE Chunk Orange Juice Tomato Catsup With One Publn S u m p Price Sever Booklet With One Publix Stam p Price Saver B o o k le t. . With One Pu b ln Stamp Price Sever B o o k le t. 1 tap. marjoram 4 cup tomato puree 2-3 Tbsp. flour 2 garlic cloves, m inced I’eel of I lemon 1 Tbsp. caraway seed Simmer onions in the butter and oil until golden. Add vinegar and paprika. Brow n the m eat in this mixture, toaitng well. Add salt and pepper to taste, m arjoram and tomato puree. Sim m er 14 htxirs until liqu id la greatly reduced (alm ost a glare). Sprinkle mixture w ith flour, add (he garlic and enough broth to Just cover the meat. Sim m er 30 minutes. M ix lemon peel and caraway seed In a blend er and add to the sauce. Stir and s e n e. Z U C C H IN I S T U F F E D H AM B U R G E R 2 pounds ground chuck I cup tomato paste 1 cup dry b rt(d crum bs (flavored) 1 cups succhlnl (unpeeled and cut In 4 Inch slices) 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup finely chopped onions 1 cup finely sliced sweet peppers 14 tablespoons olive oil Garnish: bacon, mushrooms, panley and tomatoes 2 cups shredded sh arp cheddar cheese In a large aklUet saute zucchini, onions, peppers In o il Just to make them lim p. Then add bread crumb*, enough to m ake a dry mixture. Remove from heat to rooL In a bow fm lx ground chuck, salt, tomato p a ile , pepper and thyme very w e ll On a piece of waxed paper or foil about II inches long, spread 4 beef m ixture about *« inch in the shape of a rectangle. Spread 4 the cheese on tup of the beef evenly, leaving about a 4 Inch clean border a ll around. Spread 4 the succhlnl m ixture on top of the cheese. Hoi) as In Jelly r o ll faih io n and place In a baking dish with seam on bottom (rem oving the paper as you roll.) Repeat as above for second ro ll. 118 OZ. SIZE PUflLIX Ift-O Z. CAN CONTAOINA 32-OZ. BOTTLE. O RANG E OR LE WON LIME 128-OZ. SIZE PENNY SAVER 1-LB.CTN. BREAKFAST CLUB Drinking Water Tomato Sauce Stokely Gatorade Liquid Corn Oil Margarine With One P u b ln Stamp Price Se ve r Booklet Bleach W ith One Publix Stamp P rice Saver B o o klit .. With One Publn Stamp Price Sa«er B o o kle t. , . 1-LB .P K O . O LD E SMITHFIELD F R E S H FROM THE DELI! 1-LB. OF ZESTY 2S-OZ. JA R M OTT'S 128-OZ. SIZE ASSORTED F L A V O R P E R F E C T Flour Sliced Bacon Cole Slaw Apple Sauce Fruit Drinks With O ne P u b ln Stamp Price Save r Booklet W ith One Publix Stamp P ric e Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp P rice Saver B o o kle t. . . 24-OZ. JAR, SUGAR 4 LEMON FLAVORED 11-OZ. PKO „ FROZEN MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, VEAL PARVIGIANA, OR MEATLOAF frL B ,B A G .U N B L E A C H E D SELF RISING, U N B LE A C H ED , PLAIN, SELF-R ISIN O , BREAD Pillsbury With One Publn Stam p Price Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet With One Publn Stam p Price Sever Booklet With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet Place 3 stripe of bacon about 1 1nches long across the top. Place 3 whole m ushroom s on each side of (he r o ll Cover each roil with toll and bake In pre-heated oven at 323 degrees for about 1 hour. Rem ove fo il and place under broiler Just long enough to brown bacon. Remove from pan and slice between bacon slices. Garnish roll with ha lve d cherry tomatoes and fresh parsley. SATURDAY NITE SKILLET DINNER 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 14 cups uncooked, long-grain rice 1 cup chopped onion 1 4 pounds ground beef 2 teaspoons flavor enhancer 1 cans (114 ounces each) beef broth, divided 1 4 teaspoons dried le af Ihyme I teaspoon g a rlic powder 4 teaspoon ground allspice 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon ground clove* 1 4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese, divided 1 cup sliced pim ienlo I cup chopped fresh parsley In Urge skillet, heal o il; saute rice and onion over m edium heat until rice U golden. Add ground beef, cook un til evenly browned, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle flavor enhancer over beef as It cooks. Reserve 1 cup beef broth. SU r la rem aining broth, thyme, g a rlic powder, allspice, pepper and dovea. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat. Cover. Sim m er 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. S tir In reserved 1 cup broth. 1 cup cheese, ptm Unln an d p a n le y . Heal until cheese melts. Sprinkle with rem aining 4 cup cheeae. Yield: 4 servings. Nestea Tea Mix With One Publix Stamp Price Save r B ooklet . . Regular Dinners W ith One P u b k i Stamp P ric e S ave r B o o kle t. .. tWFCT.PKQ. FAMILY PACK 1S-CT.PKO. COMPARTMENT DISPOSABLE 3 1-OZ. SIZE (MAKES 10 QUARTS) RE 0 . OR PINK Scott Napkins Chine! Country Time Lemonade Plates With Ono Publn Stamp Price Saver Booklet. With One Pwbkx Stam p Price Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet. ^GreenStamps^Rl JwGrWnStamps|jfl1111<1^WGreenStampsH[[ilfl^GrWnttanipsH ^^GreenStampsQ m. « . i < Morion Lit* Salt I x iu h m Uiw i h i ll U l Pkf.. H i Jah uu M e. Jobnion I Qr*h *m C racker Ready Cruel i n u M u i m i| || y r i - n v n i . , n r lu m a u ^ jy x u tl lluu 14-01. too. ■W* I tOOnt Pk* * 2000 Fluehee Toilet Bowl Ckeener Sw eet 'n Low S t gar Bubetltute 1 X l u M U f U l I t lu U i Ov 1 tool) t X im iw io ii i t ■livnmim v. Mill IL.. 14-01. 1-.. Coo, —“ " S 3 Hot Shot Roach A Ant KUIer f t IX H M Iv o M II V. Mill �Evening H e rild . Sanford FI. Roquefort: Bread O r Spread There are many ways to enjoy Roquefort cheese. Many dishes, salads, or even desserts can be enhanced by the unique savor and taste of Roquefort, Of course, everyone is familiar with the famous Roquefort salad dressing, but you should experiment! Vegetable sandwiches, right, pick up flavor when a bit of Roquefort cheese Is added to the spread. "At Publix, w e want To Do More." Meat Department Sale THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 THRU W EDN ESD AY SEPT. 2, 1 93 1... CLOSED S U N D A Y . . . U.S.D.A. Choice Government-Inspected Heavy Western Beef At Publix wo know how important quality beef is to you If you don t see what you want, just ask Our m eat cutters will be happy to custom-cut bee! to fill your needs U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IN THE BAG) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IN THE BAG) Chuck Steak Rib Eye per lb. per lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Top Round Steak per lb. ^399 per lb. S -|9 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Sliced Beef Liver............. Beef Cube Steaks Beef for S te w ...... Short R ib s............ T H E P L A C E FOR DELI D ELIGH TS Swi« Pierm/n Blown N Sff *0 Regular P ic * 99c etch. Bw< or Pork (All V a # * l * t ) Tasty P c hi* A Pimento Loaf. G«flc Bologna or German Bologna ..... 7 M 1* FlavorW Sweet Munchee Cheese......... 7 M** B u d w e is e r Beer •I *. «•»»$ 4 9 9 Assorted Gelatin Desserts «V 79* *3” »1“ Fresh Made Dinner Roils...«... 79* Tamow Wrote Hog MJd Medium Hoi Franks........ «* *1” Hi Sausage...... «* Swill Premiisn 5i*c«J (A l Vine!**) Seafood Tiaal Deli Thin Snow Crab Clusters...... 7 M» R O Q U E F O R T C O G N A C DIP ^ 4 to. Roquefort cheese, crumbled: 4 cup finely chopped. M eals..............«;* 49* Seafood Tteal. SurmyUnd Steed Meal Beel or ThCk Grouper Fillet 7 Bologna Ofr“» i Ou ... ■ » Movie Flm h u Color Slide Processing T UP on OUT T UP OR T H E S E C A N A D A DRV, o n i N N S G IN G E R A L E . S U d A R FREE G IN G ER ALE. CLUB S O D A OR CO LLIN S M IX E R 1 pkg. (I ox.) cream cheese, softened 1 cup cognac Combine a ll Ingredients, blending well by hand or w hip with an electric m ixer un til smooth and Ruffy. Serve with crackers, rye toast, or wedges of unpeeled apples and pears. M akes about 1 4 cups. R O Q U E F O R T SOUR C R E A M D IP Combine I cup d a iry sour cream, 4 cup crumbled Roquefort, 1 scant tablespoon prepared m ustard and 1 tablespoon capers; m ix well. Makes over 1 cup of basic dip. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! S o f t D r in k s Dehoou»Fu*y Cooked Glazed Ham Swill Ptemnrn (AJ V#i*twi) **•*8*9 late IM FiexN Baked Coconut Custard Pie . r Sausage Sliced Bacon . «* net u> i m i c i m m tie rouowwo count** Ready To-Tak»Out Soutnern Fried Chicken...... t t Kahn * Once early man learned how to raise grain he pounded It in a mortar, added a little water to form a juste, la id it on a hot stone amt ended up with edible unleavened bread. Appetising when fresh and hot, it became heavy and indigestibhLWhen cold. ® Egypt is credited with the discovery of raised bread. Perhaps some favorable micro-organisms drifted into a dough made from new wheat. Dread got lighter when grape Ju k F , amt later white wine, w as kneaded in the dough and allowed to ferment. A piece from Ihe previous day’ s baking was in­ corporated Into the new m ix, thus making a sour dough •’starter.” Plain bread becam e flavored with the addition of cheese, Poppy semis, honey, suet or anise to the dough. Spreads were made of olives, ra w berms, figs, fish, sweet potatoes, peanuts, tomatoes ami avocados, depending on the ingredients available. Chunks of bread were used lo dunk in stews, wine, goat ur stm -p'l m ilk. Roquefort cheese am id well have been part of these early diets because between I00 to 250 A.IV, Pliny the Roman, described It as "th e cheese that bears away the p rize .” While the Romans raised the status of cheese to a high level, they thought butter w as the tood of barbarian cattle herders and wouldn't spread it on their bread! Roquefort Cheese Dread wit) win first prize In many households today. It’s sim ple to make and during the baking process a delicious odor permeates the kitchen. T ry It with a spread nude with equal parts o( Hushed avocado and solicited cream cheese that has been seasoned with lim e Juice, grated onion, pepper and if needed, salt. RO Q UEFO RT CH EESE BREAD 14 cups m ilk one-third cup sugar 4 cup butter 4 tsp. salt 2 juckages compressed or active dry yeast 4 cup water 14 cups crum bled Roquefort cheese I egg, well-beaten 6 to 8 cups of sifted all-purpose flour Melted butter Allow all of (tie ingredients to reach room temperature. Scald the milk. A d d it to the sugar, butter and satt. Cool the m ature to 85 degrees K. Dissolve the yeast in 4 cup 85 degrees F . water tor 10 minutes. Blend with the cooled m ilk mixture in u m ixer bowl. A d d tla- Roquefort cheese and beaten egg, beating until smooth. Add 1 cups of sifted (lour, beating well alter each addition. Continue adding another 3 cups of flour, beating well aftrr each addition. Add the remaining flour only until the dough is not overly sticky and il begins to leave the sides of the bowl You may not need the total two last cups. Now live kneading begins. On a lightly floured board, fold die dough over toward you. l*ress i l with the heel ot the hand, give tt a slight turn, told it and p re s s tt a g a in . R e p e a l IhU p ro c e s s until the dough becomes smooth, elastic and satiny. The dough should no longer be sticky. Grease a targe bowl; pul die dough in It turning it so that all sides are lightly greased. Dampen and wring out a cloth, reiver die bowl and set the dough In a w snti (75 degree F.-80 degree F.) place to rise until it Is double in bulk, about 2 hours. Don't let II rise further than that or the bread may turn out coarse and dry. Punch down the dough. Knead die bread for 2-3 minutes. Shape it Into two loaves to fit greased ix9-lnch pans. Brush melted butter on die top. Cover the pans with a dam p cloth; allow to rise until doubled In bulk. Rake In a preheated 175 degree F. oven for about 30 minutes. The loaves should have shrunk from the sides of the pan and have a hollow sound when you tap die bottom of each loaf. Let the bread cool completely, wrap and store U In a covered container diat has few tiny openings (or ventilation. Makes 2 5x9-inch loaves. Roquefort spreads can enhance a variety of other breads. We seldom consider raw or blanched vegetables as an Ingredient for a spread ur a decoration fur an open-faced sandwich. Vegetables are nutritious and possess eye-appeal with their bright, interesting colors and contours. A m ixture of chopped cabbage, crum bled Roquefort cheese and sour cream spread on a slice of rye bread and lopped with some apple i tires dipped in lemon Juice is a delicious cotnbinadon. If a party is in the offing utilize cookie cutters to m ake some unusual bread shapes that can be beautifully decorated with bits of colorful vegetables. Here a rt some Interesting flavor combinations to try ; A very basic spread can be made by blending 3 ozs. of crumbled Roquefort with 3 or more tablespoons of so il butter until It Is smooth. The vegetables you'd like to add w ill decide it any additional seasoning is needed. It la a good m atch for celery, onions, carrots and mushrooms dccurativrly arranged on an open-laced sandwich. Chopped watercress Is a delightful addition fur lea sandwiches or hors d'otuvres. CH EESESAVO RY 4 lb. Roquefort cheese 4 cup sweet butter 4 teaspoon dry m ustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 10 anchovy filets, finely chopped 4 cup whipped cream Saltines Paprika Mash Roquefort w ith butter until smooth. Add dry mustard, Worcestershire sauce, anchovies, and whipped cream . M ix ingredients well. Spread on saltlne about a quarter of an inch thick, covering entire surface of cracker. Sprinkle ligh tly with paprika. Place under broiler until lightly browned and puffy. Serve. Makes about 3 dozen. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Bar-B-Que Sandwich. S!', FREE! Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1H1—>C 7 *1“ Hot From the De*' Baef StroganoH 7 *3” YarrisA Applas......... 7 »1« Instant Fin Pr.nts |ust7b« i ^ w-w w* m m ■pr f w* m. 5x7 Color Enlargements )ust97< ROQUEFORT SHERRY DIP 2 pkgs. (1 ox. each) cream cheese 1 4 ox. Roquefort cheese 1 tablespoon sherry wine 1 tablespoon heavy cream V« teaspoon onion Juice Mash cream cheese until soft and fluffy. Beat in Roquefort cheese. Best in remaining Ingredient!. Chill lor several ho u rs Serve with potato chips or crackers. Makes about 1 cup. * ** ^ *% / �• W td w tiU r . * m * 09 h.iw DRESSING PACK 4-PACK PKG. 16-oz. BUS. WITH O N I FILLED SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST Jl-21. I N I WITH ONI FILL!D SUREN I0NUS CERTIFICATE OOOO AUGUST IM S , IN I EXTRA H I WOO IN * s?s. a s" , HINDII COU*t” affS&asi tO ( ITMA * i Tm P u A S U ? i n BO NUS STAMPS C n A S I 0 9 U S 00 To | t « « « M l AT BA S U P t* BONUS S T A M P S 0 1 u o o o TO m w BO N U S STAM PS 0 * S X 0 0 TO 15* IS B O N U t STAM PS * i » m Au A C m a f o i |41 OO TO l4 « rt BO I ■ * AA S u » • A B O N U S S T A M P S * 'T h P U A C M A S I 4 I N tN A S U P f A N 'T * P u A f M A S I SO » »TM A S u n a AUOW V HH PRICES GOOD AUGUST 27-29 PURL G<*OIinn W O INANO USDA CHOICE BONELESS NOUHO SNOW H ill SIRLOIN TIP ROAST GROUND BEEF BUFFET HAM PORK CHOPS S A VE 29 MILLER COFFEE U m ll I with AS 00 n m r < p w iS m t a a lL lif t . BEER LIotI i I with A s.00 a r w i n pwrihata aa«L l i f t . BREAD A V I 3 0 ' . LA. RIUNI K '■ t r 1 •+ - *V COTTAGE CHEESE 24-oz. CUP � 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 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 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 26, 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/811e7b3accb6b36ed91f03a71a02d397.pdf b5ef192b9d43189c0a828cbb621dfbcd PDF Text Text i Judge Orders City Chemicals Co. ol Orlando must remove more than 3,000 barrels of hazardous chemical waste that have been stored on a two-acre site at Airport Boulevard and Jew ett Lane since November. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. I-effler signed a court order forcing City Chemicals to remove the barrels because he said the site presents an imminent hazard. According to lioffler, the barrels of waste are exposed to severe weather conditions and some barrels show signs of leakage. CityChemicals To Remove To The order includes the following term­ submit financial statements for the most recent fiscal year. — Beginning Sept. 15 the company must furnish financial statements showing profits and losses. City Chemicals, according to the court order, must submit a removal plan within five days to the Department of Environmental Regulation iDF.Hi. If that plan is not deemed adequate b) tlie department, the state agency will sub­ stitute its own plan in 10 days. Also, within 90 days, the chemicals must be removed and the site must be S: — City Chemicals must submit a removal plan in five days — Tlie chemicals must be removed in 90 days. — Forty-eight hours after the plan is approved, work must begin on the two staging areas on site — All barrels will be tested to meet transportation standards. — City Chemicals must pay for all costs. — Within 15 days the company must restored to “substantially the same well. However, if the compay cannot condition as it was just prior to tlie time" meet all costs the DER, through the Hazardous Waste Management Trust the first wastes were brought in. The chemical company is also charged Fund, will spend up to $50,000 Hus is ilkwith the responsibility, beginning 48 amount set aside by the Florida hours after the plan is accepted by DEH. legislature for the Orange-Seminole to begin working on two staging and area. Another court order will be repackaging areas, and this construction required if additional trust fund money is needed. must be complete in two weeks The court order also requires that City Transportation of the chemicals, ac­ cording to the court order must also meet Chemicals and its president, Arthur all local, state, and federal regulations. Greer, must submit complete and ac­ City Chemicals must pay for all costs curate financial statements to the court involved in removing the chemicals as covering the most recent fiscal year. Lake Mary Eyes Tax Increase t t Herald Photo by Tom Vincont REACHING FOR THE . STARS (& STRIPES) (■ listin g w in d s m a k e it d if fic u lt to r e t i r e th e c o lo rs la te T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n fo r J o h n ( lliv e n s , le ft, a n d M e lv in V e llin e s of th e S a n fo rd P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t. T h e la r g e fla g H ies in V e te r a n s M e m o ria l P a r k on L a k e M o n ro e . See I.AKK MAItY, Page 12A Sanford Airport Gets New Terminal Manager IM C II M A R T I N Retired Navy Cmdr. Rich Martin of Sanford is to become terminal manager at the Sanford-Central Florida Airport when current manager Bill Stead retires Nov. 5. Airport Manager J.S. “Red" Cleveland said today he and Martin were "ship­ mates" for some years in the Navy and Martin was maintenance officer at the former Sanford Naval Air Station before the base closed. Martin was also tlie officer in charge of the terminal building, which he will begin managing. Martin retired about Uiree years ago from tlie Navy, Cleveland said. “He has lots of experience in Hircraft operations, fuels maintenance, and electronics and cane up through tlie ranks. He and Stead are carved out of the same mold, Cleveland said, adding he is delighted that Martin accepted the Job. Salary for tlie position ranges from I 2A 4A IA 3A I0A-11A IA IA JA 12A IA 4A Editorial .................. 12A Florida IA Horoscope Hospital 3A Nation 9A Ourselsrs Sports 5A-7A Television leisure 2A Weather ..................... World ........ 2A llfo Is wondorful — just wondorful' — h r William A. Lofflor Sr. of Sanhrd. Th& 95y oar-old formtr Sanford mayor, mado a living on tho sldo, drifts back m ssm e m w e * who says ho daneod and frollckod and >»«■» -• '9 •* »* $16,000 to $17,000, Cleveland said. Stead has been terminal manager since the airport authority took over that function from a private company in 1977. Prior to that time, Stead was director of operations at Page Airways He served in tlie Navy for 30 years. During the time Stead was away from his job recuperating from open heart surgery in June, Martin filled in for him, Cleveland said. In other business, the Sanford Airport Authority agreed Thursday to employ a fourth air traffic controller to alleviate some of tlie pressure in tlie airport's tower. Cleveland said Hie controllers work directly for the airport authority and are not affected by tlie current Professional Air Traffic Controllers (PATCO) strike. They are certified by the Federal Aviation Administration. With the ad­ dition of the fourth position, tlie con­ trollers will be working a 33-hour week. Salary range is from $12,000 to $16,000 annually. Cleveland said there are several ap­ plicants for the position, two of whom are especially well qualified. Tlie new con­ troller will be hired within the next twoto-three weeks, he said. Tlie current controllers are mostly retired military. The authority also awarded a contract to lx Roy C. Robb Construction Co. to build a 1,624 square foot maintenance building for the terminal. Aviation support equipment, engines, air starts und powers units, currently stored in the terminal, will be moved into tlie main­ tenance building when construction is complete, Cleveland said. Cost of con­ struction will be about $19,000 for the metal building. - DONNA ESTES By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Wrlter Negotiators for the Seminole Education Association i SEA i teachers' organization and the Seminole County School administration settled differences Thursday night giving tentative approval too new contract. A contract agreement was also reached for nun-instructional personnel. With the assistance of a federal mediator and after 106*2 hours of negotiations, agreement was reached on a contract providing $3.8 million in pay raises and additional benefits to the school district's 2,000 teachers. Pay raises ranged from 8.49 percent for beginning teachers i $10,600 annually to $11,500) to 42 percent for one teacher. That teacher, who was not identified by either the school administration or tlie teachers' union, will receive a pay raise from $15,526 annually to $21,735 because of her 15 years plus service in tlie school district and her qualifications. The teachers' union originally asked for a base salary for beginning teachers of $12,417 and a complete change in the administration's pay plan for (eachers. Tlie increases arc to be retroactive to Aug. 24, the first day of the new school year for teachers. "It's a good contract for the teachers and allows tlie school administration to manage the school system in the best interests of the student," said Ernest Cowley, tlie school administration's chief negotiator. SEA Executive Director Ron Boeth, (lie teachers' union chief negotiator, said some "good gains were made in the contract for the teachers. The Lise salary was increased 8.49 percent plus additional money for years of experience to bring the overall increase to 12 percent to 14 percent. For the first time there is a contract that will beat inflation,” Boeth said. He said the teachers will meet in about a month to consider ratifying tlie pact. Agreement was reached at midnight Thursday . Federal mediator Dick Deem assisted both sides. After negotiating sessions between tlie school administration and represen­ tatives of the Non-lnstructional Per­ sonnel Inc. iNIPSCO) earlier Thursday, a contract agreement for those school board employees was also reached. Tlie contract calls for an 8.49 percent annual pay raise plus incremental yearly in­ creases and other benefits totaling $660,858 annually, Cowley said. About 600 school personnel including custodians, maintenance workers and others are represented by NIPSCO. A breakdown of the added costs of tlie NIPSCl) contract is as follows: salary increases, $369,693; fixed costs (social security, retirem ent! $64,431; in­ cremental increases cost $144,635 with fixed costs of $21,300, additional in­ surance costs $55,800 and additional uniform costs $5,000 The Nil’SCO contract is retroactive to July 16. Cowley said settlement of the two contracts means that the disputes will not have to go to a special master which would have been costly. Concerning the teachers' contract, Cowley said the average salary and benefit cost for each teacher is about $1,600 more unnually. lie said tlie base salary for new teachers was increased 8.49 percent and annual increments were increased by 4 to 8 percent. He said the contract grants teachers an additional day of personal leave. They were getting three days personal leave. Cowley said a commitment was made to limit class sizes In kindergarten to third grade to 25 district-wide. The average class in those grades is now 27. The contract is for a three-year period, but each side is given the right to reopen three articles annually. BoeUi said tlie new contract is a victory for the teachers because it staved off an attempt by tlie administration to gut teacher-student rights. He said this was accomplished by keeping language In the contract requiring principals to recommend ways teachers should im­ prove. "We tried to assure the best teachers possible in the rontract," he said. Boeth insisted as well the administration tried to gut the reduction in personnel policy and this was also staved off. He said the contract grants teachers job protection. "We are satisfied with the agreement. Today begins a new era in the relationship between the teachers and the school administration in the district Tlie administration's paternalistic at­ titude, its feeling of being big father to all teachers and other employees is In serious trouble. Thai attitude is going out the window," Boeth said. He said during the coming year, SEA will be putting forth a concerted effort to bring about improvements in the school adm inistration's insensitivity to the needs of teachers. "We will bring about improvement. Morale is at an all-time low," lie said. Boothe said SEA proposed that a committee lie established to study class room size in Seminole, but ad­ m inistration negotiators refused. But Water, Sewer Rates Likely To Rise TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics- .. • Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths ........ Dr. 1.atnb Finally the company, beginning September 15 and on the same day of each month after that, must furnish financial statements showing profits and losses, changes in capital and names and addresses of any people to whom assets have been transferred. However, no assets may be transferred without prior court approval unless the transfers are in the normal course of business. — DARLENE JENNINGS Teachers' Pay Hike $3.8 Million The I.ike Mary City Council ten­ tatively approved a budget for fiscal 1981-02 Thursday night, totaling nearly 1800,000 and set a tax rate of $4.35 per $1,000 assessed valuation, an increase of 13 percent Tie council action was taken on a 4-1 vote with Councilman Hay Fox casting the only negative vote. Fox said lie believed the tentative budget could have been cut more to allow a lower tax rate. Only two citizens and the wife of one of the councilmen were present at the hearing. The citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bacon Sr., were on hand to present the city with a Bacon painting of old Iiike Mary, which will be displayed in the city hall. Final approval of the budget is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Sept. 24. Tlie general operating budget totals $580,543, up from the current year’s $496,542 while tlie water anil sewer utility budget totals $211,905, up from the current year's $148,815. The city anticipates revenues of $336,529 from property taxes, up from tlie this year's $251,592. Other revenues In­ clude building permits, occupational licenses, state and federal revenue sharing and police fines. Department allocations In the general fund are as follows: public works $62,965, up from $56,576; (ire $49,142, up from $34,526; communications $44,026, up from $38,184; building and zoning $4,850, up from $5,525; parks and summer recreation $22,729, up from $14,152; administration $110,850, up from $93,752; central services $46,431, down from $66,195; police $202,632, up from $166,971; transfer to public projects fund $35,918, up from $20,661. Major increases in the public works Supplements must also be furnished fo. each quarterly report. sovoral docadot In tho OURSELVES soctlon Sunday. - .*« •*•* -5 i • r i f f ? ? - * -r rTr* Governments Agree On Pact To Open Iron Bridge ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "We tiave arrived!" exclaimed Pat West following Thur­ sday’s signing of an interlocal agreement facilitating sewer transmission line hook-up to Hie Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. But the news was not all good. West said water and sewer rates "could double or triple" for residents of cities and counties using Iron Bridge because of the expense of im­ plementing the facility. West, executive director of tlie South Seminole-Orange County Transmission Authority, said the "next step" is to liave the $8 million bond program validated and to proceed with tho line hook-up. The bond validation hearing is set fur 4 p.m., today before Circuit Court Judge KenneHi I^effler. Tlie interlocal agreement between Maitland, Casselberry, Winter Park. Winter Springs and Seminole County has been "in the works" since April, 1979, West said. The bond validation hearing was previously scheduled for August 28. but Casselberry, Seminole County and Winter Park -sV balked at the agreement in "the final hour" causing Hie postponement. Casselberry balked at Hie agreement due to its penalty clause for excess usage, Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said. Tlie clause allows for a penalty of one month's operation and maintenance costa per-day for any excess usage. Shep­ pard called the penalty, "too severe and punitive." Casselberry was expected to easily exceed its allocated capacity because of infiltration o' rainwater into its tran­ smission lines and would incur tremendous "penalty" costs for excess usage. city officials said. Winter Park refused to sign Hie previous agreement saying they “did not want to pay for someone else's growth." However, with the kian of Hie county's reserve capacity to Casselberry, Casselberry will assume a portion of Winter Park's debt service due to the additional usage, offering some financial relief to Winter Park. If Hie bonds are validated today, it will be approximately 15 months before Hie hook-up can be completed, West said. "If we get validation, and if there are no problems with contracts and construction, we should be hooked-up to Iron Bridge sometime between January and March, 1963," West said. Although the Iron Bridge hook-up means taxpayers will likely pay higher water and sewer rates, West said Use hook-up is vital. Without it, Hie involved governments would not be able lo liandle the waste water disposal needs of their areas. Tie Iron Bridge facility, owned and operated by Orlando, is located in Oviedo und lias capacity to Heat 24 million gallons of waste water per day, according to Raymond Hodell, con­ struction project coordinator. However, this problem was resolved, at least temporarily, with a one-year grace period (or Casselberry to repair its lines without penalty for excess use. According to Casselberry Utility Director Ed Keuling, Hie present sewer transmission lines, many made of clay, are cracked allowing rainwater to infiltrate. Also, Seminole County has agreed to loan Casselberry a portion of Hie county’s reserve capacity for three years. This loan will provide Casselberry with sufficient capacity to ac­ commodate sewage usage while Hie lines are being repaired, - f C ' f V f * I * '* * * * • -i * •* '* * * ■** J . i. �lA -iv n iIn g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Igpt, 11, m i WORLD IN BRIEF Man Scampers For Life While Chased By Car A Sanford man was arrested and charged with attempted murder early this morning, according to Seminole County deputies. Stephen Ray Mooney, 26,101 Anthony Drive, Sanford, was arrested and charged with attempted murder at ap­ proximately 5:39 a.m., today, after he allegedly attempted to run over a man with his vehicle on State Road 436 (SR 434), deputies said. Mooney was traveling with two women and two men, one of which was his brother Mark, when, according to passengers in the car, he started driving erratically through a church yard near the intersection of SR 434 and Raymond Avenue, Lnngwood. The passengers also reported Mooney had struck two of them and his brother earlier and had threatened to kill the passengers with a gun he said was under the car seat. No gun was found in the car, deputies said. According to deputies Mooney ordered the passengers out of the car and upon exiting, one of the men argued with Mooney. Mooney then allegedly attempted to run over the man with the vehicle as the man fled toward SR 434 to flag down a police vehicle deputies said. Witnesses told deputies Mooney chased the man with the vehicle westbound on SR 434, over a curb, through the grass, across a sidewalk and into a hedge. Then, witnesses said, the vehicle turned and headed toward and onto Interstate 4 via SR 434. Deputies apprehended Mooney on 1-4 about three miles from the reported incident and asked Mooney to return to the 7-11 store with them. After advising Mooney of his rights, deputies said Mooney said several times that he veiled at the man he allegedly at­ tempted to run over: 'T in going to run over you. I’m going to kill you." Mooney also said he was mad enough to kill the man, deputies The names of the other passengers in the vehicle were not GDANSK, Poland IU P I) — Solidarity ended Its first national convention with a call for free elections that could undermine the Communist system and vowed not to be intimidated by Soviet or Polish government threats of military intervention. The proposals of the independent labor union were angrily termed “blarkm ;!' and political terror" by Polish Communist officials Thursday. Moscow ac­ cused the 1-year-old union of an "anti-socialist, antiSoviet orgy." In Washington, the State Department said it was watching "closely and with concern" the 100,000-man Soviet maneuvers on Poland’s borders and said Moscow "appears intent on reminding Its allies and Poland in particular about its military might." Exiled Iranian: Revolt United Press International The exiled head of the Mojahldeen guerrillas called on his followers to seise Iran's cities, and members of the underground army battled Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini's revolutionary guards in lire bazaar and streets of Tehran. Mojahldeen leader Massoud Kajavl said from his Paris exile Thursday the Islamic regime was nearing collapse and urged his guerrillas — estimated to number as many bs 60,000 — to seise each d ty to replace local clerical administration with "national popular councils." Witnesses said revolutionary guards and guerrillas dashed for the second day in a row Thursday in the bazaar, Tehran's commercial center, and Al Shariat) Avenue, which connects south and north Tehran. Sadat Purge Endorsed CAIRO, Egypt (U PI) — The government announced before today's final count that more than 09 percent of Egypt's voters were backing President Anwar Sadat in a national referendum on his sweeping crackdown on religious and political opponents. But the Egyptian government, angered by American news coverage of the arrests of nearly 1,600 people, Thursday expelled ABC news correspondent Chris Harper in what the American television network called an "unprecedented" action. available. Mooney was transported to the Seminole County Jail and bond has been set at 110,000. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Solidarity Vows To Ignore Soviet Military Threats 4.V I I Seminole County Mental Health Center Inc., has announced the initiation of a Family Therapy Institute with workshop classes to begin Oct. 14 for clinicians and therapists. This training program is designed to provide 10 sessions of intensive in­ struction and practice in techniques of structural family therapy. Applicants must apply to Dr. George Undenfeld, a m Boating Is one of the most popular recreational acUviDes in central Florida. Unfortunately every year we read of incident alter incident of boating accidents, Seminole Power Squadron spokesman Russell J . Crouse J r. said. The tragedy is, most of those accidents could have been avoided, tie said. United Slates Power Squsdrons, of which the Seminole Power Squadron is a part, have been working for over 50 years to prevent boating accidents. One way in which they do this is to offer Safe Boating Courses. The Orlando Power Squadron lias one beginning this month and the Seminole Power Squadron begins Dielri In February 1982. Anyone age 12 or older is eligible to enroll in a course and families arc urged to take the course together, Crouse said. Instruction is free; however, there is a small fee charged for materials. Both squadrons are one o( more than 450 units of United States Power Squadrons (USPS), a private, selfsupporting, non-proilt, nation-wide fraternity of boatman. USPS repreients both sail and power boating. The Safe Boating Course covers all types of boating. If you own a boat, are thinking about getting a boat or are going to be Just a passenger in a boat, power squadron members urge you to take une of the Sale Boating Courses being offered by Die two Squadrons this year, Crouse said. "Boating accidents can be prevented. Boating is fun; Safe Boating is more iun," he said. f fi* HOSPITAL NOTES ttmiMk ItettmHf It *•I ■ T r r r u L Turner. Orenge City OltCHAROBI AOMUtKINI 1j lit 1Sanford M •'■ jlm ofM Campbrtl {(Mery C Mint* •JWthW W. McCormick fcperbere L Powell v;i«nort PrtC* •Dome a Won Kwktiare A. Meuey. D ih ry VOeorg* *. Harm, Del tone >*t>oroft>r E . Lerdan, Det'one ;> n n H (tear, Orano* C.i* Evening HrtukJ t Sanford: joiepn F Behan Sr Sandy Colorrt Della E Galloway Monro* Smith Richard L William* Miriam L Lopono, Catwlbrrry jam rt Ellit SayiM. D r Bar y Leona A. Sack, Dallona M Lloyd Young, Dallorn ■III L Wilton, Orlando lDIM *11 MSI I’J ■ Friday, Ssptombgr II, lM I-V ol. 74. No. II SMy asS SeeOtii aacagf la toeday ky Tha MtraM. la c-M S N -F ro n t* iff.ItaM . Ft*. HHI. ClStl Fold si leotard. FtarMa ISZfl m Delivery: Weak. Il-Mi Meet*. M Jti t Year. H i St. by Mall: Weak It Hi Meats, t i l l : « ISMS: veer, tl> M___________________________ * Fires * Courts it Police "PLUM " PUZZLING No doubt, Valerie Rumpell Orr, 209 Brombones Lane, lnngwood, upon her return home was surprised to find her home had been burglarized Wednesday evening. But, she was probably more surprised to find that the thieves had only taken seven plums. According to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, the burglars entered O rr's home through an east side garage door and rummaged through her drawers. However, deputies said the thieves only took seven plums. No arrests have been made. MONEY BAGGED Three men entered the Daisy Gas station, 2543 S. French Ave., Sanford, and took a bag containing approximately 1200, at approximately 3:18 p.m., Tuesday, according to Sanford police. The station owner, Thomas B. Nulty, reported no other property appeared to have been taken, police said. No arrests have been m ade; however, witnesses can identify the three robbers, police said. Suite 377, Crane's Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701. Family Therapy is a generic term for a number of treatment approaches which include the family of a client and which arc based on the concept that an in­ dividual is not Isolated from the society in which she or he lives, but is a part of a system which must be examined in order to understand and treat the individual. The purpose of the institute is to provide an educational setting in which to introduce concepts of structural family therapy, provide opportunities for professional growth and acquisition of new skills and techniques to practicing and teaching clinicians. A videotape library of actual family therapy cases will be used tor in­ structional purposes. Bus fares in Seminole County will go up 20 percent beginning Oct. 1 according to recent action by the OrangeSeminole-Osceola Transportation Authority (OSOTA). The basic fare will be raised from 50 cents to 60 cents and the elderly and handicapped passengers will be paying 30 cents instead of the present 25-cent fee. Even with Die increase the estimated 81.65 million in fares make up only 47 percent of 84.3 million needed to operate the system according to Darrel Feasel, Osota director of planning and development. The balance will be made up by an anticipated 81.26 million federal grant and subsidies from the participating counties. Seminole County has included for OSOTA in its 1981-82 budget 8200,000 including 894,350 in property tax revenue and $105,650 in federal funds allocated to the county for bus transportation.That's 81,700 less than the county ear­ marked for the organization in Its 198081 budget. Feasel said the fare increase was necessary to make up the system's 8260,000 deficit. Alternatives were to ask the counties for more money or reduce service, he said. "We haven’t had a fare increase since July 1, 1979 and we have to keep our house in order," he added. Feasel said he docs not expect any problem in getting the needed federal money for the system in 1962, but an­ ticipates a cutback in 1983 and 1984. OSOTA operates three of its 47 buses in Seminole County (two in Sanford and one serving South Seminole). Feasel said Improvements have been made this year on routes and the service has been “ vastly improved In the Sanford area." He pointed to new runs to Casselberry and Seminole Community College (SCC) from Sanford. Ridershlp is up considerably to SCC, Feasel said—from 30-W riders per day last year to 100-140 now that the fall term has started. Route 14 from Orlando now goes to Brantley Square as well as Altamonte Mall. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Showers and thunderstorms scat­ tered across Florida Into New England and parts of Die Ohio Valley today. The second tornado in as many days reportedly touched down In Florida, but no damages or injuries were reported. A few showers doused Die SouDiern Plateau, SouDiern and Central Rockies, Central High Plains and South­ west Texas. A thunderstorm dumped an inch of rain in Hanksville, Utah, and a flash-flood warning was posted over Die area late Thursday. Some rain also developed from northe astern Minnesota to central South Dakota. Hurricane Gert that threatened the Bahamas Islands earlier was reported about 180 miles east of Nassau Thursday. Forecasters said Die hurricane was moving northeast at about 16 mph and all storm warnings in Die area had been canceled. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 73; overnight low: 69; Thursday's high; 90; barometric pressure: 30.05: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds; NorDi at 6 mph. 1.05 Inches of rain was recorded during Die night. Fine,County Tells Contractor needs to proceed with the In­ — extend the contract ume by 13 stallation and complete the 870,000 working days. project so it can gain access to fuel — If not completed within 13 already stored in underground working days, 8500.00 per day storage taks. The new fuel system is liquidating d am ag es will be designed to save the county money assessed for each day beyond that and record a detailed usage of fuel. time. — Work will begin on September 9, It is located at the county’s storage facility off UB. Highway 17-92 in 1981, and be com plete, and operational by 5:00 p.m. September South Sanford. Blackmon agreed with Public 25, 1981. — The county wilt furnish names Works Director Jack Schuder to enter Into litigation wlUi Die con­ of the employees to be trained in tractor would only delay the project operating the facility. —The county will alao withdraw even further. A letter from the contractor to demand (or call on a 872,000 bond for Blackmon on September 2 outlining the contractor’s delay in finishing the contractor's "best offer" to the project by August 10, 1981. County officials were also alar­ complete the Job stipulated the following five provisions to which med by a fire that apparently broke out due to faulty installation of the county agreed: Power Squadron Offers Courses In Safe Boating Action Reports Family Therapy Workshop Set Finish Job Or Pay An Orlando contractor installing gas pumps al Seminole County's Central Fuel Facility has been given on ultim atum to com plete the project by September 15 or face a 8500 dollar-a-day penalty tor each day past the deadline. August 1, 1981, was the scheduled completion date. The ultimatum is part of a com­ prom ise agreem ent the county entered into with Don Wood, Inc., after the assistant county attorney and county purchasing director asked the H artford Insurance Company of Die Southeast, the firm’s surety, and the contractor to submit a completion proposal. Calling the agreement a "no-win" situation, P urchasing D irector JoAnn Blackmon said the county Bus Fares Go Up Beginning Oct. 1 equipment on August 10, 1911, and Blackmon expressed the county’s concerns. According to le tte r written by Blackmon on August 13 to the firm: "Seminole County has rvX only been placed tn Die position of not having the system contracted for; but also a very serious safety hazard due to apparent faulty installation which has already resulted in a fire on August 10, 1911." Don Wood, president of Don Wood, Inc. was not available for comment today on the board's decision to compromise with him on further development of the facility, or to respond to sllegstion Dial faulty Installation caused Die fire. Ed Landers, vice-president tor Die firm, however, said the fire was not due to faulty Installation of equip­ ment, but rather, was caused by an “There was a small leak on the d i^ ttn sar and a ipark from an electrical line caused the xeentine to ignite. The men at the site (ailed to turn off the electricity immediately. Because of the nature of the safety provisions, the fire only burned a small amount of gas," Landers said. Landers also maintained that delay in completing the facility was the contracting firm went as far as It could to finish the project without buying new equipment. "We only lacked a couple of days to finish the the facility," U n d era said. Landers says he expects the project will be completed by the end of this week. — DARLENE JENNINGS SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:22 a.m., 7:50 p.m.; lows, 1:03 a.m., 1:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:14 a.m., 7:42 p.m.; lows, 12:54 a.m., 1:00 p.m.s BAYPORT highs, 1:M e.m.. 1:01 p.m.; lows, 7:21 e.m., 7:84 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine (a Jupiter Inlet, Out I I Miles: Winds mostly norliieast 10 knots today becoming variable tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms, mostly souUi portion. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and warm today and Saturday. High in upper 80s. Fair and mild tonight. I a w tn upper 60s. Winda light and variable. Zones 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 — Partly cloudy Uirough Saturday. Highs near 90. liiws near 70. Winds mostly east 10 to 15 mph today diminishing tonight. Zones 10, 13 — Partly cloudy through Saturday. A chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Lows in Die low 70s. Winds variable 10 knots or less. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. College Offers 'Leisure Time' Courses The Seminole Community College Leisure Time Program will offer Die following classes beginning the week of September 14,1981. For enrollment information contact Fay Brake al the college. CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT AND WREATH WORKSHOP - (morning and evening lasses) - These classes consist of m aking and coordinating C h ristin as arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. ADVANCED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS — (evening e ta s ) — Floral designs r ill be at choice of Die class. PHOTO-CAMERA AND IMAGE - (evening class) - A basic study of photography. Camera and Image teaches exposure, com­ position, lighting, cam era typea, and equip­ ment. The course provides help (or new photographers and answers question* that may have come up for Die veteran photographer. Camera and Image teaches you to control your cam era more effecUvely. COLOR DARKROOM - (evening c la n ) Introduces the photographer to color printing widi diclaric and gelatin filter pack enlargers. Color films, color papers, development, and color printing systems will be covered. COLOR PRINTING - (evening class) Further concentrates on intermediate and advanced color processing and color printing techniques. Individualised in struction is directed toward student work. PO R T R A IT PHOTOGRAPHY •PHOTOGRAPHING TH E MODEL (evening d a is ) - A study of candid and posed photography of Die model. Areas of con­ centration will include working wIDi live models to study Dtp effects of lighting, make­ up and backgrounds on the finished photograph. The student should have ■ basic working knowledge of photography and Die purchiM of color slide film for d a a work and assignment! will be required. AEROBIC DANCE-EXERCISE— ( morning and evening ciaseee) — A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with Dm em ­ phasis on dandng (or movement and exsrdse. SUM ’N TRIM - (morning and evening ctae ea ) - An exercise program involving aD types of exercise-catetthcnks, slow stretches. barre excises and oDiers - designed to increase flexibility, endurance, energy, to become more aware of proper diet, to lose Inches, and Improve posture. Diets, nutrition and exercise information will be provided by Instructor. YOGA - (evening classes) - Techniques are taught (or development and maintenance o( physical and mental health through exer­ cise and meditation. ADVANCED WU SHU RUNG FU (evening d a is ) — Before a student Joins Dili d a n , he-shc must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING (evening claaa) — Instruction in social level ballroom dancing. Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, Swing, Cha-Cha, and choices of the class will be taught. INTERMEDIATE BALLROOM DANCING (ev en in g etas) — Instruction in aodal level dandng. More extensive work in Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Cha-Cha, Rumba and if desired by e t a s , Tango. DRAWING AND SKETCHING - (evening c la n ) — Emphasis on fundamentals and charcoal sketching in preparation for painting and working in color. Students will work from still life, landscapes and live models. FABRIC PAINTING - (evening c ta a ) The application of be Me art principles to textile design. Student! will be designing Dieir own patterns using existing fabric designs, magazines Illustrations or photographs as Inspirational material. Emphasis will be placed on a naturalistic and Dirte-deminaiaiai quality. WATERCOLORS AND OIL PAINTING (evening d a is ) — Designed to in stru d the student in Die basic concepts of walercolors or oil painting. Advanced students are welcome, and will be taught more advanced technique* BEGINNING STAINED GLAIR - (evening d e s s) — A beginner's course in Die cupper foil technique of stained glass. Students will be instructed in the tools and necessary to cut glass and Action small objects. M inimum in v estm en t will be stre sse d . Students must furnish their own i WOOD SCULPTURE - (evening e t a s ) — - r* m a* Teaches Die different kinds of wood to use, the use of the wood sculpture tools, and different cuts of wood to make a variety of articles. The wood and tools may be purchased from Die Initructor In c ta a U the student wishes. HOME "FIX-IT" COURSE - (evening e t a s ) — Teaches Die student how to repair, d ean and replace leaky faucets, lights Dial flicker, curtains Dial fall, paneling, doors, floor tile, hot water heaters, Die correct way to reed a ruler, figure square footage and measuring in general. WORKING WITH WOOD - (evening c ta a ) — Students will learn how to manipulate hand and power tools and build xhelves, cabinets, flower benches or any other Item of wood. Students will pick Dieir own projects and furnish their own supplies. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I (evening c ta a ) — The claae will be geared toward the beginner wtUi no previous French study and M pedally Die traveler, wiUi v ocabulary and g ram m atic al stru ctu re focusing on transportation, meeting needs in hotels, asking direction, (hoping and ordering food. INSTRUMENT PILOT GROUND SCHOOL — (evening e t a s ) — Designed to prepare Die student to cope with various weather changes and control the aircraft solely by reference to instruments. The course will review Private Pilot regulations and prepare students to successfully complete the Instrument Pilot or Instructor examination. STAGE DANCE (evening class) — Involves barre and floor exercises, im­ provisation in ;m ovem ent, and stage choreography, using music from several Broadway musicals. MICROCOMPUTER PROGRAMMING USING "BASIC" - (evening c la n ) - An introduction lo program m ing language "BASIC" at a level of Die first Ime user; assumes no background In either computers or programming. In addition to lecture hours, the students will be expected lo spend additional hours developing and testing "BA SIC" programs on microcomputers available at home, work, or on SCC's mini-computer lyatem. IKEBANA: THE ART OF JAPANSESE FLOWER ARRANGING - (morning e ta s ) designed to teach the students Die fun­ d am en tal concept! o( Ja p an e se (lower arranging. Students must furnish their own supplies. The following classes begin during Die weeks of September 21 and 28, INI. BREAD DOUGH ORNAMENTS - (evening e v ta re s) — Involves making bread dough Christinas ornaments, bread baskets and decorative fruits, unique plaques and novelty items for Die kitchen and bathroom. The or­ naments will be made and baked in class. Painting and dipping techniques will be taught; however, all painting and dipping will be performed at home. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening c ta a ) - A basic c t a a which will teach Die dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect (or the word "NO", problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three-months or older and on a leash s t all Umes. PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening daze) — This course will cover principles of (tight, function of controls, air­ craft and engine operation, flight Instruments, aircraft performance, weather information, radio navigation, and PAA regulation, SucWRITING FOR FUN A PROFIT — ( mor­ ceasful completion of the c o u n t will enable ning and evening classes) _ Both beginners s tu d n ts to apply for Die P rivate Pilot Written and published writers are encouraged to Join or BaMc Ground Instructor examination which this e t a s for guidance In developing, editing, will be administered a t the tn d of aach course. rewriting, marketing, and preparation of C U M PIANO (evening c ta e ) manuscripts. Instruction win be given to beginners cn Die KARATE - (evening e t a s ) - Designed to keyboard. Ability to read music, perform easy teach Dm fundamentals of the Japanese style pieces, harm onist sim ple m r Indies. and gain Q iitw y u : baric exercises, kicks, punches, Increased enjoym ent through m usical and blocks. The d a s i is open to beginners, as background will be tau g h t well as advanced students. **. <■* **r �•n Evening Herald. Ssnford, FI. IN BRIEF $74 Billion More Slashed By A Determined Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, vowing to stick to his long-term economic recovery plan rather than being "stampeded by frustration or fear," is ordering $74 billion In new budget cuts, but opposes more drastic cures. The new reductions in spending could force in­ dividual agancles to cut their proposed budgets by 2500 million to >4 billion in 1983 and again in 1984, aides said. At a Cabinet meeting Thursday, the president look note of "the nervousness on Wall Street and Capitol Hill," attributing it to unrealistic hopes of “instant recovery" from his policies. But he pledged to resist pressure from political and financial circles that has intensified as interest rates have refused to drop. O'Connor Strolls Toward Confirmation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deftlyfielding questions ranging from abortion to busing, from women in combat In cameras in courtrooms, Sandra Day O’Connor Is strolling toward continuation as the Supreme Court's first woman justice. The Senate Judiciary Committee was to complete three days of confirmation hearings today and it seemed certain the panel would send her nomination to the full Senate for final approval. By the first Monday in October, the day the Supreme Court returns from its summer recess, Mrs. O’Connor will likely be a member of the 191-year-old branch of govern­ all." Sen. Jeremiah H. Denton, RAla., ment. In testimony prepared lor today's one of Mrs. O’Connor’s sharpest i(earing, Eleanor Smeal, president critics, today planned to pose a o( the National Organization for number of questions to her — most Women, called President Reagan's about abortion. nomination of Mrs. O'Connor "a Despite repeated attempts to pin victory lor women’s rights." down her abortion views, Mrs. Ms. Smeal said opponents of the O'Connor evaded any outright nomination, are primarily foes of declarations of her legal position on abortion and the Equal Rights the Inflamatory subject. She said Amendment. she would not have an abortion, but Ms. Smeal said, "We believe ... approves of the procedure to save a she represents the best of American woman's life. traditions which for too long have Denton, pressing for more been ignored when it comes to specifics, wants to know If Reagan females — equality and justice for was unaware of her abortion position when he nominated her to the court. Reagan has said he is satisfied she personally opposes abortion despite votes cast as an Arizona legislator lliat have been questioned by the anti-abortion movement. During the first two days of hearings, anti-abortion protesters marched outside the Senate office building in opposition to Mrs. O'Connor’s nomination. During Thursday’s session, Mrs. O'Connor commented on a number of topics, including: —Women in military combat: She opposes women being shot at on a battlefield, but said "pushing a button" behind the lines would be different. I —Forced busing: As an Arizona legislator she voted for a proposal urging federal officials to end forced busing in desegregation cases. ; —Judges' memberships in priVate clubs that discriminate: Shedi<J not feel the memberships "should, necessarily be dropped because of going on the federal bench." 1 -C am eras in courtrooms: She did not exclude cameras from her trial court and thought it had worked well. Save 25% Chevy Leads In Long Mileage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Good old American ingenuity, coupled with a Japanese engine, have produced the first U.S. automobile to hit the 40-mileper-gallon mark, It’s the Chevrolet Chevette diesel government fuel economy figures show leads a growing pack of new U.S. cars to lop the 30 mpg level. Detroit Iwpes they will give foreign automakers a run for the U.S. car dollar. The top fuel economy honors for 1982 model cars went for the fifth straight year to the Volkswagen Rabbit diesel, a car the government considers an import even though it is partially assembled in the United States. It had a rating of 45 mpg, the highest recorded since the Environmental Protection Agency began its fuel economy tests. In EPA’s 1981 model ratings, the manual four-speed transmission Rabbit diesel got 42 mpg. c ’(&* y Military Links Finalising Hot dog! Our Hush Puppies are now 25% off. \ WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the groundwork established for their nations' leaders, it was up to American and Israeli officials today to begin filling in the details of plans for stronger military links between the two countries. Their discussions follow the two-day summit bet­ ween President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during which an agreement in principal to establish "strategic cooperation" was forged. American and Israeli officials — including Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon — are to take the agreement a practical step further. Begin described the new military relationship as "strategic cooperation" against the "forces of totalitarianism and aggression.” 1275 Reg. 117. What a great addition to your (all wardrobe' Hush Puppies* pullover sweaters with the Shetland look Your choree ot crewneck or V-neck styles wrth long slseves In easy-care acrylic Pair them up with skirts or slacks lor a neat fashion look Pall fashion colors lor junior sizes S.M.L COMM NATION Friday, Sopt. II.1W 1-JA Cardinal Denies Charges CHICAGO (UPI) - Cardinal John Patrick Cody, head of the largest Roman Catholic Archdiocese in the nation, isn't talking about charges he diverted church funds for the benefit of a woman who was a childhood friend. The nearly 70-year friendship between Cody and Helen Dolan Wilson, 74, of St. Louis, is the subject of a federal grand jury investigation into the possible misuse by Cody of up to (1 million in tax-exempt church funds. Acting U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb Thursday issued a statement confirming his office was investigating the allegations against Cody. The allegations were revealed in a copyright story by The Giicago SunTimes. Mrs. Wilson, who has been divorced since 1939, said the Sun-Times account was intended to hurt Cody. "Evidently he has many enemies for someone to do this to him," she said, adding, "This will be his death." CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPT. II Cast call* for Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild's Children’s Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, die Witch," for 5 adults and three young people 7th grade and up, 7:30 p.m. Tupperware Children’s Theatre annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton, l-och Haven Park, Orlando. Call 896-7365. 17-B BJf Book AA, 0 p.m. Messiah talheran Church, 17-92 and Dog Track Road. Closed. Tauglewood AA, 8 p.m.,‘St. Richard's Churcn, take Howell Rd. Closed South Seminole Family AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Open discussion. Fall separates for a touch of class. Sweet dreams. 25% off gowns and dorm shirts. 1 Sale 8.25 Sale 12.75 / Reg. 117. Misses print blouse Romantically styled with front tucking and lace edgmg In a care tree Wend ol polyester and cotton Soli pastels and assorted prints tnr sues fl tn 18 Reg. S it. Football iersey dorm shirt is ot polyester, cotton knit in spoily colors Shirt Tales dorm shirt in spun polyester knit While only Both have long sleeves and lemlic screen print turn For junior s sues XS S M L S a le *15 S ale 10.50 Reg. 614. She it love the ten..nine look ot this silky nylon nightgown With eiasticucd pull sleeves and embroidered round yoke Trimmed with pretty lace In ivory while pink or blue lor juniors sues XS.S.M.L R eg. 620. T h u pretty wrap skirt is a classic match lor all your lavonte lops and sweaters Fashioned in polyester and cotton twill with cargo pockets and a sell bed Handsome colors lor misses sizes B to IB rO Of course you esn charge it Shin Isles' copyright Hallmark Carda. Inc . SATURDAY, SEPT. It Cast calls (or Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild's Children's Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, the Witch", for adults and young people 7th grade and up, 2 p.m., Children'! Theatre Annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton, Orlando. Hospice of Central Florida information meeting, 7:30-9 p jn ., Hospice office, 359 E. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. General information on home care for terminally ill people and their families and the Hospice para-professional volunteer training program. Call 647-2523 for details. Spanish-American Festival, noon to 6 p.m., Orange City Recreation Hall at University and N. Holly Avenue sponsored by the F irst Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona far the building fund. Admission free to the public. Hispanic food, music and entertainment. ra»'d h . m i ■ Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob C arr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. For musicians elementary through high school. Cali 862-7(34 for appointment. Upas FoaadXloa of Florida, LFA, 2 p.m., 1215 E. Nebraska Ave., Orlando <Boy Scout building) SpeakerKaren McKenzie, teacher a t Valencia Community Collage, an "Relaxation Technique*." Of cours* you c«n charpe It JCPenney SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ------r, 3 p jn ., F irst Federal Savings k Loan, DeBary. Plant auction and slide show. OPINMS.iR.-8Mk MON. THRU 6AT. U JN .IM M i* SANFORD PLAZA! T A* w r *>« r irt-* SXfeflP • / r w - K V . 'J r , ' - V - * - - I , *^ - t- *-vripr*,*4j»' v m u �to*• * w l \ ** • 4 € E v e n in g H e r a ld It was actually a relief (or a man coming to Tuesday night'* Seminole County Commission meeting to protest a specific amendment from general rural to low density and a request to rexone from ag ric u ltu re to single-fam ily dwelling-district for a 19-acre parcel near the intersection of Lake Hayes and State Rond 920. (U t P I « l « l » *T‘ N. FRENCH A V E, SANFORD, FLA. 22771 Area Code 20M23-2I11 or I31-M93 FrldAy, September 11,1M1-4A But, it was not unUl he Jumped up from Ills seat in a bolt of energy and approached the com­ missioner* that the real reason he decided to speak in protest rather than be a symbol of protest came to light. Wayne D. Doyle, Publlsher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|e», Advertising Director f l n a Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.39; I Month*, 934.00; | 0 i r , 9M.00. By MaU: Week, 91.20; Month, 90.29; • Month*, f M 9 ; Year. 007.00. But In The By DARLENE JENNINGS and then a small voice from the back of room said, "Oh, I forgot to clap." Laughter came from all sides. After hearing proposals and the like during the 10 a.m. public hearing for several hours, the commission chairman asked at the end of the meeting If anyone had anymore questions or comments to make during the session. Bob Sturm asked the people in the audience as well if they had anything to ask the commission. Finally, he turned to the board of com­ missioners and asked in a questioning tone, “board?" "Y es," came the response from the audience. "Yes, what?", asked Sturm. "Yes, we're bored,” came the answer. On that good-humored note, the public hearing ended. EDUCATION WOULD W o rld . .. Real “ I didn’t come hear here prepared to say anything about this," he began slowly, "but my wife keeps poking me in the back to speak up, ... and so do three other women I don't even know." The audience in the commission chambers gave the man a round of applause for his ab­ solute honesty. Commissioner Bud Feather also got some mileage out of the same specific amendment and retoning request, however his statement was actually an observation — that worked out okay. "I want to commend you all for coming out here tonight and showing an interest in your com­ munity," Feather said. Pause. "By the way, I'm not running for re-election." One little girl also stole the show when, after a toning request was defeated, and the 50 persons in attendance to protest the county's possible acceptance of the toning request showed ap­ preciation for the board's decision by ap­ plauding. There was a brief moment of silence, Billy Carter chanced recently to make an oually sharp perception about a littledied presidential pitfall. When asked ; a nationally televised interview what he ered to be his brother’s biggest mistake as president of the United States, Billy replied that it was to confuse Washington with the real world. The Cost Of Education DON GRAFF Some Old, And Some New haw about this one... ibedroom, IV2 bath If Washington is the universe and the president M the god of the universe, then it follows that he must be a sleepless omnipotence who decides everything. This analogy, even if exaggerated, dramatises the relaxed presidential style of Bonald Reagan, which has become the subject of critical comment, and that of his taut jr. B r PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Parents with kids in playpens and students angling (or college In a few years are entitled to go Into shock over the new College Board report showing all-time high college bills for the new school year. For example, there are 13 schools where the coming year's costs will be over 911,000 — the most expensive, Bennington in Bennington, Jimmy Carter routinely worked from sun-up V I, will poke a 912,030 hole in the family until past midnight and, as former HEW pocketbook. Secretary Joseph Califano observed, became so The report said costs have doubled in 10 aown in trivialities he could not tell the years with all signs indicating higher rates to Ke between major decisions and minor come. e tried to decide everything. AU the bucks, That kid in the playpen, for example, may find a 9200,000 price tag on a bachelor's degree oc-nearly all, stopped at his desk. Moreover, President Carter was able to reel off details on II years from now if costs continue up. That is, if the kid opts for the most expensive almost any question put to him in a press con­ school. ference because he was expected to be omThe sltuaUon, however, is not as depressing nkcient.Therefore, he devoted an inordinate as it appears — even in this era of Uncle Sam effort toward mastering the whole spectrum of tightening up on some govemment-subsldlzed budgets, foreign affairs and pending legislation. college loans. In fact, the best attitude is: never say But Mr. Carter could not translate his "never" when planning for a college educa­ exhausting exertions into achievement. His ad­ tion. Here’s why: S ministration will be remembered for its drift and vacillation that magnified nearly every U. S. problem.. Ain • ‘By vivid contrast, President Reagan relies on a more able staff and Cabinet than President Carter knew to dispose of the endless nitty-gritty of a gargantuan government. He has liberated himself (or broad policy making. He's on the bridge of the ship, not in the engine room. Insulated Washington is not the real world for him. And that is why Mr. Reagan was able to master the potentially crippling strike of air traffic controllers in one swift stroke and depart in confidence for a month-long vacation at his beloved Rancho del Cielo, leaving the details to his tough Secretary of Transportation, Andrew L. Lewis, Jr. Indeed, Mr. Reagan is bo sure of himself that he doesn't pretend to be the in­ dispensable center of things. He doesn’t even pretend that he carried any official business up the mountain. No working holiday for him. ^Unable to attack this popular President head' : liberal critics havq lately seized upon his work >its In a sly effort to denigrate him. A Monally published article quotes nymous and, if true, treacherous — White aides as criticizing the President for not hard enough and for not educating sufficiently on all the issues. This is a ip shot that misses the mark even if Mr. igan has, on occasion, failed to answer perit questions in press conferences in the way would have liked. . suits, of course, are what really count. And ;that ultimate measure, Ronald Reagan is the effective President since Franklin D. velt rallied the nation to a different kind of is almost half century ago. During his first months in office, he has reversed a 50-year »of liberalism and changed the nation's course what has been described as the Reagan volution", summoning the nation with him and itering Congress along the way. nit is a supreme irony, therefore, that ra ts, who have been shattered by suelive Reagan triumphs, should be whining now a lazy president. 1. A Job on the side plus getting into a lowcost public university or college, many with tuition and fees for a full year hovering around I t,000 a year, living on campus costa mors, but an antorprtatng student who works a Job on the side, even half a work-week's worth, at the minimum wage can earn better than that. 2. Taking the first two years at a com­ munity college where tuition and fees are absolutely cheap — lota In the 9500 a year range. These are for live-at-home students. Working during the two years, they can pile up bucks for the room and board bill during the next two years on the way to a bachelor’s degree. So many students are doing this, It's trendy. A caveat for these dollar-wise con­ sumers of higher education: make sure the community college of your choice is ac­ credited and that credits earned may be transferred or put toward a four-year degree. 3. Holding a full-time Job and going to college In evening. Another option is to search for a college near you that runs a weekend degree program. These are spreading. So are the evening degree programs. And there will be many more In the years ahead as the private schools, especially, beat the bushes In this era of a decline In the college-age population, hoping to sign up more what they call "non-traditlonal" students. The nontrsdltlonals do not fit the stereotype of the preppy Joe or Jane College. Many work, Including a lot helping out their needy fami­ lies. • ES ■F *' "Sony to bo laaving tho ranch, bou. But I'm going toappty tor an ak controlbr'a/ob. " WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Democratic Party’s most recent effort to examine the rules and procedures governing selection of its presidential nominees threatens to negate more than a decade of progressive structural reform. For the fifth time in 12 years, the party has assembled a special commission to analyze the efficacy of its process of selecting presidential nom inees and recom m end revisions to the Democratic National Com­ mittee. Unlike most of the previous pa nets, however, the new commission already is being sub­ jected to considerable pressure from the party's leadership to accept ill-advised rules revisions even before it has an opportunity to seriously consider the merits — or lack thereof — of the proposed changes. Atop the leaders' hidden agenda is a scheme to grant all Democratic senators, rep resen tativ es and governors — and possibly other elected officials — automatic delegate status and full voting rights at all future presidential nominating conventions of their party. When the commission held its first meeting here in late August, the “party line" was laid down by Democratic National Chairman Charles T. Manatt, who touted “The im­ portant role of the elected politician in the selection of the party (p resid en tial) nominee." While Manatt was promoting that concept as "a very vital part of the process," North Carolina Gov. Jam es B. Hunt Jr., chairman of the 69-member commission, was offering a similar paean to his fellow office holders. "I think it is essential that we Include these elected officials," said Hunt. "It would begin that building, that broadening that is so essential if we are going to win.” Thus, the die was cast even before llie commission began to solicit the opinions of grass-roots Democrats at a series of regional hearings to be held this autumn in Des Moines, Iowa; Chattanooga,Tenn.; Anaheim, Calif., and Washington. In (act, the current rules, in force during the I960 Democratic National Convention, already grant to all senators, represen­ tatives, governors and DNC members ex officio delegate status with all privileges except the right to vote. In addition, the present system authorizes a special 10 percent expansion of each stale’s delegation to the quadrenial nominating conventions for the express purpose of granting full voting rights to "party leaders and elected officials.” An elaborate survey conducted by CBS News showed that there were no fewer than 798 public officials at the party's 1980 con­ vention — including senators, represen­ tatives, governors, state legislators, mayors, city council members and county commbsioners — who comprised 24 percent of all voting delegates. An additional 1,763 delegates 152 percent of those voting) were national, state or local party officials. Even when the overlap bet­ ween the two categories is eliminated, 2,168 delegates (64 percent of those voting) were public or party officials. Many politicians are reluctant to run for election as convention delegates because that course of action often requires a preconvention public commitment to a candidate for the party's presidential nomination. The mullahs are responding to the Mujahedeen's wholesale assassinations of Ihc religious leadership will) repression that increasingly not only resembles but exceeds that of the reviled shah. Savak, the dreaded secret police, has been reconstituted with a thinly cosmetic name change. Family members are Instructed to Inform upon each other. Suspected dissidents are being arrested wholesale. Firing squads, already working overtime, are exhorted to greater efforts. There have been an acknowledged 500 executions and very likely many more in the few months since the ouster of former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. T hat decision invariably ^involves The terror is here and the Iranian alienating constituents and fellow politicians, revolution devours its children. thus unnecessarily endangering the office So far, so true to the pattern. But there is holder's popularity and chances (or reone Important respect In which this revolution election does not resemble the French — or the Hunt would resolve that sticky problem by Russian, Mexican or Chinese among the great allowing the politician-delegates to remain social upheavals of recent centuries. uncommitted to any presidential candidate — Each and every one of the above examples but they inevitably would displace party was characterized by a similar goal — to activists who are willing to pledge their sweep away an unjust, decayed old order and support to a candidate. replace it with a new and better social Among the most significant post-1969 organization responsive to the realities and reforms instituted by the earlier party requirements of the future. Despite the ex­ commissions were rules changes that allowed cesses in its pursuit, and in some cases rank-and-file Democrats and citizen activists failu res in achievem ent, revolution's to participate fully, for the first time, in their essential motivation remained constant. party's presidential selection process. In the case of the French, achievement was Impressive U short of to ta l The revolution But Die proposals advanced by Manatt, (hat erupted in France rapidly became on Hunt and others would undermine those international conflict between the old and the reforms by concentrating convention votes new. Its impact has been universal, a fun­ within an elite group of politicians whose damental restructuring of all of civilized principal interest is the preservation of their society that continues to this day. own power. Justice Stage-Managed Senate Hearing WASHINGTON - The Justice Depart­ ment's pursuit of Sen. Harrison Williams, DN J., led the prosecutors to commit a long list of Improprieties. Not the least among them was the stage-managing of the Senate in­ vestigation Into his ethics. Williams wanted,the Senate Ethics Com­ mittee to conduct a full Investigation, not Just rely on the government's tainted evidence. Instead, Justice Department officials were allowed to guide the committee from They consulted with staff In­ vestigator* and briefed the senators inclosed Long before Williams was found guilty, e 'Reform' Takes Elitist Turn JACK ANDERSON In effect, they tried him tvHce on the same dubious evidence. The Senate ahould have mads Us own Independent determination of Williams' guilt in the ABSCAM case. The preeence of the ubiquitous prosecutors in the Senate wings raises a troubling question: How far should the executive branch be allowed to go In Its efforts to drive a United States senator out of office? >rS w o r ld • It is sUU possible to get a college degree without putting family or student in hock or depleting the family nestegg (if the family has one.) Just follow the loan-free trail to a college degree. Formulas for a loan-free college degree goes like this; ROBERT WALTERS There is a more or less classic pattern for descent into revolutionary terror that was cut in France almost 300 years ago. First the relatively moderate leadership, those who would temper revolutionary fervor with reason, are swept away by the fanatics. The Mirabeaus and Dantons give way to the Robesplerres and Marats. Factional differences erupt into factional warfare and rule by Instituatlons is replaced by the merciless tyranny of the mob, or those able to dominate the mob. The executioner becomes for a time the supreme authority as the revolution devours its children by live hundreds and thousands. It is a pattern that is being followed with precision so far in Iran. The Bakhtiars and Banl-Sadrs are gone. The foreign war against the Iraqi invader and quarrels with the Kurds and othe rebellious m inorities have been push J to the background by the escalating internal con­ flict. The fundamentalist mullahs have trium phed over the m oderate political opposition only to face what is proving itself as an even more formidable foe in the Mujahedeen, young leftists who share the Islamic zeal but not the commitment to 0 dead past of the mullahs and are, if anything, even more ruthless. visitor huddling with ABSCAM prosecutor Thomas Puccio during the trial The mysterious stranger was Identified by wit­ nesses as the Ethics Committee's c"une»l. Donald Sanders. This hardly reflects an in­ dependent investigation by the legislative branch. The senator requested extra time to prepare his case and present it at a public hearing. He was turned down. Yet (lie com­ mittee granted the Juatlce Department months to prepare its case against Williams — which was presented to the senators behind closed doors. This S tar Cham ber presen tatio n — Williams was not allowed to be on hand to confront his accusers — did not persuade all the members that Williams was guilty of wrongdoing. Several were convinced the Justice Department didn't have a case against him. In (act, a source close to the committee told my associate Indy Badhwar that at one of the dosed sessions a Justice Department official conceded that the facts did not match the law. The committee should have subpoenaed the prosecution records immediately. Instead, then-chairman Howell Heflin, D-Ala., gave the department an additional three months to make a case against Williams. In earlier columns, I have cited strong evidence of governm ent m isconduct in Williams' prosecution. Here are Just a few of the Improprieties that I can document: — Williams had an unblemished record when the Justice Department set out to get . him. By the FB I's own admission, the agents began their investigation "with a clean • Despite a total absence of any reason to Williams, the FBI unleashed a con­ victed con man, Mel Weinberg, to lure the senator into the ABSCAM trap. The FBI knew Weinberg was a liar, cheat and criminal Yet he was given virtually a free hand to weave a web of lies in order to entrap a U.S. senator. — This closely coincided with word to Williams that he could get In trouble if he supported Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., in the crucial New Jersey primary. Williams told me the warning was carefully worded and would have to be described more as a hint than a threat. Yet It’s no secret that thenPresident Jimmy Carter, who controlled the Justice Department, felt menaced by Ken­ nedy. — Weinberg kept raising the bait in the ABSCAM trap until it reached a staggering 9100 million As the agent of a phony Arab sheik. Weinberg promised Williams a 9100 million loan to develop a titanium mine that belonged to two friends. Even chief FBI agent John Good acknowledged the sum “was almost an Irresistible Inducement far any normal human being." —In any event, It la not illegal (or a senator to negotiate a business loan from a wealthy Arab. Williams and his friends were seeking financing for a legitimate business venture. — The senator Indicated he might acquire an Interest In the mine. But he made U dear that he planned to put the stock in his own name and disclose his interest in the mine. Such open ownership would have made it impossible for him to sari; government contracts for the mine. — Thus the FBI agents dearly were falling in their effort to Induce Williams to engage In criminal activity. So they Instructed Wein­ berg to encourage the senator to solicit government contracts. The suggestion that he commit a crime positively originated with the government, with high-level approval. —Williams never committed the crime that the FBI minions urged upon him. But he allowed Weinberg to persuade him — In return for the dangled 9100 million loan — to impress upon the fake sheik that once the mine was working, that would "guarantee" getting government contracts. Weinberg carefully coached the senator what to say. — Thus Weinberg fed the senator the in­ criminating statements and choreographed his performance before the hidden FBI cameras. The unsuspecting Williams was assured that he could be loose with his statements because, as Weinberg put it, “ it's all talk, all baloney." — The senator still held back; he never offered to seek government contracts. But he either kept his mouth shut or indicated agree* hility when others suggested he'd go after government contracts. He went along with this because he had been told it was - The prosecutors admitted in their con­ fidential papers that they had no case against Williams. So they triad to trap him into taking a cash bribe, but the acnator turned it down with an emphatic “No, no, no, no.” Nevertheless, he was subsequently tried on the very charges the prosecutors had decided would not stand up. t 1 V* �SPO RTS Evanlnq Htrald, Sanford, FI. A A t >* - i ' / f . ^ ' V* i j ( x s r* W • Friday, Sopl. II, 1M1— JA /« 'V fc'j ' ------- ^ v - n . !> -* T js t a a i * .. * * HO» f l b , : is$^ i f \ e ' fl " - I- &m .• ' ' y '• ■; k'-JJC - ft *41 \ I '^ •. >*■ L--..V ■ s .- 3a £5*% ^ k B L .W > lC 5 < 7 «£ 2 : fc* j w ^ ar^ n Seminole High School’s football team leaps into the 1901 season tonight at 8 when it hosts east coast powerhouse Titusville Astronaut. S t r o n g - W in g e d W a r E a g le s S o a r In to S a n f o r d : HySAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The birds are coming. Not the 99th remake of Alfred Hit­ chcock's thriller, but big football birds, whose reputation will follow them from the east coast whence they came. Jay Donnelly’s Titusville Astronaut War Engles soar into the Seminole High Stadium tonight at 8 to kickoff the 1981 football campaign against Jerry Posey's Fighting Scminoles. With Donnelly's big birds come a preseason seventh-place position in the 3A rankings. But don’t let the 3A status pull the wings over your eyes, these birds can play football and play it well. "We've got a senior-dominated offense and defense," said Donnelly Thursday morning uboul his veteran outfit. Astronaut returns ala starters on both teams. leading the way Is the War Eagles' strongest wing — senior quarterback Donnie Whiting. The 6-foot-l, 173 pounder threw for 1600 yards last year and 11 touchdowns. Whiting's prime receivers are gigantic tight end Kenny Parker. The converted offensive tackle tips the scales at 220 pounds on his 6-foot-3 frame. He strolls the 40-yard dash in 5.1. The wide receivers are Mike McCartney and Billy King. McCartney Jacksonville Raines, lakeland Kathleen, Preseaton Prep Poll CUSS 4A Sarasota. CUSS3A 1. Gonzalex Tate 1. Gainesville 2. Lauderdale U kes Boyd Anderson 2. Tallahassee I .eon 3. Clearwater 3. Titusville 4. Merritt Island 4. Palalka 5. Jacksonville Fletcher 3. U ke Wales 6. Winter Park 6. Aubumdale 7. Miami Killian 7. Titusville Astronaut 8. For Walton Beach Choctawhatchee 8. Fort Uuderdale Aquinas 9. Tampa Plant 9. Belle Glade Glades Central 10. Orlando Evans 10. South Dade Also receiving votes: Hialeah-Miami Also receiving votes: Key West, U kes, Miami Columbus, Boca Raton, Brooksvllle Hernando County, St. played junior varsity football last year, while King was a backup quarterback. “We have an excellent group of receivers," assessed Donnelly. "We’re not afraid to throw the ball.” Astronaut b I so returns nil of Its of­ fensive line except the center. "They know what they're doing," pointed out Donnelly ubout the veteran group. "They'll give Whiling the time he needs," Junior Chris Henschel has taken over the center Job and is flanked by strong guard Art Beasley (6-foot-l. 2001 and quick guard Rick Schreiver (5-foot-10, 203). The strong tackle is Steve Fenton (6fool-2, 205). Sean Bower (6-foot-l, 213) is Petersburg Ukewood, I-ike Gibson, North Fort Myers. CUSS 2A 1. Crawfordvllle Wakulla County 2. Fort 1-iuderdale Pinecrcst 3. Wildwood 4. Jasper Hamilton County 5. Montlcello Jefferson County 6. Williston 7. Clcwlston 8. Graceville 9. Dunnellon 10. Jacksonville Rolles Also receiving votes: Clermont, Mount Dora, Tavernier Coral Stores, Port St. Joe. Mulberry, Pierson Taylor. CUSS 1A 1. Belle Glades Glades Day 2. Tallahassee Florida A&M 3. Miami Palmer Prep 4. Century 5. Frostprool 6. Sneads 7. Hastings 8. North Palm Beach Benjamin 9. Cottondalc 10. Greensboro Also receiving votes: Aucllla Christian, Wewahltchka. Seminole Ians will remember last year's game us a punting marathon between Whiling and the Tribe’s Jeff "They seem a little quicker than last Litton. Thirteen times Die two signal year," said Donnelly who exchanged callers exchanged punla In a night-long spring Jamboree dims with the Tribe. detective struggle. "They aren't as big, but they have some Astronaut finally pushed across two kids that can fly." touchdowns In the final four minutes — The Fighting Semlnolea will hope to one helped by a disputed sideline catdi — match Astronaut speed for speed with for a 14-0 victory, fullback tanny Sutton along with half­ Posey will remember Die game for backs Victor Williams and Johnnie another reason, since it saddled the Uttles. Junior Dion Jackson adds some likable Scminotc boss with his first losing more quickness. season with u 1-6 record at that juncture “That fullback (Sutton) is a solid of the season. player and the big lineman (6-foot-3, 245Litton, who split time with Clarance pound Issac Williams) is definitely a Sippio during last year's gome, will be at player,” observed Donnelly. tfic controls for Sanford. Center Jay Tltusvlffu A stronaut vs. Ssminols (Ik: quick tackle. Behind llw impressive Une, Donnelly has fullback Robert Whitney 16-foot-l, 197) and Scotty McConico (6-foot-2, 170). "McConlco is the real burner," said Donnelly about his 4.6 40-yard dash tailback's speed. "We have the same team os a year ago, they’re Just a year older," said Donnelly. "Without a doubt our offense should be pretty good.” While Donnelly feels his own offense is pretty quick, the successful veteran is just as impressed with Sanford's speed, If not their size. Hnurk, guards Donald Croylyn and Dolljj* Sanders along with tackles I. William^' and David Williams or Aubrey KcmUtfr man the line. •! Senior light cm! Frank Ruwo, who taut.! a big cnlrii against the War Eagles last year, is a threat short am) deep. Freddie Howard and Joe Calloway, a backpji quarterback, arc the wideouts. Defensively, the Seminoles are led by tftrin ot tough senior linebackers. Greg* Register, Antonin Davis and Byi*cMB Washington will try to keep McConico from turning Die comer and stipe Whiting's super aerial attack. ,,to Defensive tackles Bill Painter and Williams will put the pressure off Whiting, while defensive backs MtfctJ Apple, Ed Jones and speedy Vlntfc* Edwards try to pick off a few War Ea&tb* lin n s 1 : - ’ll Lightning Strikes Out Lake Mary Grand Opening By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The beginning of the best It wasn’t. U ke Mary High School's Junior var­ sity baptism into high school football competition against tak e Howell's junior varsity Thursday night at I.yman High School seemed to have a curse on it from the beginning. Scheduled for 7:30 p.m., the game was initially delayed by the late arrival of the Silver Hawks because of a bus break­ down before finally being canceled for excessive lightning. The story goes like this. At 6:13. the l<ake Howell bus left en route to Lyman but,near the Seminole Greyhound Park on Lake Avenue In R om was made: the game would be played a( 7:30 p.m. Saturday. "I've never had a game canceled," Casselberry, the bus stalled, and had to staled Roger Bcathard, lake Mary head coach. “I liavc been delayed by snow and be pushed to the nearby 7-11 store. After the bus was filled with gas and rain, but 1 guess there is a first time for numerous attempts to start it were everything." As the sky was continually filled with made, but to no avail. Finally, they abandoned Ihe bus near live Post Time electric charges, tlie estimated crowd of lounge. This caused a delay of 15 1,000 received full refunds and Don Reynolds, la k e Mary Principal, minutes. After tak e Howell did arrive, they remarked tmit, "It's too bad that it was practiced and wanned up In preparation our first game. We had a real good for the start of Ihe game, but the an­ crowd. But it wouldn't have mattered if it nouncement was made a 17:50 p.m. that a was our 81st game. The lightning was too decision was to be made in 10 minutes bad. The officials and 1 made the whether or not the game would be played decision." or rescheduled. And at 8:00 (he decision Harry Drives, take Howell bead coach, added, “This is the first time this has ever happened to me. And lliat's the first time a bus ever quit on inc, either.” So, it looks like everything will have to be started just a little later, and maybe then, weather permitting, we will find out if lake Mary will actually be "The beginning of the best." RAMMING - It was an electrifying atmosphere in more ways than one as the new lak e Mary' JV football team prepared to do battle with the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. The crowd of approximately 1,000 strong was ready for an exciting game despite the rain, and aubsequent lighting which finally forced the can­ cellation of the game. The fans’ excitement was fired by the Ram mascot, a brilliantly designed likeness, plus the two cheerleading squads of both schools. Also on debul was the lake Mary 11arching band which added a general feeling of happiness. This feeling didn't last, however, when the lightning con­ tinued to flutter all around the area and the game was called at 8 p.m. by Prin­ cipal Reynolds and the officials. The Rams try it again Saturday al 7:30 p.m. al Lyman against the same Silver Hawks. * .va- v r . .. • ***y32. •t *-. . — * ■ * •/> -•* * • I At the left, Lake Mary cheerleader Cheryl Knight knows what to do on a rainy night, she finds a dry spot underneath a tabic stationed on the Lyman High School track. Above, Sonya KrankUu (left) and the Ham mascot (Mlndl Everett) share an umbrella while walling out the storm. The rain ceased once In awhile, but the lightning never stopped, so the baptism, al least the football portion of U against the Lake llowrll junior varsity, was postponed until Saturday at 7:38 p.m. at Lyman. ’c *w T W '^ . rys u ' 9) Donnelly U leery ot Seminole's borne field advantage. “It sure would be nice* to play this one at home instead *«£ somebody elae's backyard," offered KVr War Eagle boss. "Seminole la known f a their unusual formations. "It's quite a task for the kids to adjqib to this in their first game. We’v e'X veteran team, but we have veteraifer playing at different positions t t w they’re used to," conduiied Donnelly?^ Just iiow big of a readjusting task wilt; be determined tonight. .*,(J �•V »t *> SA^Evenlwe Herald, Sswtord, PI. *>t' » V .1 Friday, loot. 1LW01 Goodyear Rolls 7, Hoping 11 For Saturday 'KnSuccess By SAM COOK I f f f said Weir. "H e's got great quickness." Herald Sperts Editor Sanford's E n g le s Grigley will see Florida defendvt coordinator linebackers. some action at fullback, but the Knights year would Uke to roll seven At linebacker, Goodyear feels he haa loaf their top running beck when New up with 11 Saturday when the two of the beet. Casselberry's Billy Smryne Beach’s Greg FuQlngton was Knights host Presbyterian College at 7 Giovanetti la a two-year starter and the m e hour abort of the n ec esn ry M to be p m at the Tangerine Bowl. leader of the defense. Scott Reddittm ana eligible. Fullington received an inThe second-year UCF coach haa seven the other spot and la called e "great complete during summ er school, solid defenders on the defensive line and hitter" by Coach Sam Weir. Eddie Tbe tight end Is Ken Carpenter (6-footat linebacker, but admlta the defensive Jam es, a starter from last year, is still I . IN ) from Boone. Bishop Moore's Jeff backfield Is a big question m ark due to nursing an Injury. Froehlich will split time a t wide re c e iv e inexperience. _____ „ with Gainesville's Jim my Tsylor. “Talent-wise It’s probably better than • n ^ u / w * Line Coach Tom Murphy returns for W^ ler “ J* Heckman. Wj m uon ^ ^ Knights. last y ear," said the 23-year-old former Knight tight end. "But they just haven't Brth are sophomores. "B ray took Ws Muiphy looks for a shift to the wtng-T bolster the UCF running game. played together long enough. We won't fr«hrnsm lump* last year, directed know how they 11 play until they get into a 9°*** " S , 1* "L ast year we were running more of a should really help us this year. power offtru e with inferior size and game situation." The secondary was further weakened The note guard Is Rick Maynard (A- inferior strength people," pointed out the by ithe loss of senior Ron Johnson, who foot-2, 1M) from 8 t. P etersb u rg . ex-Purdue University center, who was on hyperextended his elbow and bruised his Maynard is a junior who Jonas calls "the the Boilermakers' 1M7 Roee Bowl squad, knee. Johnson was scheduled to start at strongest player on the team ." The "The implementation of the weight weak cornerback. He will be replaced by tackles will be former Lyman gridder program plus the angle blocking should Doug Gatewood. D snny Allen (l-foot-3, 220) end help considersbly." Clearwater senior John Scargie Is Bradenton's Darrell Rudd (Moot-1, 220) Jacksonville's Kendall Nixon (Woot-6, op«ilng at strong com er back and 271) returns at right tackle, while Winter Goodyear hopes he will provide the Ed Gantncr (l-foot-3, MS), a two-year P ark's Randy High (tfoot-0, 240) a t the leadership which was lost when Tim anchor In the defensive line, is hurting left tackle. "Our phUoeophy Is block Kigglns graduated last year. Kigflna was from bruised ribs, but will se t action, down and kick out a t ths point of attack, the first Knight signed by a professional Another ex-starter, Mike Sommerfleld to we’re alwaya Mocking a t angles," said football team, but was released. (O-foot-4, 240) was beaten out by Allen. Murphy. " I think It will make us a lot "We really miss Kigglns because we Offensively, freshman Mike Wood will more explosive this year." don't have anybody to take control In the get the nod from Weir at quarterback. Murphy’s guard tandem Is Mlrto se co n d a ry ," pointed out Goodyear. "Mora mobility," said Weir simply. Calaxxo (Woot-2,21S) from Miami South Palmetto freshman Glen Whelpley la "Mike really ran the (wing-T) offense and Pablo Vers (Woot-2, 240) also from slated for strong safety with another well Monday and Tuesday after (Bob) Miami South. Vara Is a letterman. In between tbs two is Dsn Burke, who has freshman - Jeff Bolle — holding down Burkhart got hurt Saturday." Burkhart, who prepped s t Lyman, will bean a solid starter for the p u t two the.free safely. "That's two freshmen starting. It's a see const do-able time Weir points out. years. Burke Is Woot-3 and 219 pounds little shaky, but 1 feel If we can contain Nate Butter wtU join Wood, who played from Melbourne, Weir has ths films of Presbyterian’s their quarterback (Paul Scott) from under Weir at Lake Howell two years ago rsUlng out and trapping us Inside we'll be before moving to Tampa Plant, in the l u t two games and la Impressed with its backfield. execution and defense. "They run the a n i g h t ," observed Goodyear, m uch of the burden of containing Scott, Butter (Wool-11,110) la a sophomore option real well with a quick tailback," vJfjk is trying (o fill the shoes of All-South from Cincinnati. Greg Atterberry and said Weir. "They also Uke to trap and are q g rte rb a rk Jimmy Spence, will fall on John Muldoon will fill out the remainder strong defensively. It should be a great tiff shoulders of the Knight ends and of the backfield. "Muldoon la a blink," gam e." E University of Central Florida's Mike Wood (left) seems to ke say lag who, mo?" to Coach Don Jonas prior to a Knight practice last week. Offensive coordinator Bam Weir tabbed the versatile qaarterhack to start 8aturday'i opener against Presbyterian College at the Tangerine Bowl at 7 p.m. Freshman Wood, wko played at Lake Howell as a junior for Weir before transferring to Tampa Plant last year, got the starting nod for Us mobility over ex-Lymsa standout Bob Burkhart. for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e rita g e C O O K B O O K ★ NINTH WEEK'S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... Delay...One of YO U R Recipes Could It's Grand Irish Debut By M sjar A— B. Haapte P e e rte u Pragsaaticater gad, friends, the footbaU spotlight I shine fuU force on the great state of tens this weekend, ccupylng center state, so to speak, I be the Notre Dame-L£U conitetlon In South Bend where Gerry ist will unveil his “ first edition" of re Dame's Fighting Irish, ha mucM tcraklsd Faust — making big jump from high school to N.D., of the nation's faiggast pressure tors — is expected to feature a widen offense and a typically strong Irish fetch for tailback PhU Carter to get a assist in ths running dspartnwnt m freshmen fullback Mark Brooks I for Tony Hunter end Dean Masstek gal plenty of work on tha receiving 1* xmtetena Stole has seasoned QB Aten ther and 204-pound running back Jude i r a ’s c s E v ’M r in> ou uucago Dears, um-eumpnt SU's Fighting Ttgars will give the V G i& s ? is ti? & W M k ly winners ore eligible for the G R AN D PRIZE N O LIMIT T O NUMBER O F RECIPES SUBMITTED Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS Y O U UKE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well First, Second and Third p r im wl libs awarded In •och of tha nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. 1 ' Football Farm** • ^ abetting Ehray will be his favorite receivers, Darrin Nelson and Andre _ Tyter. This gens will be writ worth “ ktem seeing. KefMCafl! ^ southern .. w m Oklahoma Wyoming, Wtepb Cal-Tsnnesetc, Georgia- ^danst s s Uge victory, 11-17. Har-nanphl East Cantina. teanwhlte, test down the road to Vast ayette, tod., the Invading limited ■dtoela wiU most Purdue in a loMUy leteviaed contest. And bow about these confsnare state U dadwa: to tia Big IS, Michigan maete Indian wiwnmln. Uktekau State jswte with M i Ulteste, red Inflare takas m Iter* lie Cardinals stand 0-2 against tbs ^ M ^ jw ia Kt ^ e b r a ^ a p te e tle i^ ln te P k ISUdWtor, oCIA masts Arisons. .jaiw Cfm torm Tm M VS.W re.1ka western Athletic rare opens with dsfsodlng champ Brigham Young m - lermaksrs. But the Hoopla hunch to r'U better that record as QB Jack ay ( r TD pease in INS) stops an el blits, leading hte dub to a SMI cry over a floe Purdue team. Aiding It could be a w Innerl h a- tokasel baotetoi Caret* ow kg amprite T Y P E or PRlMT your recipe giving full In­ structions tor preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can sntor except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. A panel of three expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September for a teste off' to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the lodges Is final. All recipes received will be published in October for the Evening Herald's first annuel cookbook contest. �1 ‘I I. *. 1. Friday, Sept.lt, 1941-78' Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. SPORTS Denny Dazzles Baltimore Bats I IN BRIEF * \ Seminole Pony Baseball : Holds Saturday Registration TV final registration for Seminole pony Baseball'* baseball anil softball fall programs will be held from ll a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the Five Points Complex in Winter Springs. Boys (ages seven to 14) and girls (ages seven to 15) may sign up for the 10-week program for $20. The instructlonal league begins Sept. 19. ‘ ; - County Bowlers Meet Sunday \ j ’ ; I Seminole County’s Men's Bowling Association will hold a joint league secretary school Sunday, Sept. 13 at Fair 1-anes-lndian Hills in Casselberry at 1 p.m. The orientation will be followed by a meeting for delegates, alternatives and associate members. ! NASCAR 400 Favors Waltrlp RICHMOND, Vn. i UPI) — It's been three months — 1 and seven NASCAR Grand National races — since I Bobby Allison crossed the finish line before Darrell ; Waltrip. Allison leads Waltrip by 18 points, but the Franklin, Tenn., driver hopes to pass Allison during Sunday's $150,000 NASCAR 400 event at Fairgrounds Raceway. The race Is sponsored by Wrangler and Sanfor-Set. Pole position qualifying runs begin at 3 p.m. today. Two years ago, It was Waltrip who appeared to be running away with the points championship. But he finished weakly and lost the championship to Richard Petty in the final race of the season. This year, Waltrip finds himself In Petty's position — his feet pushing the accelerator through the floorboard and Allison’s rear bumper straight ahead. “(Bobby) is still in the catbird seat, but we're closing In," Waltrip said after finishing second at last weekend’s Southern 500 in Darlington, S.C. "There’s got to be a lot of pressure ‘cause I think this is about Die fifth straight race we've finished in front of him." M a jo r League Roundup By Unittd Pr*i* International ( Second Halt) Nltl4n(l L44QU4 East GB w L Pel IS 17 5S6 — SI Louis 15 15 soo t 'l New York 15 15 500 I 'j Chicago 14 14 soo 1 *t Montreal Phil a 1? 17 414 4 P.lltbrgti 17 N 37S S' i Well 19 11 a)) — Houston 11 n 600 1 Los Ang 1/ 17 544 i 'j San Fran 16 ij 557 7'. Atlanta One! tl 14 517 J'y t 77 770 10’s San Diego Thvrtday't .D am n (No g#m«* scheduled! Today'* Praha bit POchart Montreal (Burn* 7 SI at Chicago (Bird a lt , J IS pm . Philadelphia (Carlton H ]) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden I D . 7:35 pm San Diego (Mura S It) at Atlanta (Perry 44). M S p.m Lot Angelet (Reuse • )) at Cincinnati (Soto 4 1 ), 7.IS pm New York (lachry 7 101 at St Louit (Fortch 7 SI. I IS pm San Francltco (Blue I S ) at Houtton (Sutton 7 I I . 4 IS pm Americjn Leaggr East w L Pet. GB It 11 «)3 — Detroit 17 1) 567 1 Ball New York 17 I] S67 7 18 14 S6) 7 Boston 16 13 SS7 7') 17 IS S3I ) Clevetnd 14 IS 41) 4'r Toronto Weil Kan City 16 14 .515 — 14 14 SOO 1 Oakland Chicago 13 17 4)) ) (eras 17 16 477 j Minn 13 i i 419 ) ' . Calil it 17 )7) 4 Scant* i i It 767 Thursday'* 1Kesultl Toronto 7, Seam* 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore I Chicago tZ. Milwaukee 4 Today'* Probable Pitcher* (All Timet E O T ) Seattle IA odoII 2 41 el Toron to IBerenguer 71), J 30 p m Boston (Eckersley 1 5) at New York IR.ghettl S 71. I pm Cleveland (Wail* 4 11 at Detroit (Cappunrllo 0 01. I pm Baltimore ID Martinet 10 41 at Milwaukee (Haas 4 SI, 4 JO pm Chicago I Burnt 1)1 al Mmnetola (William* I I I , I ) ) pm Tonight's Football Coverage Astronaut-Seminole............................................... Sam Cook Colonial-Lake Brantley ................ Joe DeSantis Bishop Moore-Lake Howell ..................................Billy Stripp Lyman-Boone ................................................. Jeff Kerr Oviedo-Umalilla......................................Herald Wire Service! By United P r n i International All he did was strike out a careerhigh 10 batters and stand one of the finest offensive teams in the game on its collective ear. But to listen to John Denny you’d think he just got bombed. Denny recorded his fifth straight victory Thursday night and brought his consecutive scoreless string to 34 innings before surrendering an eighth-inning run in Cleveland's 4-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. "I'm thankful I got as far as I did," Denny said. “I didn't have the snap on my curve ball In the eighth inning that I had earlier. It was a good idea to gel a fresh arm in there. I’m not disappointed about the streak ending. My tiredness coin­ cided with not getting any more strikeouts." While Denny's ERA dropped to 2.68, Orioles' starter Sammy Stewart moved Into the league lead in ERA with a 1.94 figure, allowing 19 earned runs in 88 Innings. A l Baseball singled across a run and Eddie Murray came to the plate representing the tying run. "Denny is a tough kid and he didn't want to come out," said Garcia. "But I wanted a fresh pit­ cher who could throw strikes. The inning before he said his elbow was tightening up and Murray lias scared me for yean, so it was With Cleveland leading 3-0, Indians' Manager Dave Garda took Denny out after Ken Singleton had decision lime." Relief pitcher Dan Spillner came on to earn his fifth save by nllowing only one hit over the Inst 1 1-3 in­ nings. In other AL games, Chicago thumped Milwaukee, 12-G, and Toronto blanked Seattle, 2-0. There were no games scheduled In the National league. White Sox II, Brewers 6 At Milwaukee, the White Sox capitalized on tour Brewer errors in a tour-run seventh inning and a 4for-1 performance by Greg loizinski and four RBI by Bill Almon for the win. MIAMI (UPI) - Evidence that the Pittsburgh Steeler dynasty Is aging its way out of existence Is mounting. The four-time Super Bowl champions lost their second game of the season, 30-10, to the Miami Dolphins Thursday night and con­ cern for the Steelers is deepening, Not only did the Dolphins win impressively as they did in their 20-7 win over St. Louis In their opener Sunday, they did it In the most en­ tertaining way possible. "We went for ll — for the big plays — ligurlng that was the only way to Pro football win a game like this. Wc didn't hold back and we got some big plays," said Coach Don Shulu. Most of the big gainers were served up Southern style by quar­ terback David Woodley, the second passes for 161 yards. year pro from Ixmisiana Stale, and Tony Nathan, the running back from Nathan had a dream night, Alabama. rusfting for 77 yards and catching Woodley scored one touchdown Woodley passes for another 84. The himself by sneaking from one yard pair even combined on a couple of out ami passed 13 yards to Nathan cullegc-option plays that rolled up for another while completing 14 of 34 important yardage. Borg Overcomes Tanner NEW YOHK lUPI) - Wlien Tracy Austin meets Barbara Poller today In the U.S. Open tennis championships, there will be more at stake than Just a berth in the women's singles final. Potter, the 11th seed in the tournament, has said it was the third-seeded Austin's success at a young age that influenced her to turn professional at 18. Now, Potter has a diance to score her first victory over a top player — and if she does, It will be over her Idol. "I’ve never beaten a real good, lop player," said Potter, of Woodbury, Conn. "I don’t know if I'll beat her, but 1 know I finally feel like I belong here." Austin, nonetheless, is heavily favored to advance to Saturday's (Inal. The other finalist will be determined Immediately after the Austin-Pntter match this afternoon, when topseed Chris Evert Lloyd takes on long-time rival Martina Navratilova, seeded fourth. The matchups for the men's semifinals, to be contested Saturday sandwiched around the women's final, were completed Thursday. Second-seeded Bjorn Borg overcame ninth seed Roscoe Tanner, 7-6,6-3,6-7,74, and No. 4 Jimmy Connors obliterated No. 8 Eliot Tellscher, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Borg will play Connors in one semi, and topseeded John McEnroe lakes on fellow New Yorker Vilas Gerulaltls, the 15th seed, In the other. The Connors-Borg match will renew an old rivalry. The series between the two now stands at 14-8 Borg, but all of Connors' victories came when he was the No. 1-ranked player In the world; since then Borg has won nine straight. Connors, who won this tournament three times while al his pesk, seemed to be retur- THE S001H S IAR&CST P5SS1SMA TINE MCAPPtSS Pro TonnJs nlng to htsold form In taking out Teltscher. His former penchant for on-court shenanigans also returned, and he drew a $400 fine (or making an obscene gesture with his racket before a record crowd of 18,805. “I’ve been stuck on three a few years," said Connor*, who has reached Ihe Open semifinals eight straight years, "Bnd three Isn't really my favorite number. I'd like to get off it." Borg, in reaching the semis for the fifth time, had to sweat out three lie-breaks against the hard-serving Tanner, winning two and losing one. "It wasn't my serve that hurt inc today," Tanner said. "He wasn't hitting my second serve. My plan waa to try and come In on his second serve, but he was passing well, par­ ticularly In the first two sets." Borg won the final set tlebreak 9-7 on a backhand pass off his first volley. It was the third consecutive year the two had ntet In the quarter-finals-of the Open, after splitting the first two. Meanwhile, amid all the seriousness of the singles play, some comic relief was provided by the veteran doubles team of John Newcombe and Fred Stolle, who extended the world's No. 1 team of McEnroe and Peter Fleming to five sets before losing, 6-2,6-2,5-7, 6-7, 7-6, In a semifinal match. At one point, after nuking a bad shot, Stolle ran around to the other side of the net and pretended to be playing with McEnroe and Fleming. Another time Stolle and Newcombe reached (or a shot simultaneously and when it went for a winner, they argued over who had hit It. P r i c e W a r 15,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDES ROAD HAZARDS D u r a -T U F F L IS T E D AN Y M E! f T T E H im u C 71x11 w ill 1 e rtu i T E ii m an T U B IS m ill m a il IT W 4 r i f t 14 r / ia ii I7 IB 1 8 171x14 711x14 m a ll m m t t 8i l l T lt a U h F t w Mount • Fioo Notatton o F i m Flat Naftilr • On aur bra Whit*wills $1.00 More Plus Tax * BicsppabB Trad* In ^ Dayton D E L U X E 78 II.M A78x13 plus 1.55 FET • No thump polyester cord body • Action tread design • Modem, 78 aeries profile Plus old tire off car Seminole High's girls cross country team steps into its first fullfledged competition Saturday morning at 9 when it competes in th e Greyhound Invitational at Lyman High S c h o o l/ All county schools will lake part In the year’s second big meet following Seminole Community College’s Jam boree of two weeks ago. In the front row (left to right) are Lori Kckler, Susan N’eiswender, Crystal Caldwell and Subrena Cashe. In the back row, (left to right), are Sharon Jenkins. Brenda Davis, lYaci Brown, Barbara Crain, Monica Kelley 'and Coach Nate Perkins. Site A7XstS E7lit4 F7Xl1l 071*14 Mod FIT 11.99 LSI 23.99 2.04 74.99 2.14 IS:99 2.21 QTIxll 24.99 2.14 H71*11 27.99 2.17 Blackwalls 4 0 ,0 0 0 S T E E L Belted Radial Fo r Foreign C a rs a Free Mount a Free Roti ion*fra* Flat Repair On Our Tiraa M ia I S M 8-12 .155*8-13 16588-13 16558-14 17518-14 18888-14 18118-18 37.99 40.99 43.99 45.99 47.99 49.99 44.99 FC f 1.50 1.84 1.77 .1.83 2.05 2 .1 1 2 .0 C SUe Prtoa FIT 1758176-II 41.99 1.T7 lamn-ts 5 1.99 lit 1188178-1455.99 t 07 1888871-1457.99 in BW 7 8-U 63.99 LIT Plus Old Tiro Off Car M KH EUN “ X” A “ XXX” S ta a l B a lts d R a d ia te \ , I. I ■' • t ( ■V .V " * Y* tr / •> / ' *' JalAlml A)0rl*i»4«S*mii*t« Thur s**y night rttuttt F irtl •#*>* 4 pica Cilonij 74SO M 70 100 7t*con*Oy4ri 5 70 4 40 tl*qu*OI* >40 P 114) 51 M ( T (1141 517.11 IfCMtd |4IH4 4 le i* ; A)*no 15 40 5 40 4 10 I lie s OI4 4 10 4 00 1 #1*4 f i f t h 5 70 to ( M l 17.11. F (4 I) SI 14; T (41 11 1177 tf ; PD (4-4) 701 51 T M yam* ILtCOOS 14 40 4 40 5 40 Blue Jays 2, Mariners 0 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield belted a solo home run to back the-combined six-hit pitching of Luis tucal and Joey ■McLaughlin. Leal, who was removed after seven inning! • because of a pulled stomach muscle, earned his sixth triumph against 10 losses. Mcl-nughiln finished up to register his sixth save. Dolphins Drive Stake Into Dying Steeler Dynasty RUNNING SEMINOLBS | BILL ALMON ...d riv e s in four GIIKG l.l'ZINSKI . . . l-for-l performance DANSIMI.I.NKK . . . notches save JOHN DENNY . . . career-high lOK's ! 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BLO N D IE Frldiy.Sopt.il, Ittl ^-V* by Chic Young ' Cr acr oss 1 Poet*** loweii 4 G'tenblut colot 8 Plant part 12 Author o< The Haven' 13 Group of points 1« Egg (Ft) 15 Noun suffn 16 Elide 17 _ _ Disney 18 Marini sight 20 Weiring apparel 22 Eighth month (abbr) 24 Timber tree 25 Guiltr person 29 Money 33 Arib garment 34 Epochs 36 Heroine of A Doll's House 37 In cise that 39 Leak 4 1 Work at 42 Unspoiled 44 Gulches 48 Basebell official (sbbr | 1 2 Answer to Previous Purrte 48 Orgin fo' hearing 4B Advice S3 Body 57 Edible green pod SB Membranous pouch 60 Police alert 61 Biblical land 62 Spoken eiem 63 For 64 Contemporary painter 65 Auction 66 Observe DDO0OEJ □□DP □□□ ■ H U □ □ □ □ Id Bind up Pert of the leg Over (Ger | 1 Chimps Emit coherent 2 ________Lis*. light painting 28 Scarlett 3 Abominable 0 Hera t snowman home Clasp Day (Heb) 30 Mime Tart 31 Folktmger Esplosiv* (si) Guthrie Placet Positive word* 32 3S Term of royal 10 Shoe address 11 Newts 38 Tidal wave 19 Lick up 40 Babble 21 Dm* DOWN 4 3 5 6 8 7 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 Heart Rate A Guide JlbOf| 51 52 54 55 56 Russien river Constellation Assault Limber Woodwind instrument 59 Actor Mmeo 9 10 11 30 31 32 21 20 19 43 Her Majesty's ship (ebbr) 45 Gold (Sp) 47 River in Tests 49 Female student (comp wd) 50 Sooner ttite ■ 22 ” 26 25 ■ 27 " 33 • ■ 38 37 ■ L 35 ■ ■ ,0 " S I 4' 45 42 ■ 46 " 49 so ■ “ ■ 53 51 54 55 56 " by Bob Montana AR C H IE HOW DID YOUR SESSION WITH TOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR GO, JUGHEAD ? HE SAID 1 WAS AN INCURABLE DREAMER WHO HAS LOST AIL TOUCH WITH REALITY * WHAT KIND OF JO B j ONLY DOES THAT QUALIFY/ ONE ME FOR. SB 60 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 // MR ANDREWS HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, September 12, 1981 E E K A M EEK by Howie Schneider MV WIFE. KEEPS 5WIUG THAT MARRIAGE AUD DflNWUB DOUTMIX “ X PRISCILLA'S POP V _________ by Ed Sullivan I HEARD 5TUART ^ INVITED VOU T D HIS HOUSE FOR LUNCH ' WHAT PIP SOU H*VE? , EVERYTHING WWS FINE EXCEPT THE SALAD- IT V&O HC7T' BUGS BUNNY 'NO. STUART TO SSES^ ALL HI5 SALADS IN THE CLOTHES PR Y W /A by Stolid A Heimdahl J P ID N T M E A N 7 W KINP 0 F 5 T K I k E . „ N O T AGAIN/ Your Birthday AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Fcb. September 12, 1981 19) Your artful, creative This coming year, greater- approach is a major reason than-usual strides can be • why others embrace your made in areas Involving your ideas or plans today, but it's work or career. The benefits your expansive outlook that will also be extraordinarily seals their interest. profitable. PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22» A personal relationship could Influences are at work today take on an extra-special that should help eaae any meaning today because you’ll financial discomfort you may get the chance to gel off by have felt lately. You’ll have yourselves. You’ve both earned the good break that needed this seclusion. cornea your way. Find out ARIES (March 21-April 19) more of what ties ahead for You’ll make a big hit today you In the year following your with someone -who is quite birthday by sending for your necessary to putting together copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 a deal you'd like to formulate. for each to Astro-Graph, Box The meeting is fortunate for 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. him, as well as you. 10019. Be sure to specify birth TAURUS (April 20-May 20) dale. Finding a door open today LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) that till now has been closed Everything good should be mighl be just the break you've coming up roses for you been looking for. Success is socially today. In (act, this yours once you cross the day could mark the beginning threshold. of a very pleasant new GEMINI (May 21-June 20) relationship. SCORPIO I Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something big could be in People behind the scene arc store in the romance bestowing large benefits on department today. II you you today. What they’re doing don't already have somebody for ymi could make a pleasant dear to you, this might be the difference in your lifestyle. day you’ll meet him or Iter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec. 21) Solid friendships are A joint effort today will work your most valuable asset out with amazing smoothness. today and could contribute to Tfte person behind this suc­ advancing your high hopes. cessful enterprise is lady You’ll find pals quite willing Luck herself. lo help where thev can. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 19) Devote all yuur attention Being In the right place at the to developing an important right time is only half the goal today. Your chances for reason for your good fortune success are much greater now today. The other: You'll say titan they've been fur some all tfte proper things lo the one who can ntake it all happen. time. DEAH DR. 1-AMB - A friend of mine recently had a heart attack. He is home now from the hospital and he has started a walking program. His doctor has him taking his heart rate to tell how much exercise he should do. Is this a good way to tell how much a person is doing? What about using it to monitor yourself if you have not had a heart attack? His attack has got me thinking and 1 thought it would be a good idea for me to get a lillle more active now instead of waiting until after I had mine. If I do this, what guidelines should I follow? DEAR HEADER - The heart rate is one of the best guides an individual can use during routine daily activities to tell how hard he is working his heart. Heart rate can be affected by other things such as excitement, anxiety, cigarettes, coffee but all of lliese responses really in­ dicate how a person’s life style aflects his heart work. Tie work of the heart depends upon how much blood pressure. The heart rate is a good indicator, within limits, of how much blood Ihe heart is pumping. And you would be smart to use it. As a general rule you might want to take your heart rate when you wake up before you get out of bed or get involved. That Is your base line. Hopefully it will be below 70 a minute. Take it again before you start walking. While you are walking you can check it again. U you are a person in good health, a rate of 120 beats a minute is adequate to cause some training of your heart. As you progress you may be able to walk faster anti achieve a heart rate of 140 a minute. For older people or those with heart disease, this may be more than your doctor would like. So you should check with him if you go (or higher rales. To give you more information on lieart rates and their meaning I am sending you The Health letter number 9-8, Your Heart Rate: What It Meaas. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in car* of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. You can also use Ihe heart rate as an Indicator of what you are doing that may not be ' good for you. If you get ex­ cited and your heart rate Jumps up, you might think about avoiding those stressful situations. And if your resting rate is on the high side, think about eliminating cigarettes, coffee and habits that cause this. DEAR DR. 1-AMB - 1 am 22 years old and still have the foreskin on my penis. Because of it I am having trouble with sexual intercourse Bnd would like to have It removed. Could you please give me some information on It and the kind of doctor to consult? DEAR READER - If you want a circumcision see a urologist However, I have grave doubts tliat is the cause of any sexual problems that you may be having. After all, there are a large number of men — In some countries, all men — who are not cir­ cumcised and who function perfectly normally. You would have lo have a rather severe mechanical problem for it to be causing a limitation in that regard. I know you won't be satisfied without an examination, though. And you mighl do better If all you need is some confidence and Ihe surgery made you feel you would do better. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 171 >11-41 ♦ 71 ♦ AKI M ♦ a ji WEST EAST ♦ KI05 ♦ QM *•••* VAQ11 ♦ 10 3 ♦ Q J 71 ♦ K10 7 1 ♦ Oil tt I SOUTH ♦ AJ 41 ♦ KJ101til ♦ 14 ♦ .... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pm Pm North East 1* Pm 1 NT Pots Pm Pass Sooth 19 4V Opening lead: ♦lO By Oewald Jacoby aed AlaaSaaUg South won the diamond lead In dummy and led the seven of trum ps. E ast showed out and prospects of making four hearts were dim indeed. The only legiti­ mate play would be to a doubleton king-queen of spades. South didn’t like that chance and Instead decided to keep dummy's ace of club* u a threat card, rather than use it to discard a potential spade loaer. West ducked the first trump, but South continued. West won and led hla second and last diamond. South won in dummy and ruffed a dia­ mond on which card West chucked hla deuce of cluba. Another trump went to Weat'a ace and West led his last trump back. Now South cashed his next to last trump to come down to a five-card ending. Dummy's last five cards were a spade, a dia­ mond and three dub*. On that next to last trump West felt that be had to keep three cluba and chucked a spade. E ast, who h id already jettisoned four dubs, also discarded a spade to hang on to his high diamond. Now South limply played ace end deuce of ipadee to >et up his jack ana four as winners. His failure to take a dis­ card on the ace of cluba bed paid off. Either East or West should have seen what was going on, but when you jgive a man a chance to mane a mistake be may oblige. (NEWSPAPOt ENTERPRISE ASSN) ANNIE FR AN K AND E R N E S T by Leonard Starr C£" <HHOO! THERE GOES WtALESS tfORMALLY OPERATE IH THESE THEM BEIN’ A rtW HATERS, SO THEY V FOLLOW US CARRY SOPHISTICATE? THROUGH THOSE SURFACE AND UNPER* ICE FLOES/ HATER DETECTION EQUIPMENT- HY THEORY 'BOUT JTAPT PtAYitfG DUMB... HERE i - by Bob T f w v s £ T H E H U M A N F A C T **. • •• •• • V T" -BUT EVEN SO, FOOLING (W AROUNO HITH ICEBERGS LOOK- i fit IS MN6 EK0 U$.'~ $0 TH’ FOGS THEY MUST REALLY UFTtfQRUNT US/ 1 • <** 4M# c o _ ______ FLE TC H ER 'S LANDING by Dawflag Caffin ■THINGS lU lN Q S T H IN G S ! vfcO‘R6 066656t-D D lT H ifciNqs? j >6i R ■ p1 > |K .'v : '• V f c - l ♦ff ■*»* «jr► * *"jl*>«*. . HL *■ *V ,L-4 + a W 'V * ■ * ' ,-i. » • V* 1 �|U * I I OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 11, W l - t A Gardening Ancient Art Of Espalier Popular In Landscapes l»'h An ancient horticultural art is finding new popularity in landscaping all over Florida and it's called espaliered planting. Simply put, espalier is the practice of controlling a plant's growth so that it runs along a flat surface. Usually a free­ standing wall or the side of a building. It’s especially effective in confined areas of the landscape, where you don’t have room for spreading trees and large shrubs. Espalier is used as a decorative accent ! in modern landscapes, and it's often V rb m Horticulturist 't m -a a referred to as “Living Sculpture." In its early days, however, espalier was used for much more practical reasons. The Romans developed espalier to conserve space in their small orchards and gardens. The English refined the practice and began using espalier as cold protection. They discovered that espaliered fruit trees tolerated cold temperatures better than fruit trees grown in the open. Espaliers are especially effective along blank walls where you need a special interest plant to relieve monotony. And, as landscape spaces become smaller for single family homes, and more people choose to live in apartments or mobile homes, espaliered plants will have considerable appeal. There is one point of caution Don't use loo many espaliered plants around your home. As attractive as they are, one is about all landscape designs need. There is no end to the espalier patterns you might choose. They range from a very formal checkerboard design to informal patterns following the natural growth spread of the plants. Just remember that the simpler the design the easier your espalier will be to maintain. If you’ve seen elaborate espalier designs you may think it's difficult to train the plant. Actually, it's fairly easy. Begin with a young tree or shrub that has maintenance each season. The main Jobs several well balanced limbs off the main are pruning away stray branches that trunk. In many nurseries you can buy grow straight out from the wall, and young, pruned plants on supports which fastening new shoots. liave already been established for certain You can use a variety of plants for an growth patterns. espatier. Citrus, ligustrum, confederate Set the plant in the soil six to eight Jasmine, podocarpus, holly, pyracantha inches front the wall. Fasten the desired and loquat do well throughout Florida. branches to the wall using any of a An espalier plant is Just as easy to variety of anchoring devices available at nursery and garden centers. Prune away establish ond maintain os any other branches that don't fit the espaliered landscape plant. With Just a little bit of work it will contribute beauty and design you have in mind. Once established, your espalier tree or distinction to your landscape throughout shrub will need only a few hours of the year. Briefly Nominations Wanted For Louella Dlrksen Award PIONEERS ON PARADE If you know a senior citizen volunteer S3 years and older who provides services to any non-profit organisation, he or she may be eligible for the "Ixmella Dlrksen Community Service Award," co-sponsored by Sea World of Florida and Eastern Airlines. Community service groups, churches and individuals from around the state are asked to submit nominations no later than Oct. 12. Nomination forms are available through Joe Werner,senior marketing representative,Sea World of Florida, 7007 Sea World Drive, Orlando, Fla., 32809 or by calling 1305 ) 855-7773 in Orlando or (800H32-1178 statewide. Nominees will receive their honors during the seventh annual Senior Awards and Recognition Breakfast at Sea World's laiau Terrace at 9 a.m., Oct. 24. The Honorable Claude Pepper, Congressman, 14th District, and former U.S. Senator, will address the 300 invited guests who include local, state and national officeholders and representatives of various senior citizen organizations. U.S. Congressman Pepper will discuss important issues concerning older Americans. It was 60 years ago— Armistice Day, in fact,, in 1921, that this photo was snapped during a S a n f o rd p a ra d e . Itepresenting Chase A Co. are T.W . Jones, left, and William A. LefflerSr. l-cffler, who later became president of the company and mayor of the City of Sanford, will be featured with his wife, Itenie, in the OURSELVES section Sunday. Interior Decorating Course Two noncredit short courses in Housing and Home Decoration (interior decorating) will begin in late Sep­ tember at Seminole Community College. These classes will meet in the fully equipped Interior Design facilities for eight weeks. The cost of each class is 111. The day class will meet Tuesday mornings, beginning 'Sept. 29, from t to noon. The Instructor will be Alice Drib­ ble. The evening class will meet Thursday evenings, begin­ ning Sept. 24, from 7 to 10. The instructor will be Sandy Snipes. ; Register at the admissions office in the administration btiilding. For information call 323-1450 (843-7001 from Orlando), ext. 423 or 227. CPR Course Offered ' The office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College Is offering a class in a revolutionary life­ saving technique, "Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation" (CPR). The course teaches combined techniques of mouthto-mouth resuscitation and external cardiac massage. Class will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. on Sept. 13 and 22. Enrollment Is limited to 18 people with a $3.00 registration fee. In And Around W inter Springs Couples Mark Wedding Anniversaries There are several couples in Hacienda Village who are celebrating wedding anniversaries of long standing. To the following couples we send a hearty congratulations: VI and Bemie Bierman, 42 years; May and Russell Tryon, 41 years; Jane and John Ridenour, 46 years; and Marie and Ed Coster, 46 years. May all of you have many more happy years. Ruthy leather recently visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard, of Herndon, Va. Ruthy said they visited the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., where Jack Howard and Ruthy's husband, Dave, were graduated. They reminisced about old times. . For information, call the Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College, 323-1450, ext. 304. Marion Glannlnl, Principal of Sterling Park Elementary, invites all parents interested in becoming a school Dividend (parent volunteer) to a tea at the school on September 16, at 10 Speed Reading Class a.m. The Office of Community Services at Seminole Comipunity College will offer a "Speed Reading" class to begin Sept. 14. Class will meet each Monday evening for 8 weeks from 7 to 10:00 p.m. on the Adult Education Campus, Building no. 38. Enrollment is limited to 20 people, with a $12.00 registration fee. -For Information, please call the Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College, 323-1430, ext. 304. Community Reading Lab The Community Reading Lab is open at Seminole College for adults wanting to improve their reading skills. Vocabulary development and comprehension techniques are stressed in the free lab. Morning and evening classes are available on the Adult Education campus. . ‘ For information on the free service, call Seminole Community College, 323-1430, Ext. 444. Self-Directed Career Choices The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College is offering a "Self-Directed Career Choices and Changes" class to begin Sept. 22. Class will meet from 7 .to 10 p.m. in room 1,600 for six weeks on Tuesday evenings. This course is to assist women who are actively Involved in the process of making career choices or changing an established career. Registration Fee $8.00. For further information, call the Office of Community Sendees at Seminole Community College, 323-1430, Ext. :304. Beta Sigma Phi Beginning Day Luncheon | . I • Xi Beta Eta had their "Beginning Day" at Casa Gallardo in Altamonte Springs on August X8th. “Circle the World with Yellow Roses" was the theme carried out. President Eva Rogero spent some time during th the summer putting together the current yearbook. Members attending were: Charlotte Bladas, Marion Fare 11a, Cathy McNabb, Dot Raines, Eva Rogero, Carol Smith, Kathy Wallace, Lesla Wright and traxv sfree Fran Morton. On the 8 of September there will be a PTA Open House. This year’s open house will be a little different from other years Kindergarten through the second grade will meet with their teachers from 7-7:30 p.m. Then there will be a general PTA meeting. Immediately following the meeting the third through fifth grade teachers and parents will meet. The Winter Springs Elementary PTO will have its first Dee Gatrell Whiter Sprtags Correspondent 87417$ meeting on Sept. 22 ut 7:30 p.m. Several speakers will start the year by giving informative information to the parents. They Include: Barbara Howell, prepatory curriculum specialist, who will speak on primary education; Beverly Perroult, assistant principal, will speak on Pupil progression and grading; Dr. Mark Barron, school psychologist for Seminole County, will talk about what meaning there is to test scores; and Marilyn Denton, Dividends secretary, will speak on "Dividends—A Way To Help." I recently attended my first professional football game and watched the Tampa Bay Bucs defeat the Minnesota Vikings. I now know why it's been so many years since I attended a football game — the weather. Up north you have to sit in the snow. Here it was the rain which started IS minutes into the game. All 1 could see were 63,000 orange shirts all crowded together on hard, steel, Crusade Against Smoking Lets Offended Speak Up DEAR ABBY: Everybody lias an Achilles heel. Yours, Dear Abby, is other people's smoking. Please be fair and give equal time to smokers. When I entered the service In 1942, 1 smoked my first cigarette. When I quit in 1971,1 was smoking 2' j packs a day plus 6 or 7 cigars. In all that time, only one person complained about my smoking. She was a pretty young thing who asked me not to smoke around her because smoke "irritated" her eyes and made them itch and water. (Request granted.) Now that the crusade against smokers has become popular, everywhere you go, people are complaining about smoke. Recently in a fine restaurant, a rude woman yelled at me across two tables, "Put out that cigar - you are In a public place!" Abby, since smoke is the same as it was 30 y ean ago, it's obvious that people have changed. Therefore, I can only infer that M percent of the so-called "irritation” must be psychosomatic, MORT1NN.J. DEAR MORT: Psychosomatic, my eye! However, you're right aa two counts. Smoke Is the same (It's still aa Irrltaat) a ad people have indeed changed. When they're denied dean air by smokers, they speak up. Fifty yean ago they were too Umid to say anything. DEAR ABBY: Why do all thoae I exercise programs on TV have trim, muscular men and thin women with beautiful figures leading the exercises? We fatties would feel more like exer­ cising right along with them if they were overweight and out of shape like we are. Obviously, those beautiful people were never fat, so what's the point? It's a lot easier to stay thin when you've been that way all your life. I would like to see a woman who is 40 pounds overweight | like me) doing those exercises! II would give me hope. And if after a couple of months I could see some improvement in her, I would be Inspired to follow her example. Phooey on these skin-and-bone beauties! I don't even turn on the TV to watch them anymore! CHUNKY IN CHARLESTON DEAR CHUNKY: I see your point. Now Ill's hope some sharp ad ageary picks up the cac. Of course it would meaa ■ limited career far the overweight exercise stars, who would have to be replaced by a new "fatso" every year. DEAR ABBY: When I was about 8, a cousin of mine who was about 13 at the time asked me to mess around with him. I didn't know anything about sex then, and we fooled around for about IS minutes a couple of times. We also did some heavy petting, I guess you would call it. I am now 13 and have not done any messing around since then. My cousin, who is now in 11th grade, said he learned all about sex in biology class. He said he can tell if a girl is a virgin or not by feeling her left thumb. He felt mine and said I was not a virgin. He said he is worried for me and, since he is respon­ sible, he advised me not to go swimming -in a public pool. He said I might get pregnant. Is he a liar or what? Am I still a virgin? How can I tell for sure? I hope you won't think my questions are stupid. DESPERATE AND WORRIED IN ALABAMA DEAR DESPERATE: Na question is stupid. I would guess that you are still a virgin, but you would need a physical examiaatiow by a doctor to confirm U. However, whether a girt Is a virgin or not, she is la no danger of becoming pregnant by merely swimming In i public pool. backless benches with barely enough room to put your legs in front of you. I did enjoy going to the game, though. Mostly because half my neighborhood was there, also. And because It was the first time in a year we all had a chance to see our former Winter Springs neighbors, IJnda and Randy Butkus, who moved to Palm Harbor. Besides my husband Larry and me, others attending the football game were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bear Bails, Mr. and Mrs. Dave I«athen and U. Jim Peterson, all of Winter Springs. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worsham, friends of the Balias played host to the Balias and attended the game. Ruth leather's father, Bill Ripley, of Tampa, and Randy and Linda Butkus also attended the game. On Sunday the Butkus had a brunch (or all their old neigh­ bors My in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gatrell of Cape Coral came up and stayed with our four children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore watched their five grandchildren and a dog, so their sons and daughters-in-law could get away for the week-end. M0NEY...M0NEY EVERYWHERE! o o o o o o for your power mower. Lm J 0 o o o o o for your musical instrument. o o o o o for your color television. o o o o o for your dinette set. KKsrniV OOOOO It's easy to come by when you use THE EVENRIG HERALD A HERALD ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION SKMINOLI 322*2611 ORLANDO-WINTIR PARK Call to d a y ! ! 31* t t f 3 �■i**,*": v**,- -m • A 'V f ' l l '\ * '1’ t t ' » V ^ HA-gvsfilfUBfBlCSdfrtdrt.EL legal Notice i | r l*t IN T M I C IR C U IT C O U R T. ■ I4 M T R D M T M J U N IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANN FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIOA CASH NO. IM f S M A M -R IN T H I M A T T R R OP T H I ADOPTION O F: JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM, a minor. NOTICROP ACTION TO: JOHN T . WORTHY whose Iasi known address and residanc* was *0)4 Highway * Apartment 170* Houston, Texas iro n YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIEO TH A T enaction lor Iho adoption ol JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM has bean Iliad against you in Ih* Circuit Court pi Seminole County, Florida, Casa No l l 110* CA 70 E, and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses, ll any, to II, an JACK T BRIDGES, ESQUIRE, ot CLEVELAND A BRIDGES. Pool OfltctOrower l , Sanford. Florida. 12771. on or before September It, A D . IN I. ond til* Ih* original with the Clark ol this Court otthor before service on Petitioners Attorney, or Im m tdlaltly Iher ratter, other w Is* a default and ultimata lodgment will be entered ■gilnsl you lor Ih* relief demanded in Ih* Petition WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal ol IMS court on this l$th day ol August. A .D . IN I (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR Clark ol tha Circuit Court BY: Susan E Tabor Oepuly Clerk Publish August M. September a, II. II. IN I DEL 144 ____________ ______ Th* World Almanac" .V et ••s & *t ' t. N im e Ih* composer h o le w orks inclu d e $ w "Salome." "ElektrB.” "Der h Rosenkavalier" and "Thus Spake Z arath u itra." (a) • Bedrich SmeUna (b) Rich*."S ard S trauu (c) Fronds V * Poulenc 1. The enerfy needed to lilt k&d pound! ope root In one aecond la com m only (a)nhorsereierreo to so as i ooe on* ta S T, referred * power (b) watt (c)btu. . rW h a t cause*itlde*?(*}voltides? (i _____activity on tbsi oi ocean's '•> , canlc floor (b) constantly dunging & barometric pressure (c) the vIT X * com bined g ra v ita tio n s] • • attraction of Use sun and i S moon. S ------------------------------------------------------ •T* ANSWERS A > ----------------------------------i l t 'M W -H rtp W h n ta d C L A S S IF IE D A D S U f j l M o fic t IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IC M IN O L i CO UNTY, FLORIOA FRO RAT I DIVISION FIN Nvmber II-4M-CF Division IN R t : I S T A T I OF OESIREE RUBY BASHERC. D ftw rt NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS MAVINO CLAIM S ON DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTER ESTED IN TH E ESTATE YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D I h i! IM *4 ministration ol th# «*«*• el O E S IR E E R UBY B E S H ER E . N ( N I M . F i N Number I I t A CP. H pending In IN* C<ftvT Courf lor Seminole County. Florid*. Pretal* Division. Ih# M d r m ot which >1 Sim mol* Count* Court a o u m . Sanford. Florid* II77I Th* person*! representative e* III* oslot* It SAWAYA A BESHERE. what* M d m t >1 ISIS Weverly Wo*. Longwood. Florida 777M Tn* n*m#*nd address o* in* personal representative's attorney or* tft forth below All ptriant U m t ttoimt or demands agano* IM estate or* required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to I IN with th* clerk ol tho obov* court * written statement ol on* tlolm or demand iho* mo* nor* Each claim mutt bo in writing and mull md>c*t*tht basis tor tho claim, IM noma and oddrm ol tho croditor or Mt agent or (Horn**, ond tho amount claimed II iho claim it nol rot duo. th* dal* amen it will extern* Out than be stated ll th* claim It contingent or unltqutdattd. Iho nature ol th* uncertainty Shall bo Stated. Ilth* claim It secured, th* securit* shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sutlkiont copies ol th* claim to tho dork to tnoblt th* clerk to mall on* cop* to each porsonal represent ally* Ail portent lnttr*tl*d in Iho eslal* lo whom a cop* of this None* ol Administration hat boon mailod are required, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, lo III* an* bblacttons tho* ma* have that challenge th* valldit* ol the decendenrt will, Iho qualifications ol Iho personal represent*!!**, or th* v*nu* or luHtditlion ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dal* ol th* llrst publication ol this Nolle* ol Administration: September II. IN I SAWAYA A BESHERE As Personal R (presently* ol Ihe Estata ol DESIREE RUBY BESHERE Boosted A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ES E N TA TIV E : James P Panico ol James P. Panico, Professional Association III South Maitland Ay mu* Maitland, Florida 1)111 Telephone: I10SI *47 7)00 Publish September II. II. IN I DEM It r 9rtiiy,»E »t.H , m i 'l Serum la tha clear, rel' lowiah fluid ol the bbod - which la laft after blood XV- clots In th* tast tube. Seram - cootaini anUbodtaa which form in rspo—« to tha proa. v cnce of bacteria, toains and V ' other foreign subsuaces FIC TITIO US N A M I Hotel i* hereby given Ihat I am engaged m business *l p o. Boa If f ). Lengwood. F I* , ItTSO. Semmoi* count*. Florida under m* lit'lM uS n*ma oI ACCURATE MAILINO SERVICE, and Ihat I mend tg register said name with •n* C>*rk o< th* Circuit Court, Sem.not* Count*. Florida In occerdonce with th* provisions ol th* ■•*f.t<ous Nam* Statutes. To Wit: S*<t>gn MS00 Florida Statutes toy Vq C POSEY Publish September It. II, IS, A October l 10*1 DEM IS FICTITIO US N A M I Note* is hereby given that I am engaged wt business at 100 Nation Avenue Lon*wood, Fla 11T10 SommoM Count*. Florid* under the fictitious n*ma ol JA CK FLANAGAN SALES, ond that I ■rrend to ragisttr said name with m* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole Count*. Florida in *c conunce wtththa provision* oI th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To WIT: section (ASM Florida Statutes tas) S>g Jack L. Flanagan Publish: September a. It, l|, is, IN I DEM-IT Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ................. sacs Hits HOURS I cs no#evttvo limes Me a ling SO A M. - J:M P.M. TCMBRCUtlvatimM .......... 4Jc MONDAY M ru FRIDAY II CMSRaittvs Hums . ITc s Una SATURDAY f 11.40 Minimum N E E D Live In Companion Housekeeper lor Dlobellc Lady In Sanford Mutt have car and be able to give insulin shots Salary 4 room and board Pleas# call 12) SSS7. COOK Full lime, with knowledge ol special diet. Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center (If E 2nd SI .. P LU M B IN G D lY Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. IliJ.OOO Wm Malicrowski REALTOR 127 7(13 Eves 122 1)17 29—Rooms I ■ ) Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 4-Child Cara I WILL NOT BE R ESPON' SIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS BY A N Y O N E O T H E R TH A N M YSELF AS OF f 1011 Jig Dolores L. Mac* WrfV BE LO N E L Y T Writ# "Get A M att" Dating Servlet. All ago*. P.O. Bos M7I, Clear. water. FI. M ill.____________ 4 12 and 111 Shill. Full lima. Apply In person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, *M Mellonvillf Ave SECRETARIAL CLERICAL A R EC O R D KEEP IN G SKILLS For growing llrm in Sanlord Must be able to type 51 words per minute Write Bo« 111 C O Evening Herald P O Boi 1057 Sanlord. Fla 11771 Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals RN OR LPN Daytime Babysitting tn my home No Weekends Havtreferences. SSI OtS! SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING SSSSSM Will keep children In my home day. hr. or week. Monday thru Friday 7 a m i pm . Hot lunches, S snacks SllStlS Lonely i Writ* "Bringing Ptoplt IN TH* CIRCUIT COURT OP Together Dating Sarvlcal" All ages A Senior Cltliwu. P.D. T H I I I 0 H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIM IN O L I COUNTY, U41, WbttenHavsni Fla. 11— Instructions PLORIDA Civil ActtSR Ne.i H M H-CA-M K 4—C hild Caro SUN BANK MORTOAGE COM Tennis instruction — U.S F.T.JC. PANY, Certified Group er Prlvoto * Florida corporation. lessons. Children a ipaclajty. W ILL Babysit Inyevr Plaintiff, home or min*. Day Doug Mtiictawtkl. 222 )3*7: vt. er night. Dl-SSI 1 WILLIAM HENRY ITENSON a single parson, ALL or Pari ot th* Day. 13-SpadalNo4icas Defendants. School Pick up NOTICROP ACTION available. US SS4S. TO WILLIAM HENR Y IT E N SON W ILL babysit children in my Residence: 1 » Ter Iwood Street: hem# In Debar* Have *• OAK HAVEN REST Fern Pork, Florid* D IM parlance. Constant sim*rHOME D ELAND Mailing Addrass: Halmtladl v III on, quality car#, good Small horn* like ACLF ladllty Support Dot 1*7410127; APO, New moats and reasonable rates. situated very pleasant location York Of?42 Call 44* Sftt attar S p m. short distance Irom city. 14 YOU ARE N O TIFIE O Ihat an hour supervision meal*, action to foreclose o mortgage on laundry, asiistanc* with bath th* following preparty in Seminole 4— Good Things lo E it A personal grooming Lorga County, Florid*, lanced in yard, air con Lot IS. LAKE OF THE WOODS dlltonlng Privalt A semi Bananas JIB S 1100 TOWNHOUSE, "SECTION O NE", private rooms. Call 734 04SI Cukot 10 FOR I 00 according lo Ih* plat I hereof. *1 Peppers to FOR too recorded in Plat Book It, Pago SOi IC# Co Id Water m t Ion* S 00 ★ ★ ★ A * * * * Public Records ol Semlnola WfSttrn Lopes EACH .7* County, Florid* GreenOnlons IF O R 7) has bawl Iliad against you Regular Tomato** a LBS 100 and you art required to serve t Jumbo Boot Slake copy ol your written defenses. If Tomatoes .!f LB 140.000 150.000 per year National any. to It on PAUL F. BRYAN. Peaches .41Lb. Company looking lor Plaintiff's attorney, whose od3 LBS. 100 Distributor* in It Florida dress is MO Court land Street, tuna Jonathan Applts Countlt* Part Time ol Full MO. Orlando. Florid* DSOf, on or Rad Delicious Apples 4 LBS. 100 SLBS. 100 Tima Call Bob McNeill, l soo batora th* lath day ol October, Golden Del Applet SIS } » f Muthi Apple* SLBS. 100 IN I, and lit* th* original with tha M LB. Boa Ot Swf. Potaloesf 50 Clark ot this Court either before RIGHT now wt need a lew good Swi. Potatoes 4LBS. 100 service on Plaintiff's attorney or sales people who have Ih* Blu# Rldg* Apple*. SB LB. Boi immediately thereafter? other­ ambition and dedication la All Kinds EACH I SO wise * default will be entered succeed If that’s you. then against you lor tho rtllef we're prepared to oiler you demanded In Ih* comp*Ini or W« Takt Food Stamps real rewards and Ih* methods pet It Ion. lo gel them For Interview, LER O Y FARMS WITNESS my hand and Ih* m l pleos* call Cenlury 11, Hayes SR 44 ol this Court on M B ! Really Services. Inc , Sanford (SEAL) Watbon'i Otd Farm SIS SOSO ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR. CLERK OF TH E COURT IVON r r p r r i r n t a t i v r i Moving ts s newer horn#, Iher in* m . t a n By: Catharl Th* Port Tim* Career Oepuly uerk 4*4 Mr* —collect m s roe Swann and nd Haddock, P.A 00* Court land Street N EED several Individual* to call lull* OSD and Invite people to join a new Orlando, Florida UBBf Dinner Club. No experience Publish. Saptambar II, IS, IS. necessary. Day or Evening October 1. IN I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US hours Salary + Commission D E M IT NAM E S TA TU TE Also I person for special TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: delivery work Apply lo Mrs IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR Nolle# IS hereby glvon that Ih* Adkins Monday and Tuesday IIM IN O L I COUNTY, PLORIDA undtrtlinad, pursuant to tho at tha Days Inn 4* A I 4 P R O IA TR d i v i s i o n "Fictitious Nam* Slatula". PIN Number II 243CP Seel Ion St) Of. Florida Statwta*. . It‘» easy te plot* * C lastil led Ad Division will register with Ih* Clark gt th* . .. We’ll even help you word IN R Ei E S TA TE OP Circuit Court. In and tor lomlnoi* It Coll IS] M il LEO N C. LOWDER. JR., County, Florida, upon roctlpt ot Deceased proa* of iho publication ol this LPN 7 1 pari lime, 117 part NOTICR OP ADM INISTRATION Notlco. th* I let Ittous name, to wit: lima Apply Lakeview Nursing TO ALL PERSONS HAVING M EDICARE EQUIPM EN T AND Cantor, t lf E 2nd SI., Sanford CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS SUPPLY CO., located at SSS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE Alltmerd# Commerce Boulevard, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Altamonte Spring*. County ol IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : Seminole, Hate of Florida. YO U ARE HEREBY Thai ih* part!** interested in N O T IF IE O Ihat tha ad u ld business are as follow*: ministration ol Ih* oslot* of Loon Wslkor's IGA Foadllnar, Inc Hourly W ap plus Borws C. Lowder, Jr., deceased. File By Robert H. Walker Number SI D ) CP, Is ponding In Secretary-Treasurer the Circuit Court lor Semlnola Dated at Font Park, Seminole Cal 122-2611 County, Florid*. Probata Division, County, Florid*. August Ilth, Ifll. CIRCULATION D EPT, th* address of which is Seminole Publish: August SI, IS, September County Courthouta, Sanford, 4, u, test Florida u r n DELHI? The personal representative ol Ih* eslala ll Shirlav A. Lewder, whose address Is 111 Jay Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida D7SI The name and address of Ih* NOTICE OP PUBLIC MB ARINO personal representative s attorney TO C O N IIO IR ADOPTION OF BUOOBT are set forth below. AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS All persons having claims of PROGRAM FOR TH E demands against iht estate art C ITY OP LONOWOOD. PLORIDA required, W IT H IN TH R EE Th# City Commission ol the City ol Longwood. Florida will hold public MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF htarlngs on Ih* proposed Ifll let) budget lor th* City ot Longwood, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Florid* and tha proposed Capital Improvement Program lor Iftl 1st) THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Iho lor Ih* City Ol Longwood. Florid* St 2:10 p m. on Monday, September Clark ol tha above court a written 2f. Ifll. statement ol any claim or demand Tit# public hearings will b* held al Longwood City Hall. 175 West they may have. Each claim mu*I Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida Copies ol Ih# proposed budget and be In writing and must Indicat* th* capital improvement program are available tor inspection*! City Hall basis for Ih* claim, tha name and 175 Weal Warren Avanu* between the hours al 1:00 a m and 5 04 p m addrass ol Iht creditor or his agent A summary ol the proposed budget ond capital Improvement or allornay, and Ih* amount program is as follow*. claimed II Ih* claim Is not yet G ENERAL FUND due. Ih* dale when II will become Anticipated Revenue 11.577.000 00 due shall b* slated II th* claim Is Police Department 119,417 00 contingent or unliquidated, th* Fir# Department 117.140 00 nature of IM uncertainty shall be Admlnlitratlon 210.174 00 titled II th* claim Is stctrtd. Ih* Perks and Ret reel ion I4.S47 00 security shall be described Th* Street Department 171,111 00 claimant shall deliver sufficient Contingency copies ot ih* claim lo ih* clerk lo (Operating Expenses) 70.000 00 ■noble Ih* dark lo mall on* copy Contingency K .000 00 to each personal representative. Anticipated Surplus 10.504 00 All person* Intfrotlad In th* lu m s m itiata lo whom o copy ol this U T IL IT Y FUND Nolle* ol Ad mini it rot Ion has boon Anticipated Revenue 57*5,000 00 mailed art required. W ITHIN Administration 0.751 00 TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE Water Department 141,474 00 D A TE OF TH E FIR S T Sower Department 74.024 34 P U B L IC A TIO N OP TH IS Debt Service 14.145 00 NOTICE, lo lit* ony obl act ions Contingency they may have that challenge I he (Operating Expenses! 15.000 00 validity ot th* decadent's will, Ih* Contingency 10.000 00 qualification* ol th* personal Total Utility represent*live, or the venue or Fund Expenses s » . m la jurisdiction ol Iho court. Anticipated Surplus 1744014* ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND ffTSiooB OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O C E M E TE R Y PUNO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Anticipated Revenue 51.000 00 Dot* o! Ih* lirsl publication ot Surplus carried forward sii.moo this Nolle# of Administration: Hi .'Hi M September a, IN I. Shirley A. Lowder Eapanias 5JIOOO As Personal Raprasantativ* Anticipated Surplus 14.414 00 of th* fstatt of sti.iUoo Loon C Lowder, Jr. CAPITAL IM P R O V IM E N TI P R M R A M Paving (Oring* A y *, from P tciitid A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Grant St. lo CR 412) 150.000 00 R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Drainage (Mud Lot* — Michael L. Marlow. island Lak* i 150.000 00 Parks and Racr **1ion GRAHAM. M AR KEL, SCOTT. 115.000 00 MARLOWE. APPLETO N 4 City Hail (Eipansion ot MCDONOUGH, P.A. Pubfk Mooting Facility) S15400 00 P.0 Drawer ION Sowar Service 115.000 00 Winter Park, Florid# 1DM Wafer Sarvkf Tslsphant: IMS) *47 4011 Tofat Publish: Saptambar 4, II, IM I Publish: Saptambar It. Ifll DEM 14 O EM If COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Man Mutt Br Evperienced Write United Food Protestor P O Bov 7500 Sanlord, Fla A I MECH., honett. bondable. tober, family man Exp in imports, domestic tuneupt. brakes, air cond . carb. capable mgmg shop Auto Elec exp helpful, salary L bonus lo right man Need help lo get shop In operation in So Sanlord 24* 5011 Geneva ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 123-5170 CORNER OF 10th ANDFRSHCM Yaur future our cencern * * * * * * * * HAIRSTYLIST wanted with following Immed Call Delores 225 75TO 21— Situations Wanted I will do housework, cooking and driving lor th* disabled 221 0*05 BAB Y S ITTIN G My home Day* by experienced mother 121 2471 32— Houses Unfurnished 31-Apartmefrts Furnished 24-Business Opportunities LARGE Airy Furnished rooms Maid service 471 Palmetto Ave 3711441 SAN FOR O DUPLEX 2 bdr kids, pels S300 mo Lake Mary 2 bdr. kids. 5750 CasSrlberfv 2 bdr. kids. SOSO SANFORD UNFURHOUSES ) bdr, lam rm 1375 Lake Mary ) bdr. 5)50 Kids Deltona 4 bdr, kids 5400 SAV-ON -RENTALS WANT AOS ARE BLACK L w h it e and r eao all OVER. » - Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD FUR APT I bdr, utl. 160 dn 5190 mo 1 bdr. utl. 140 dn 540 wk RIVERFRONT FUR HOUSE Wekiya 2 bdr, a.r 5)00 SANFORD Reas wkly. A monthly rales Util me Kit SOO Oak Adults 141 711) . * ’ Seminole ))f 7200 5AV ON R tN IA u S R E A L TO R N EED A SERVICEM AN ) You’ll find him listed in our Business Directory Furnished apartments lor Senior Cititens 311 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls. Rn|*y ceuntry living) ) Bdrm Aptft. Olympic if . Peol. Shen*nd**h Village. Open (-1. m in i _ ■ i1 DEBARY j Bdrm. 2 Bain CMA Close lo l 4. 17 (2 oil Dirksen Dr 5)00 mo ISl, last. IKKI Security 8)4 4776 nor rent - nicerrtleemenl home with enclosed garage In delighllul DeBary A lio 2 bdrm. 2 B mobile- home In Meedowlea By th* River. Four Townes Really Inc Broker 644 47)0_ ________ _ SANFORD Idyllwilde School Newly painted in A oul 3 q r . i B. fam rm CHA a ig lenced yd no pels 5175 mo + <.-C 37) 4)77 Or 122 244( 2 BR. In Ground Pool Country Club Manor, Sanlord Fenced. 5)50 mo 1st, Iasi and 1100 Deposit 647 8600 7 BDRM Fenced rrt yard 5)50 mo • ‘ Security 1350 No pets Children are line Day )27 0630 Alt 7 37) 6441 _____ SENIOR CITIZENS 2 BDRM Furn Apt Adults only, no pets S215 mo includes water 5100 dep 32) 754) Sanlord — I odrm ♦ den, ceramic bath, lurnlture available, adults, t i l l ma 1 44171*1_____________ ____ 1 BDRM. I Bath. Large Living Rm , corner llh and Elm 1)50 mo 4 5)50 drp ) ) ( 75)0 days or 111 5145 evenings Ridgewood Arms 2 Bdrm Apts Irom *775 2 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 37) 4420 Beautiful large 7 Bdrm in city, quiet area 5745 mo * Security I Ilk 4171 Mariner'* VIII40f On Lake Ada. I bdrm front 1250. 2 bdrm from 1)40 Located 12 *2 just South ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 1)21470 ■— -------- . — . . . f Mellonvillf Trace Apis Spacious, modern. 2 Bdrm, l Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped. CHSA Near hospital A lake. Adulls. no 4XtS 1)7 0 222 #25) I BDRM Wall lo wall carpet, Cent MA Convenient lo downtown 11(5 mo 322 7747 or .13 144)______________ ______ v ttJ tO R Y R ^ a r t m e n f-%.Fam ily A Adults saetton. Poolside 7 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts SSS 7(00 Open on weekend EVER Y DAY 15 BARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT ADS 272 M il or 1)1 ftf) 1 BDRM Private yard Near Yankee Lake, W ol I 4 on 46 51(0 mo includes elect & wa ter Adulls 122 7477 eve two questions Will you be linancially independent in 2 to 5 years) Are you peld what you are worth) it not cell 111 BAMBOO COVE 7 bedroom apts Available Manager on premises. 213 1)40 Two bed, two bath New home in Deltona Lake Mary Clean Furn Apt Reliabled Man only No children, pels 377 300 $325 Monthly Call Linda Jo, 574-6080 O l A—D uplexes WHY SAVE IT SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, low Cost Classified Ad SANFORD new 2 bdr, I b'h. all kit appl. I mo rent, sec dep ] ) ( 1542 SAN F OR O new 2bdrm, 2 bth Lake Ave B4( 1124 2 bdrm, 2 B 2541 Ridgewood Ave , Sanford Kit furn.. 5)35 mo + dep. No pets 7(8 1723 eves 2(5 0072 days Call Colled O E l TONA nearly new 7 bdr Microwave sell dean ovrns Discount to qualified party 305 S6( 64(7 36— Resort Property New Smyrna Beach Luxurious 2 Bdrm 3 Bath Townhouse, Pool, Tennis. Sundeck. Color TV Low oil season rates 2(8 3064 37— Business Property For rent or lease — 10,320 sq II industrial or warehouse (14 W 1st S t. Sanford 373 UOO ~g-Vfcxjses Unfurnished CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS 2 BR. I B. no air. lor 5150 mo + Sec dep I BR. Ml B w Cert H A lor 5)75 mg t Dep ) BR, 1 B w Cen H A, lurn or unturn. lor 5450 mo + Oep , HAROLD HALL R E A L TY . INC R E A L T Y ,INC REALTOR 22) 5774 3bdrm, 2 B wilh double car garage. In Deltona Call 574 14)7 Good salary, hosp'talijation. I week paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary For interview phone the manager at Airport Blvd Casselberry Celery Ave. Lake Mary 12)4)11 l » 1715 271411) m lias CONSULT OUR A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Ug«l Wofict~ Ltgol Notice 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 Air Gondtloning Chris will service AC'S, retrls, •retiers, water coolen, mlsc. Call 322 *777. . - a . i n ----a. loncrere wont 1 MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION ( yrs exp Polios, Driveways etc Wayne Beal 17? Ijd Alton tions Mini-U-Lock Somebody is looking lor your hargen Offer it today in the Classified Ads B M u ty C tro TOW ER’S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook Stf E 1st S»„ 327 57*1 E LECTR IC IAN 10 yrs exp All lype* ol electrlal work at fair price* 22) 02)4 Snow Hill Kennel alien Cat l Dog Flea Baths 55 up 24 Hour. Full Service M 1 S7I 2 Building Contractor am Corso. Slot* Certified B u i ld i n g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Commercial. New or Romodalfd 3710444 CaramicTlli Complete Ceramic Tile lerv. walls. Ilocrs. countertops, re model, repair Fr esi. 13(0111 M E IN T IE R TILE New or repair, leaky shower*our specialty.75yrk Exp 54(9547 Clock Rsfwlr Paddle Ians installed, residential electrical work call 277 *745 Painting, carpentry, all typpy 0? homa repair* Call tor tree estimate 377 iy?j Hauling A Yard Work Little want ads bring big. big results Just try one 337 7611 or 4)1 ( ( ( ) Homt Improvtmtfit C EN TR AL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded B Guaranteed Free Estimates 321 764t J l B Homt Improvement —_ Carpentry work at any type Roof repairs, gutter wort, painting (interior or exterior), plumbing, speclalltt in mobile home repairs I roof coating, and wood polio decks Free estimate 22) 6056 v B H C T iw T W m ■*, w m f Acrtuge i tot clearing rill dirt top soil tor sal* 3121433 • » » I ». - - ■ We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7039 Financing Available you are having difficulty finding a pi*Ce to live, car to drive, a 10b, or some service vou hive need ot. read all our • a a ml1 ads every 04 if Painting Roofing Hallman Pamlmg t Repairs Quality work Fre* E it, Dike lo Seniors *14 S4f0. Refer. ROOFS, laaki repaired. Replace rattan tayet ond sMugla work, llctnia'd. IMured, beaded. Mike 113 *271. TER R Y ‘S IN TER lORS W allpjpanng, painting Low prices Guar work 321 0434 Christian Rooting 17 yrs exp 14( 5750. tret est Reroofing, specialil* in repair work A new roofing________________ ClAttited Ad% Are It* trnAlletf Ihq newt ifemii you will find ArtyMitre II Painting 4 or Pressure Cleaning No job loo large or small Quality a must Call 377 0071 References Fr Esi Plumbing Landscaping Re mod* ling Specialist •Oak Haven Rest Home* •DeLande Small home like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short distance Irom cily >4 hour supervision, meals, laundry, assistance with bath A personal grooming Large lenced In yard, air con dttlonmg Private A semi private rooms Call 7)64451 HomaRapaira Did Tatfty have a m i i , ot kit tens? Set; them with a fait action Cla kill ted Ad Call i n 2*11 or 111 ftf) Remodeling Rest Homos HBndymin l a r o e t r e e IN S TA LLER LfftMcoping. Old Lawn* R* BMcad J4S5JB1 (- n-v_- v • * N EED A SERVICEM AN’ You'll img him listed m our Business Directory Odd Jobs G W A L T N E Y JE W E L E R K a S P o rk A v t 33)4S0f Concrete Work, footers, floors A pool* Landscaping 4 tod work F r to rs i 322 7W3 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center ( H E Second SI . Sanlord 317 *707 Quality electrical work 77 yrs | axprrience Minor repairs to complete wiring 27) 021* Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kenntls Shady, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs Fans'. Also AC cages We caler lo your pels Starling stud registry Ph 12) 5752 Vacation time Is here get what you need lor a happy time with a Classified Ad E Metrical Nursing Center ALTER ATION S by Loll 775 Flamingo Dr Sunland Estate*, Sanlord. Call 222 5141 Prtuur* Cleaning Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs.' laucals. W C. Sprinklers 12) ASIO. >7)4/04 FONSECA PLUM BING Can struct ion, Repair*. E morgen cy. Lie . Bonded, In* ] ) j *0)5 SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 yrt exp, re roofing, leak special ill Dependable A honest price Day or night 221 111 ) Sandblasting SANDBLAITINO DAVIS W ELDING M M Itt, SANFORD Trw S a rvia Trimming, removing 4 Land scaping Fro# Est. » ) S a ] Plumbing repair all types water heatrts A pumps 111 147) CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN AOS READ A USE THEM O FTEN YO U ’LL LIK E T H f RESULTS if you a rt having ditticul finding a place, lo live, car drive, a job. or soma sorvl you have need pi, read all o want ads every day, -*> .*> �.u I 1 37— Business Property SANFORD t.000 *q (t If, Industriil or Commercial Building on 17 v; 1,000 II in office space. Coll 377 5510 or 114 4147_________ o r a n g e c i t y - It 43, lOOO sq It business condo New, beautiful. inWhIspering Pinet Ideal lor professional otlices or restaurant (MSI 7»3 i f ). 41— Houses 41— Houses HAl COLBERT REALTY ASSUMABLE - No qualifying 14*. 3nd mtg can be held by owner S4S.000 7 br, 1ba. eat in kit family room A reading room Micnatl R Capko Broker Owner 444 I7l40r 373 MSS Inc. 313-7132 Eves 377 041* 707 E . 75th St CUSTOM built homes, remodeling l additions Johnny Walker Const L TD 377 *457 r o b b i i ’s 37-B— Rental Offices SANFORD 7000 sq It. II IndullriAl or Commercial Building on 17 43 1.000 ll. in office space Call 377 SSI0 or 134 4141 Ofllce Sp«ce For Lease 430 7737 O FFICE Spare carpeted and air conditioned Ideal lor lawyers, doctors and realtors Small or large Up lo 1.000 sq II Centrally located near Sambos 373 ft SO or *34 SSO* 38— Wanted to Rent COUPLE, no children, need 3 Bdrm house by Nov 1st Good location in Sanford 3*51353 3 RESPONSIBLE Gentlemen want apartment or house lor the month ol Feb References available 333 0(3* alt 5 p m 40— Condominiums R IA L T Y REALTOR . MLS 7341 S. French Suite 4 Santard 24 HOUR m 322-9283 NEW LY turn I Bdrm Full equip Kit, Pool. 1st. last >150 Security I yr lease Sf4 3353 41— Houses Alger & Pond REALTY, INC. V A REPOS t Only >3000 dn to assume mortgage on 3 bdr. I bath home With utility room, carport, cent H A A buy at >13 000 LOW M ONTHLY PAYM ENTS with owner financing' 3 bdr, split plan home, includes wrh r m . utility A fenced yard Take a look tor )3*.f00 CALL 323-7843 R E A LTO R S ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Eicellent Business opportunity in good location Complete stock included in this price ol >teoo 354* >. French m a i n Altar Haurti >4* f«0«, 313 «77» FOR SALE by Builder. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Home Call evenings S t 331 0507 Rag. Real Bilal* BraAar ' 117 4471 ■ « 113-1H4 A TTEN TIO N GOLFERSI II you want lo live close to the Beaulllul M aylair ,Golf Course, this 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Spacious home is the location lor you Large fenced yard. Family Rm. Cent HA arc some ol the lectures Add the assumable mortgage and tdyllwilde Elementary for the children and you've got a , Super buy at >53.700 HAA buyer* warranty. OS1EEN Small 7 bdrm home Newly remodeled, new ap pliances Fenced lot 77i1St 5 ___I IASOO 33tlll7. 34* 5451___ Large Iram i home in Lake Mary on beautiful wooded acre 1 bdrm. Fla rm or 4lh bdrm. I< y 6 , CHA. carpet, drape*, garage carport >lf.«00 131 It Alger and Poncf Really Inc If* W. Lake Mary Blvd Associate* Wanted 373 7*43 ASSOCIATES^ INC. REALTORS* 17 unices Throu^wut Central Florid* L A K E MARY ‘1 ~r C allB art kjsit l{l \l I V I 7 BR.. Pool 104 country Club Drive VA, FHA Conv 134.000 New Roof *47 MOO Broker Owner. \ 11 MLS 121-0041 LOCH ARBOR 3 Br. 3 B Is. Fern Rm. wet bar, FPL. privacy fence *41.5*0 STENSTROM REALTY- REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 321-0041 REALTOR Alter hr* 337-4413 and 331 7154 OPEN HOUSE 10 4 Osceola A El Portal 3 br. 3 ba cent air heat, eat In kit, 144 500 Owner will carry mtg with >10.000 down at 13 •» in terest tor 13 mo or F HA. VA Michael R Capko Lie Real Estate Broker M« 1714. 333 7155 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE We have it From 1 to 5 Acres Easy Terms Priced Irom if .000 A T T E N T IO N IN V E STO R S 3 Story Block Building Toned GC7 Upstairs is Rented apartment Downstairs has enclosed 3 car garage stall Owner will assist. IM .000 MOBILE HOME with Guest collage 3 Bdrm 3 Bath Fur n<shed Mobile Home with t Bdrm 1 Bath Furnished col tape Located on 5 lots Et cellent location >45.000 S TEM P ER A O EN C Y REALTOR »77 4tti Day or Night H a ro ld H a ll WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA JUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home on a lovely landscaped loti Eliras include Cent HA. Wall to Wall carpal, eat in kitchen, dining rm. washer, dryer, storage building and more Price It >*3.44*. 3 Bdrm. I Bath ham* in Sunland with equipped kitchen, panelled living rmDA. Florida rm with lirtplaca. wall t* wll carpal and much mart. Assumable mortgage. Price It *44.304. lo vely JUST LISTE D 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath brick hame with split bdrm plan Cant HA, wall It wall carpet, patig. large fenced yard and mart. *41.4*4. R E A L TO R PRICED R EDUCED S1.4M New priced belew appraittl. this I bdrm name w-beamed ceilings A lavely. shaded let it SanterB’s bast buy at aniy >33.44411 C O M P L E T E L Y ramadeled 3 unit apt house w larva rooms, paddle Ians, smoke alarms + positive cash Howl 147.44411 EVER Y PARENT'S OREAM A separata puett haws* tar your leenaaer came* w this tit* tg It 1 bdrm homo w eal la kitchen, Dininf Rm, lirve bdr ms. + lavely fenced yard tar anly S47.t**lt EASY ASSUMPTION an this A |ty CB split plan w Can H A. W W cpt. Drapes. Eg*. Disposal, ter parch + fenced censer tail Bast price in areal Call quick at S44.7MII CLEAN. CLEAN, C LE A N describes this easy living ham* and its neighborhood! Panelled Fam Rm, tat in kit • I p -f Ret. big bdrm*, I utility bldgs ♦ *4 • 131 land tcaptd tat tar *».***! t N E ED PRIME EXPOSURBf We have two separata parctls with eicellent frontage. RMOl toned 1 bdrm *n 114 i 344 parcel w passible owner financing*1 S44.M4and* EC-1 toned 3 toned 1 bdrm w M ■ 11) tat tar SM.4MII CALL 329-5774 S ACRES. TALL PINES. SOME PASTURE. ROAD FRONT AGE. RIVER ACCESS. GEN EVA S7S.000 30 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN G EN EVA AREA >3500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY DIVIOE 7'y AC R ES, T A L L PINES. G EN EVA. 113.300. LOW IN TER E S T ASSUM ABLE M ORTGAGE 5 CLEAR ED O U P LE x LOTS IN SANFO RD $17,500 EA C H . ZONED FOR QUADS OR OF FICES 100 ON 17*3. NEAR NEW WINN O IX IE C E N TE R COM ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . 1171.00 4 HOM ESlTES IN ORANGE GROVE AT U M A TILLA 17500 e a c h , cr azy ter m s *♦ ACRES WOODED LIK E A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A >40.000. TER M S AVAILABLE 7'y ACRES WOOOEO ROAD F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N S17.S00 SACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY AR EA. O STEEN SU.SOO. S E L L E R F IN A N CING SKIOLRR R IA L T Y BROKER 371-4*41 Looking For a New Home? — Check trie Waal Ads for houses of every sit* and price 322-2420 THlSIS NOMISPRINT New 74 ■ *0 Royol Oaks J bdrm. 7 B. fireplace, cathedrel celling, great room, gordon tub, A many more eitras, only >77.750 delivered A set up within 130 miles VA no money down, conventional 10% down Shop Uncle Roy’s Mobil* Home Sale) in Leesburg, on 441 South 1*04) 7)7 0314 Open weeknlghts 'til 7 30. Sundays 17 * p m New 14 ■ 70 Royal Oak) 3 bdrm, 3 B. *14,443. or 14 • *4 3 bdrm. IVy B. >13.445 delivered A set up within 150 miles W* have VA linanclng. no money down or conventional 10 \ down Easy linanclng only at Unci* Roys Mobil* Ham* Sales US. 441 Leesburg (4041 317 0134, open weeknighls ’til 7:10 Sundays 13* p m, ATLAS 10i4* I Bdrm >3500 34* 3350 See our baautllul new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR ) G R EG OR YM O BILE HOMES 3*03 Orlando Dr 333 5300 VA A FHA FInaneinq Executive Home In Beautiful Idyllwllde. ) Bdrm*. 7 Bath, w Cent. H A Screened Solar Heated Pool 4 Patio Lovely Tree Shaded Lot S74.500 Capr Cod 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Mint Condition Large Master Bedrm Walk To Stores And Fin* Restaurants Good Buy sst.too Country Home. 3 Bedrooms. 3 Baths 4 10 Acre. I Yrs Old, Large Fam ily Room, Fireplace. A Must To See 1*4.000 S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED S opdfilnf* toft. Call F ra n k UM NO 7 W EST HWY 44 P H .H U 428 Good Used TV'S. >75 A up MILLERS 7*t*OrlandoFr. Ph 377 0357 54— Garage Sales 7 FAM ILY sale antique frames, collectibles, misc . plants 303 Woodmere Blvd , Sanlord LAMPS, dishes, pols A pans, good clolhinq. misc Sat A Sun 9 till ?8 H S French Ave TWO FAM ILY sale. 4 5 Saturday 70* Laurel Dr , Sanlord A U TO parts, high chair, glassware clothes. A misc Sat 9 5 107 Bunker Lane. Sanford L A R G E garage salr aulos. antiques, lots, lots more Sat A Sun 10 » IS4 W Crystal Lk A ve . Lake Mary BACK yard salr Sat A Sun . come make your choice 7907 S Park Ave 9 1 CNTY WIDE oar sale L M H S Band New use. food, plants, turn Lk Mary H S . Srpl 17, 9 3 Longwood Lk Mary Rd . oil 477 German Shepherd Male 3 Yr* Super with children eic Watch dog 4300 333 5357 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Farm equip and toots, two Massey Ferquson tractors w in Iron! end motors One Ford tractor, one Bush Hog mower 3 S It Bo« blades, one d'SC. three pickup trucks, one 75 Fury 7 dr sedan one horse trailer, one equip trailer, one 77 It sell contained camper, very laroe assortment ot tools, turmture. appliances, an liqucs. qiass. nick nacks VERY LAR GE ESTATE For In fo rm a tio n call A A A A U C T IO N IN C. Animal Haven Kennels boarding A grooming Needed Lhasa Apso A small silver poodle lor stud Male owners call 373 57S3 AKC REG Toy Poodle pups 4 wks. Irmale 7 blk. I erm 1173 A S773 M l 4434 ¥ 303-139-7020 305-339-2070 R AM SEY A SON A U C TIO N E ER S, L IQ U ID A TO R S , APPRAISERS Wile* Sales N UTR EN A Feeds Hwy 44 W. -3131170 Hog F misher Pellets is «$ Layer C S390 CallleFallrner Pellets 33 30 BeelKwik sr 93 750 HONDA 73 eicellent con d lion Windjammer SS many e.tras 51500 373 1319 HONOA XL 350 74 In good condition S500 Call alt 4 pm 430 7443_____________________ D O N T S T O R E lT SfcLL IT With a low cost Classified Ad 7lA-Mopads 1971 MOTOBECANE 1 top ot the line) S0CC Recently rebuilt enq.ne Very good cond, In eludes saddle baskets Askina S400 All » p m 373 4553 Are you a lull time driver with* part lime carl Our classilieds are loaded with good buy tor you :1tOAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. t mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 1 p m It'S me only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 353 4311 lor further details 73 T BIRD Loaded New Tiles. Blue with While Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down 175 mo 339 9100.434 4403 Dealer 1977 AMC SEDAN. Acyl, autotrans. very clean 17130 377 IMI 1915 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Full power. A C. low mileage. AM FM leather interior 3710171 71 VOLVO 147 4 Sp cloth seats Good Cond >900 37) 4737 II M AVERICK * cyl eno A C. radio, e.cellenl condition S430 373 3M) 75— Recreational Vehicles 66— H o rse s Appaloota rrgtifff rd stud. black with white blanket Also 17 month old filly. Mme color 123 1714 alter 6 19(0 CHEVY Step Van 735 4 c y l. 4 sp. 10 000 lbs GVW $730 333 4174 76— Auto Parts 67— Livestock-Poultry COWSANOHOGS FOR SALE 349 S3S4 Used Car Parts all makes and models 337 7497 We buy Used Cars and Trucks CASH FOR CARS Running or not 339 1944 68— Wanted to Buy 7) FORD Grand Torino sports 7 dr lull powrr A C. oood condition >150 firm 37) 1504 7) P O N TIA C Catalina lull powrr. A t mechanical, needs hod* work >350 37) 1504 nave a room to rent! Let a classified ad lind a tenant tor ynu* t B & H A u to Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 333 7401 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or mort DROP LEAF table, paint, new irwelry, Avon, novelties, misc 1319 Palmetto Ave F riS a tt? Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 1 4 30. Sat 9 I KOKOMO Tool Co 911 W 1st St 333 1100 Top Dollar Paid for Junk A Uled car*, truck* 1 heavy equip ment 372 5990 c«u 4440 Sales ★ A - 3 3 9 -7 9 0 9 * 77—Ju n k C ars Rem oved PORCH sale antiques, lurndure. linens, kil ware A odds A m dl Frl A Sal 9 4 401 W 1st SI_________________________ 73Volk% Elation won 74 Audi F ob 74 Butck 775 coupe 77 Thunderti.rd 77 Sunbird SI90D0 >7100 l ) t 00 utoo >3900 bank Imancinq available 33 N Hwy 17 97 Caisalbarry 'B m m p l *20001 47A-Mortgage* Bought A Sold Wt pay cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 3)4 77*4 AND WE WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST 2 PAYMENTSUI SO—Miscellaneous for Sale RCA VIDEO Recorder lor your Television Comes w in I I I ) * hr Tapes and Storage case 377 4*11 M EN ’S. LADIES' AND CHIL­ DREN'S 3* % eft all Slut Denim Jeans, Liberty Bibb Overalls and bools Eorty bird got* soloction of silos. WILCO SALES HWY 44 W * Ml W OF 14 SANFOEO 111 *47) This is truly the time to buy Smile your way back to schoollll • •• Sleeping B*gs Solo 114 44*# ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 177S74I RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SURER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS... POOL TABLE lor salr 47»S7 inches Single Stale lop Quarter type *350 333 0404 lob* put together SI50 Utility trailer Ills 1 Haque water conditioners complete 7 yrs 1500 Riding lawn mower. 5 HP S73 177 4330 no Suns King ilia bod (Mo tram*) W Condition ra itu . Th* "Good Ota Oays” hova never left th* Class Hied Ad 1 . . Th* Buys ar* still Th* Basil ______ N IC E Twin Obi racondition bedding 110 Set. Sanlord Auction 1315 A French 333 3)40 ___ 51—Appliances LIK E NEW GE Refrigerator 14 cu. It. 1 yr eld S300 C E Gas Oryar also I yr. old SIS0 Call 333 7M7. r w r <r • / ON NEW CARS DiscauHfs We buy equity in Houses, *p*rtments. vacant land and Acreage LUCK Y INVEST M ENTS. P O Bo i 7500. San lord. Fla 17771 133 4141 WILSON M AlER FU R N ITU R E 311 U S E F IR S T S ! 333 S473__________ DELL'S A U C TIO N CENTER 53—TV Radio-Stereo 65— Pets-Supplies ¥ ESTATE A U C T IO N S A T. SEPT. 12, 10 A .M . 3 2 2 -H w y 4 3 4 , Lo n g w o o d , Fla. B e tw e e n 4 2 7 -1 7 -9 2 o n 4 3 4 TH E ESTATE O F THE LATE MR. A N T H O N Y A U S TIN XI 75 Honda S77S 333 F’ l* alter* W ANTEO to buy 3 Bdrm House Sanlord Area 373 7**7 Aft t pm . *4 B S A W ITH 4* motor needs ■ abnet of ••tola. Kln« sn4 (wll aUb M s CBfitpbtE. CBwekdt a chain. 14 O rst* r b w wpftt**rg4 itMfc. v b Iw m I1SMM9. Matftm trip** ( n w r with mirror, M frame anahM(fcearV. A M aitoW N *chain. CamgtoSg linkaa* |4 i slava wait with cabinet lar malar heme er camper. Dean, TV's, a t* all bines el ether hewieheto Hams, la rye a small- A M el nice alas*wars Hams aatf bric-a-brac. Bring Your Track — Cash Dear Prlits 14 t Harvest Gold Side bv side Whirlpool Cost >450 I 40 Will lake >393 Rrceipts available 333 7045 Don’t Despair Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 377 7411 or 431 S993 II you aren't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald class.Fed ad Call 377 7411 CASH FOR E Q U ITY W* can do** in eg hr* CallBart Real Estate 313 7441 M AK E ROOM *TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R IT E M S SELL "D O N ’T NEEDS” FAST W ITH A WANT AD. Phone 373 M il or 131 4443 and ' a friendly Ad Visor will help you. 11- Ken more parts, service, useo washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 333 04*7 For Estate. Commercial or ’'Residential Auctions A Ap praisai*. Call Dell’s .Auction 373 S470 47— Reai Estate Wanted 4 PIECE Antique Dmlng Rm Suite, antique Oak high back otllc* chair Wood chairs and a lew other items 333 44$S FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER PM 52— Appliances Tt-Mptorevctas 72— Auction B E A U T Y SHOP, complete, everything you need to open a thop For detail! cell 377 3501 HUNTERS' SPECIAL, ready lor this season 4a4S *1500 You deliver 333 0171 A U C T IO N SA LE F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clerk A Hlrt 333 7540 Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto Ml W 1st SI • ■1■ OVIEDO let Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip 117.500 345 7144 or 345 7171 313-5774 HOUSE YOUR FAM ILY 43— Lots-Acreage M AYFAIR VILLAS! t A 1 Bdrm.. > Bath Cende Villas, nail It Mayfair Country Club. Select ytur tat, llaar plan A interior docorl Quality con ttructod by Shoomrttr for S47.1M A upt 43— Mobile Homes REALTY, INC. UPP yw t 46— Commercial Property >M> Port 62— Lawn Garden HE A L L WASHED R EDUCED 4 Bdrm. 1 lath 3 story hame In Dreamwatd with great rm and llreplact. wall t* wall carpal, largt roams, landscaping, convenient art*. Haw lull *34,400. C A L L A N Y T IM E P.ano lor sale L'ndman A Sons upright with bench, cir 1430 oood condition S750 Call 333 4704 alter 5 p m I9f0 THOMAS Playmate organ with bench 373 537* a SN’T 3 ACRES C LEAR ED LAND IN PAOLA 135.000 B E A U TIF U L L Y Appointed 4 Br, 7 B on If Acres. FPL. paof. fenced, wooded. IMS.***. I — 59-Musical Instruments 50 trusses. 30' long 373 4714 alter a 322-7*43 C H A R M IN G LANDM ARK HOME 1430 Park Aye 4 b d r, l ’ y bath, breakfast room, formal dining room, garage apt many amenities E i cellent cond Call m to tee _________ t _ .— .. 13 FT TRI HULL. 45 Johnson motor A trailer SII50 Anyone interested qo to Reddinq Gardens Apt 45 61— Building Materials SlA-Fum Hure 544 W Lake Mary Blvd IN DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE % Like New 4 7 C A H. Carpeted, screen porch Enclosed garage Owner financing Good Terms Asking >51.500 321-0759 Friday, 5*pt. 11.1*91-11* Evening Hora Id. Sanford. FI. 55-Boats A Accessories NE*T WEEK: V0U JAW I T AU.RXA5.THE LATEST THE . SETBACK IN OIK FALTERING CLIMB W ORLDS UPTNE EV0U)Ti0NART l APTER! THE LEADING 5FECIAL PES5EET TO BRING PAINLESS WEIGHT UM6 IS O U S T ANOTHER GAJNER! ' s c u lp to r OF Bu t PONT BE DISCOURAGED, MMOR! SDAP.' EDISON HAD THOUSANDS DF FAILURES BE FDRE HIS FIRST SUCCESSFUL LIGHT BULB ' vTP 7 4 Acres I A 3 3 Br Home. 3 Br Mobile Root cellar Fish tank. 300 Ft Watertront Terms >41.500 REAL ESTA TE REALTOR . 377 74V* When you place a Classified Ad ■n The Evening Herald, *tay dose to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen JVMI potzic lum r with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE Lie Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave THE C E N TU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let it work for you Call 371 3050 Hayes Real Estate Services.Inc *35 W 35th SI Sanford Each ofllce is independently owned and operated CHARMING 3 Br, 1 1 1 story, pool, tame rm. Nico area eitra let. 444,44* K I(A I . !. B A TE M A N H E A L T Y I! Condo lor rent 3 bdr, I' >bath in Sanlord Call 337 0*45 LABOR DAY SPECIALS I Acre 3 G C 7 Sewer and water Priced tor quick sale Terms S77.S00 « 2 m o Z- I T tag. law milas, avia, laadrd. black <■ \ *8995 1071Cows* Aula.. AC. 14.444 anginal milt* 1976Oiavrotat 4x4 1977Oitvy Mazer 1440Fw4MOO SPECIAL AT *«»• . AC wftatt ftra* *4695 1974VW *3995 *2495 1979Buick 1979Caprice Classic Rtvtara Landau 1Bear, law milas. Shawream a.w 1 tana stlvae.qil the agtians. ..... *8995 1 *2895 1979Fori 4x4 1979Pontiac SvnMri 1 *5195 1 *W 5 E ilt* sJtarg. lawmilaagt % Auta. AC. 44.0*4 milt*. 7 taps ~ I Sugar Baafta S 4 sgaad. lie. 11,0*4 mitat B 1 1* cheat* tram *2595 I I9 60Baick Regal 1f *6995 *7295 1 *5795 1979Iraace II I FORD .w Limited, leaded withhuilt in CB 4 �/ f t r WA— gvtwlnj HtraId. Unford, FI. Frkfay. 8opt, n , i n i 90 Year Sentence Possible Zacke Found Guilty In Killer Hiring FLORIDA By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer It look a six member Jury just under an hour Thursday to f ind Clai ence Albert Zacke, 43, guilty In his second solicitstionto-murder trial since April. Zacke now faces up to 90 years in prison if he receives the maximum penalty for the second conviction. Zacke was found guilty of hu !n« Thomas Kiker of Rockledge to find someone to kill Kenneth tourithew, a pilot who once worked for him and testified against him in a marijuana smuggling case. Merithew reportedly worked ss a police undercr.er agent. For now, Brevard-Semlnole Circuit Judge Stanley Wolfman, has not handed down a sentence for Zacke. “I'm not going to impose a sentence pending delivery of a pre-sentence report. After the pre-sentence report, I will set a date for sentencing," Wolfman said. Zacke an auto parts dealer, from West Melbourne showed no emotion ns the verdict was read about 4 p.m. Thursday in the Seminole County Courthouse second-floor courtroom. Zacke's trial had been moved to Sanford from Brevard County after his attorney complained of excessive media coverage. Until he is sentenced, the accused will remain in the custody of the Brevard County sheriff. Today Zacke is in Brevard County Jail. Zacke’s defense attorney, Joseph Mitchell, of Melbourne, called no witnesses to testify on behalf of his client. Zacke, himself, never took the stand. However, the state attorney, Chris White, presented seven witnesses against Zacke. White said he was “relieved and happy to hear the guilty verdict. "There was no doubt In my mind that Zacke was guilty of soliciting murder,” White said. "It was a quicker trial than I IN BRIEF Utilities Customers To Pay $100Million For Added Fuel TAIJ.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Customers ol the state’s major power companies will be paying more than 1100 million in additional fuel charges because of a Florida Supreme Court decision. The charges — stemming from fuel costs during February and March 1980 —are expected to be spread out over 12 months. The high court, in a 5-1 decision Thursday, sided with the Public Service Commission and the state's in­ vestor-owned utilities in agreeing that the disputed fuel costs had not been recovered as claimed by Public Counsel Jack Shrcve. Shreve, who represents consumers before the PSC, had filed a suit challenging a commission order authorizing the 1100 million in charges. The charges then were delayed pending outcome of his suit Puma Pegged As Godfather' TORT LAUDERDA1.F, (UPI) - A six-month investigatlon of an organized crime ring officials say sold stolen food stamps, credit cards, birth certificates and pilot licenses has netted a man investigators believe is south Florida's "godfather." Joseph Puma. 67, and 10 other - Including some believed connected with the Bonnana-Galante crime family in New York - were arrested near the "IJltle Italy" restaurant in Hallandale. MaJ. Nick Navarro, head of Broward County’s Organized Crime Unit, said Puma, a longtime reputed crime figure, is believed to have become the major figure in south Florida organized crime. • M budget are in the salary line at $25,774, up from $23,052; FICA taxes $1,714, up from $1,614; life and health insurance $1,117, up from $933; workers' compensation $1,699, up from $912; repair and main­ tenance motor vehicles $4,000, up from $1,200; gas, oil and tires $5,000. up from $3,280; road materials $12,000, up from $7,000. PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPI) — A man who opened fire in a convenience store where his ex-wife worked will be charged today with one count of first degree murder and several counts of assault with intent to kill police said. Increases in the fire department budget include: utility services $1,000, up from $800; insurance $6,913, up from $3,126; repairs and maintenance motor vehicles $5,000, up from $2,800; repair radios $2,000, up from $1,000; small tools and equipment $2,000, up from $1,000; general $4,000, up from $2,500; gas, oil and tires $3,000, up from $2,000. Under capital outlay, the fire department fund will make a $13,799 payment on the new fire truck and purchase high pressure slide-in pump and tank unit for $9,000. I-arry Gurganus will be charged with the murder of John Williams Davis. Gurganus' ex-wife, Jackie, was critically wounded and three other people were Injured in the shooting. Gurganus was arrested by Bay County sheriff’s deputies about 90 minutes after the shooting at a "Sunshine Junior" store in Springfield, a Panama City suburb. He was walking along a nearby street and "offered no reslstence," Sheriff luivelle Pitts said. Major increases in the com­ munications department budget are: regular salaries and wages $35,540, up from $30,166; FICA taxes $2,496, up from $2,252; life and health insurance $2,235, up from $1,866. Increases in building and zoning department Include: mileage and travel $400, up from $100; books, subscriptions and memberships $100, up from $50. Increases in the parks and summer recreation department include: $5,500 to purchase a new mower and summer recreation program $1,750, up from $1,000. Major increases in the administration department include: salaries $58,463, up from $47,343; special pay $900, up from $600; FICA taxes $3,888, up from $3,314; life and health insurance $2,235, up from $1,865; professional services $25,000, up from $23,000; accounting and auditing service $2,300, up from $1,850; travel $2,000, up from $1,250; communications AR EA DEATHS ALFRED E BLAIR Alfred Earl Blair, 56, of 1011 Pine Ave., SanTord, died Sunday at the V eteran's Hospital In Gainesville. He was a member of St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church, Sanford. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Theola B. Merlhle; niece, Ms. Earnestlne Roberts; six grand-nieces, Cecelia Fisher, Gwendolyn Johnson, Sylvia Bodlson, Yvonne Lee, Chatca Williams, and Marion Smith; three grand nephews, S-Sgl. Alfred E. Roberta, Gregory IN CREA SE Bodlson and Frank Hicks Jr.; 11 great-grand nieces and nephews. County, Ga. HENRY MeALISTER Survivors Include her Mr. Henry McAlister, 74, of husband, Leroy Hampton Jr.; 1307 W. 13th St., Sanford, died W i l s o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r son Leroy Hampton III; Thursday at Seminole Mortuary is in charge of daughter, Derial J. Hampton, Memorial Hospital. Bom In arrangements. all of Altamonte Springs; Georgia, he was a well-known three sisters, Mrs. Pauline local building contractor, and MRS. KATHRYN HAMPTON Bryant of Savannah, Ga., came to Sanford from Ocala Mrs. Kathryn Vernita Mrs. Essie M. Morris, in 1929. He had been on the Hampton, 46, of 329 Depugh Jacksonville and Mrs. board of the Good Samaritan Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Georgia L l/>vett, Millen. Home, Sanford, for 48 years Wednesday at Florida Ga.; brother, J. Walters and donated lumber for the Hospital, Orlando. Born in Perkins, Philadelphta, Pa.; first facilities. Sardis, Ga., she had been a and numerous aunts, uncles, He Is survived by a wife, resident of Altamonte Springs nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. Nellie McAlister; son, for 20 years. She was a W ils o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Jerry Givens; brother, Jerry member of Ihe First McCoy Mortuary, Sanford, is in Lee Givens of San Diego, Baptist Church, Jenkins charge of arrangements. Calif.; granddaughter, Ms. Barbara J. Givens; grandson, Jerol Givens, Altamonte Springs; one greatYOUR HOME LEISU R E TIME granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. SWEEP LEAVES, TRASH FROM Y, MRS. FRANCES G. ROSE Mrs. Frsnces Grace Rose, 84, of 240 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Monday at her residence. Bom Aug. 17, 1897, In New York, she moved to Fern Park from Casselberry in 1953. She was a licensed practical nurse and a member of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. She was a Red Cross Gray I^dy at Orlando Air Base for 13 years. Survivors include a son, Col. William H. Sprigg, Wiscasset, Maine and four grandchildren. W EEDEATER .Makes Power Broom Yard &Patio Clean up a Snap Amazing now electric powered tool swoops away leavos. grass, debns with a 125 MPH velocity air stream. Sweep walks, cars, carports, lawns flowerbeds Lightweight with excellent balance The Weed Eater Home N Yard Power Broom does for raking and sweeping what our line trimmer did for trimming and edging Senior an Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ~J g & Br Funeral Notices a ta ia , m m . a l f r s o s a r l Funeral sarvicas for Mr. Alfred Earl Blair, ia. of 1011 Pina A v e . Sanford. who died Sunday, in Gainesville. will ba al J JO p m . Saturday al SI James a m E Church at Oif Cypress Ave. Senfoid, with the Rar k D While jr ., officiating Burial in Resllawn Cemetery Wilton Eichttbarger in charge S A V t lO 30 o nly. See II at These Dealers LONGWOOD Tucker's Farm A Garden 11$ N. Laurel Ave. ----* »>WM Kershaw's Bike a Mower 4M West SR 4)4 _•"* • " “ * • »•*M K I W .........MM.HMn.IIM4.4l fc V i. - ijm l,m »n,ni|) Ml IHAI • - i... Defense attorney Mitchell attempted to show Zacke didn't approach Kiker to find someone to "knock off" his former pilot. , n F e e l Better Sleep Better In Air Conditioned Comlort FOR TH E B EST TV SERVICE C A L I M IL L E R S PH JJJ 0J5J lilt Of Undo D> III t|l M acTA V ISH W rathartron Central Air Conditioning System D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S MAS M O V E D TO J07 M A O N O L IA A V E SANFORD PH JJJ 4«tf IA/nil PI UMBING A w r u i l HE AT IN G INC Ptl JJJ 4S4J 1007 Sanford Ave Sanford D O N 'T G A M D L I with your insurancel -C A L L - T I $2,500. up from $2,300; and legal ad­ vertising $2,000, up from $1,500. Major increases in the police depart­ ment include the following: salaries and wages $123,741. up from $102,009: FICA taxes $8,375, up from $7,141; life and health insurance $5,028, up from $4,197; workers compensation $7,598, up from $5,000; postage $60, up from $30; utility senice $1,668, up from $1,200; rentals $2,310, up from $2,225; insurance $3,900, up from $3,668; general repair and maintenance $800, up from $200; repair and maintenance motor vehicles $4,500, up from $3,000; repairs radios $1,400. up from $300; general office supplies $750, up from $150; small tools and equipment $715, up from $325; general operating supplies $1,500, up from $500; operating supplies motor vehicles $23,707, up from $21,644; a new car $8,818, up from $7,200; and a new radar $2,223, up from $1,735. TONY m f t R U tS I IN S U R A N C E I 322 0283 B O A T IN SU R AN CE ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only LAKE M ARY 321-0085 159 N. C O U N TR Y CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM T H E NEW LA K E M A R Y C IT Y H A LL - DONNA*ESTES . We're Meeting The New Season W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary Is tn charge of arrangements. PATIO, YARD, DRIVE IN MINUTES WITH Through S ep t. his end of the deal, Moss feared retribution and told his story to a "friend" in the state attorney's office, according to detective Rhuben McGee of the Melbourne Police Department. Moss received immunity from prosecution for agreeing to testify against Zacke. The burden of proof rested on the state attorney to show Zacke actually committed criminal solicitation. T w o elements must he proved before a person may convicted of such a crime, the judge said. First, it must proven a person aided or hired someone to kill another human being. Secondly, evidence must show the request was made in earnest. Lake Mary Eyes Tax Increase (Continued from Page I A) 1 Dead After Shooting Spree thought it would be, though," lie added. The trial began Wednesday morning. Zacke demonstrated very little emotion during the trial. Only once, when he examined his hands to see if they were shaking when the jury came back into the courtroom after 15 minutes of deliberation to ask the court a question, did Zacke show any sign of concern. The jury's question was a request for the Judge to reinterpret criminal solicitation. Criminal solicitation lias taken place when, whether the crime is a felony or a misdemeanor, a person aids, abets, counsels, hires, or otherwise procures an offense to be com­ mitted, the Judge said. If a person attempts to commit the solicited crime and fails, he then may be guilty of attempted solicitation, he added. In July, Kiker approached Kerry Moss, ol Cocoa, for Zacke and, at that time, Moss agreed to kill Merithew, Zacke's La­ mer employee, the prosecutor contended. In April, Zacke was charged with ro'iciung another man, Richard Hunt, to kill Merithew He received a 60 year sentence in that trial. Zacke wanted Merithew dead, according to Moss’ testimony, because Merithew was a witness against Zacke in a drug­ smuggling trial last July. Merithew is still alive and is under police protection, but Hunt has been missing since January and is thought to be dead by police officials. Zacke was also charged with soliciting to kill Hunt and Brevard-Seminole State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. He still faces trial in those cases. According to White, Moss receive Zacke's $2,500 and a note describing Merithew and his life style habits from Kiker in July. However, when word got around that Moss didn’t complete HAMPTON, MRS. KATH R VN V SR N ITA — Funeral services for M rs Kathryn Vernila Hampton, 44. of )j t Depu* Aye. Altamonla Springs, who , died Wednesday al Florida Hospital. Orlando, will be al I p m Seutrdey al Allan Chapat AM E Church. U O Oliva A v e , Sanford, with the Rev John H Woodard and the Rev j E Hollis officiating Burial In Restlawn Cemetery, Santoro Wilson Eichetbargar in clvargt ,» We brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball season.Jocal and national, w e kept you posted. Now that football's here, we ll bring you the some in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — we'll have it all. Wo'ra mooting the new season HEAD ONI E v e n in g H e ra ld your i cpnpTc I paper «••»• start My wkscriptiM on Ho m o AMross Gty Phono CALL 322-2411 or 931-9993 Evening Herald For knmodioto Homo D d ivory P.o. Box 1437, Sanford, FI. 32771 ••+ * s» x . ^ ^ . • �I w ilin g ; I It'i'.iUi LEISURE Co m p le te W eek's T V Listings + Sanford, Florida — Friday, September It, 1981 Skating It's C o n S o m e th in g A ll D o W e To g e th e r' l'.\ M l 1(1 \ M V M i H Herald stall W■iter li t u re a l. sinmiili rink d a rk e n e d an d closed tot tin xumiuct .ilteriiiNin is .1 tar i r \ from ' k a ti n c opporlunities "I tin* I'.tJiK. I lien mil' iasli'iiril i a m a s sti ap>. a ttach ed la lieav> sk ates, around mu 's ankles ami 1u:t>t«-ioiI m rlai ■la m p s min tlie soles >.| shoes with ,i -.kale k r \ Unl\ 'hen •tut mil' take I>lt down III! sidewalk Fortunate indeed tin* skater who liail a iv e s s in a wide. W llaia 1 '1 'r b **( ■<■j . , • H B I1 Photo L * Tom Vm trnf IVen-uHtT N a n o Downer of Sanford tries on a pair of skates at the Melodee Skating Kink. si......Ill eeinent driveway Almost as Inrlutiale. the skater who lived nil a street with cement siilewalks Mail) sidewalks in tlui.se days were n| hriek, which dipped and ruse in inlerestnu’ i on volutions The dangers were there The driveways led inevitably min the street and traffic A twin nil the sidewalk, a loose hriek, an unwary pedt'Strian einild mean a nasty fall and a broken arm The skates Iheiuselves were a inennee Straps broke, wheels lin ked and i lamps loosened Today's parents have the immense advantage o| Ih i i i i aide In take their eluldren to (lie skating rinks and put them in shoe skates, under su|>ervi.sinti In Sanford there's the Melodee Skating Kink owned by Chuck Best. The rink is kepi h i tip top condition. accordmu to Best, and the building will soon lie air-conditioned Best watches the skatuii; action constantly and provides uistructi< n (or anyone who requires it. Classes ratine Iroin toddlers to advanced Uneasy older |ienple may ask for pointers, d lliey don't waul to stun up for a class "Itriiu: me someone who lias never been on skates lief ore, and I can have him nr her lialancinn and skutmu williiu twenty minutes," Best brans I.c Aline, l.'l, and l.isa, !l. pretty daughters o| Alice and Harold Sundvall, have liecn skating at the rmk for five years "II occupies their leisure tune." Alice Sundvall said "They look forward to the four muhLs a week here, it is v ery uond exercise, and it is ureal for their (Mixture, lliey come alone It is |ierfectly safe here with Mi Best walchinn over everytlimn The whole family skates Wed­ nesday and Thursday " l-cAnne and l.isa swunu out onto die flmir and leaped into the air in a double jump They took their falls with the aplomb of die very vounn who fall loose and painlesslv "No student ever nets hurt seriously as lon»; as he or slu­ ts under supervision," Best said people who skate should know their hunts and not try more than tliey can handle Children aren't usually hurt unless they are caui’ht off uuard All-m-all, I would say skatmi: is risktei than shufflehoard. hut not as risky as mnloreyclmu • "We |iut on two shows a year, one at Christmas and one m May. IwAiine did a solo in the May show and l.isa took |iari in a skit with my daughter It is rimmI discipline and helps to huild character They learn to take their falls and uet up and do on." Althoiidb there is skatmu competition, it won't lead to the Olympics, yet Skaters are try mu to net the sjmrt included in Olympic dames, but they haven't yet been accepted. And any way a kid who wishes to no into competition needs a pushy See SKAT IMS. I’URr 2 �I 7— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.______Friday, Sept. n , m i ...Skating's Fam ily Fun (Continued From Page 11 mother and a workaholic father. I've known only ntxmt six who stuck with it after ages 111 or 17." The skating rink has been m Chuck llcsl's family for 21 years. It lias always been a family type rink anil caters to yount; children, giving them a safe place to go, he said. "I don't allow any flanging around die parking lot. When 1 cam e in the business, I got rid of the characters with cigarette packages wrapped in their sleeves. “We have 450 to 050 skaters here on weekends during Ihe season and always pretty much the same crowd. People who skated with me when they were teen-agers are bringing their children in. " It's one of the least expensive sports," he added. "You can skate in shirt and shorts, or buy a skating suit if you prefer. The same with skates. You can rent a pair or buy them. We have adult groups on Thursday and Wednesday is family night. But we welcome any group. Whatever shows, goes." " i t ’s something we can all do together,” Alice Sundvall said. "And I believe It builds the children’s character." "I Just enjoy it," liA n n e said. “ It's exciting and U'a fun." That says it all. M n c - v c n r - u h l I .I s a S u n il v a i l t i c e s h e r d o u b le j u m p s . prac­ Photos By M erla Manor Alice Sundvall and daughter I.eAnne, 1.1, take a break during nni* of their frequent skating sessions. O ne Man's Relentless Fight Against Apartheid By CAROL FKI.SF.NTHAL A m erican U b ra ry Asm Donald Woods, a white South African newspaper editor, calls his autobiography “ Asking for Trouble" (Athcneum, .173 pages, 112.95). The title is a huge understatement. As editor of (lie "Dally Dispatch," Woods was a relentless critic of apartheid, the system that allows the country’s four million whites total political control over 20 million blacks. What led Wixxls — a fifth generation South African ami editor for 12 years of one of the country's oldest, newspapers — on this collision course with a government tluil could close down any newspaper without a court hearing and Jail any editor witlmut explanation makes riveting rending. Fquaily interesting is Woods' metamorphosis from conservative to liberal to. by his country's standards, radical. Slowly, his opinions changed. As a cub reporter, he began to question some of the apartheid laws — such as the Group Areas Act, which makes it a crime for a person to live in tlx- A B O U T BOOKS Rovlows prepared by tha Am arican U b ra ry Assn. sam e suburb as a person of another race, or tlx; Suppression of Communism Act, which gives live sta le the power to declare any citizen a com m unist and to define a s a com m unist any person seeking to change th j rac e laws. He was very young and very brash. When a new law allowing im prisonm ent without tria l w as introduced, B.J. V orster, the new M inister of Ju stice and Police, called a press conference. Tradition dictated that questions be asked according to seniority. Woods was the m ost Junior m em ber of the press corps present. Yet when V orster asked, "A re there any questions?" and nodded to the m ost senior m em ber, a pro­ t . • • * « t governm ent rep o rter, Woods blurted, "Y es, I've got a question — how do you sq u are this bill with dem ocracy?” T hat w as the first of sev eral encounters Woods describes with the m an later to become South A frica's longest serving prim e m inister. Ju st a few y ea rs later, Woods was appointed editor of the D ispatch. He began to hire black reporters, to put pictures of blacks In the news pages, to throw out offensive classifieds — "R eliable watchdogs — trained to bite N atives” — to Integrate the sports pages and, horror of horrors, the wedding page. In August 1977, when Steve Blko, a very popular and rad ical black leader w as Jailed without trial and died in his cell, Woods fanned the public outcry on the front page of the D ispatch. He suspected, a s did many others, that Blko had been beaten to death by security police. A couple of m onths after Blko’s funeral, Woods was banned. Banning is a peculiarly South African practice whereby llie governm ent, without court proceedings of any kind, virtually house-arrests and silences its critics. universal adult suffrage and nothing less. One-man, onevote will give blacks control of the country, a result whites will never accept. Consequently, Woods claim s, an un­ declared civil w ar rages today In his country. "Only two things can he said with certainty about the developing w ar in South Africa — that the w hites will lose, and that the m ore fiercely they fight the m ore com prehensively they will lose." Woods w as forbidden to w rite, to be quoted, to be will) m ore than one person at a tim e, to en ter schools or new spaper offices. The police, who tapped his phone and could break into his home unannounced, sat sentry outside, round the clock. His c a re e r a s a Journalist w as obviously over. At great risk, he decided to defy his ja ile rs and w rite a book about Blko. ( In South Africa it Is a crim inal offense to have a copy of "B lko," published In txxidon is 1978.) While writing the last ch ap ter, he realised th a t he and his fam ily would have to flee the country. In th at ch ap ter, he pleaded for economic sanctions ag ain st the P re to ria regim e, a capital offense, classed a s an a c t of terro rism and m eriting the death penalty. Ills account of hia escape from his country is gripping, as exciting a scene a s any novelist could invent. H it escape and his biography of Biko m ade Woods a cause in in­ ternational headlines. The irony, he say s is that the ban, designed to silence him , has caused him to w rite m ore than ever and to com m unicate with a g reater num ber of people than would have been possible had he been left alone. Wtxxls ends his book on a chilling note. Blacks want Donald Woods, f o r me r South African newspaper editor, w rote'A sking for Trouble" about his metamorphosis from supporting ap ar t h ei d to re le n tle ssly criticizing the system. �I leaning Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 11 , if t i —j G o G u id e E M M Y AWARDS HOSTS Shirley Miu.’l.niru* (left) and Kdwartl Asnor (abovel will host the :t:inl animal K m m v Awards ceremonies, to he broadens! live from the Pasadena (C a lif.) Civic Am lUnriiim , Sunday. iK:(ll)-IW::il) P M , K T ) on CBS. Young Poets T hese po em i a re by Semiaole County students kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry In the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wlshoff of Oviedo and Evelyn M ants ol DeLand. p a p ili a rc provided with a general theme, but are not told what they should write. GREEN Green Is the sea at the horizon line. Green is the grass at the beginning of spring. Green is not the color of my rug when my brother tracks mud in. Tanya Mulberry Ea it brook Elementary The drum give me the feeling of a real te a t like another one bust a dust I sit down on the couch and let it blow my mind away in space out of this world this m ushed doughnut world My heart te a ts fast and fast and fa st till it b u rsts out laughing Call the hospital! Dwayne Karkard Bear Izikc Elementary I’ve got the blues boo hoc boo hoo hoo They’re in my ted All around my head When I get up I taste them in my cup Saddening by the hour It makes my cereal sour 1 feel so blind The world I’m trying to find I'm fighting the blues But they're all over me I can’t even see Oh I'm trying to find a way But I’ve teen sad all day The world goes blurry All I do is worry 1 hope I can te a t It | I need my way to be lit No place to go The day moves so slow Everyone has left me The world goes sadly by Until 1 find my way The world will be so gray If tomorrow Is as bad as today I'll Just look 1,000 miles away I've got the blues j My body aches Worse Ilian nil the ear­ thquakes Jeff Wells Casselberry Elementary If you're thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Morse Gallery of Art, I-amps, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of 1/iuis Comfort Tiffany. 9 n.in. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Sid unlay, 1 p.m. to t p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave.. off Park Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours. Arrangements in advance for groups of 12 or over, call 645-5311. The Philippine Folk Art* Theatre Group presents "KariUing’’ Fllipina i Philippine Beauty) variations in Philippine Dance and Music, B p.m. Sept, to and 11; 2 p.m., Sept. 12, Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre of the Performing Arts, 701 N. E conlockhnlchee T rail, Orlando. Sponsored by Filipino-Americon Club of Central Florida and the Mid-Florida Council for International Visilors. For reservations and information call the Mid-Florida CIV, Molly Lind at 629-1746 or 859-9570. ••U m b rellas," 1981 M em ber’s Annual Juried Exhibition, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Pack wood Ave., Maitland Sept. 13 through Oct. It. Tuesday through Friday, 10 u.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Central Florida Zoological Pork, open daily 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. G eneva G rn eo lu g iral and H istorical Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5205. Fine art* program presenting Michael Heed in concert at the Westminster United Presbyterian Church, 2641 Itisl Bug Hoad, Casselberry, at 4 p.m.. Sept. 13. Heed is artist pianist at (lie Americana Hotel, Fort Worth, Texas. Open to the public. Galuctlrmi '81, science fiction-science (net con­ vention, w ill tie held Sept. 25-27 continual]) from 3 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Desert Inn in Daytona Bench. Sjieakcrs, films, displays, masquerade contest and auction. Movies From Comic Strips Would You Believe Angie's 5 0 ? DKAK DICK: f would like to know If they have made any movies from comic strips besides “ Blondlc" and "P opcyr." I am 9 years old and very Interested In making a movie of my own. JUSTIN SHELTON, Ventura, Calif. We need fresh blood in the movie-making business, Justin, and I'm sure you are already sm arter than some of the Jokers we have now. To answer your question, yes, there luive teen many films made from comic strips. They go way back to "Skippy" and "Little Orphan Annie" and on to “Joe Palooku" and "L'U Abner" und "Prince Valiant.” At Hie moment, Columbia has an option on “Alley Oop" and Hay Stark is shooting “Annie,” which comes from "Little Orphan Annie" via the Broadway musical. DEAR DICK: I have a personal te l with Tom Swenson, managing editor of the Warsaw Timcs-Union, regarding the very beautiful Angle Dickinson. I say she is 50 years old. Tom says, "No way." He says sbe's not getting older, Just better. Please help settle our friendly dispute. Tom says to "ask Dick.” BRET W. WOIJ', WKSW Radio, Warsaw, Ind. I admire you gentlemen’s taste, but us to who wins the bet, I suggest you call in some legal help. Angle will celebrate, if that's the right word, her 50th birthday on Sept. 30. DEAR DICK: I’m a big fan of Humphrey Bogart and I would like to know how many biographies were written about him, and if you could possibly tell me a few of the Itook titles and authors. AMY HENDRICK, Warren, Mich. There have teen a slew of Bogie books, but I cannot give you an exact count. I liave a bunch myself. My favorites ure Joe Hyams’ "Bogie" and Nathaniel Benchley’s "Humphrey Bogart." And. of course, there is u lot about turn in the recent autobiography by his widow, 1-iurcri Bacall. DKAK DICK: Several months ago, you mentioned an upcoming movie titled "All the M arbles." One ul the stars is Peter Falk, whom I really enjoy very much. 1 haven’t 4 y - J A s k Dick * K leiner mk By DICK KLEINER seen anything else un that Him. ROY WENTWORTH, Memphis, Tenn. "Tlie Earthling," starring Kicky and William Holden lias pretty much come and gone. It was one ol those films that came nut, was poorly received, did little business and was quickly shelved. Falk's "All the M arbles," which deals witli female wrestlers, is due (or release from MGM this full. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me U Caroline MrWilliams and Diana Canuva are related In any way. They looked like twins In n picture on TV recently, "The Death ol Ocean View P ark." KAY CULVER, Port Salerno, Fla. No relation, just a strong rcsemblunce. DKAK DICK: Would you please answer a question about Cissy King of laiwrenee Welk's show a few years back? Was she part of the famous King family that we used to see on TV? My wife and hrr sister und 1 have had different opinions about this for years. N.McGI.ATIIERY, Ventura, Calif. Cissy is part of a King family, but not the King family — not ttie family that had its own TV show. DKAK DICK: I heard that the Beatles' film "A Hard Day’s Night" was destroyed somehow. Pit-use say It Isn't so! If It is, how and why did it happen? ANITA STKNGKK, Ashtabula, Ohio Not to worry. There are hundreds of copies of tliat film around — hundreds of copies of most films — so while prrhups one copy was destroyed, there are plenty left. �Friday, Sept. 11, I 'l l 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISIO N Septem ber 11 thru 17 Labi* Ch CaMt Ch. CD O (A B C ) Orlando ® o CD O (C BS) Orlando Orlando 0 Indtpondonl Orlando ( 35 ) (S> ( 17 ) ( 10) © Independent Atlanta, Oo. Orlando Public Broodcattlng lytlem may In addition to tho chonnol* llttod. coblovitlon lubtcriber* tuna In to Indtpondonl channel 44, tt. Petersburg, tuning to chonnol l i tuning to chonnol II, which carrlottport* ondtho Chrlillon Broodcattlng Network (C B N I. by Specials India it fold S A TU R D A Y EVENINQ 11 (17) 6:05 NASHVILLE ALIVE 'V anti radio per tonality Ralph frn w y hot It a country w«*Mt*n hour of live muMt from Nashyillff i OpryMnd MnlH tf.it ur ir mj to mu of the hottest stars of the Grand Ole Opry mth co host Jatby Ward n u m w i compete for a c to * n in Ih it annual tie telecast live from N J Mon f ly hosts SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 CD (10) NEW CINEMA FROM INDIA Ita. W h o l e Sky 1 The ttnry of an arranged marriage and Me at experienced try a typical lowet middle i last family of northern W EDNESDAY EVENING EVEN IN G Ama/ing and highly tpeciaii/ed cam erat and imaging devices uncover m icrotcopic life in minute detail p e nftratf galaxies Iree/e movement and unravel m ytte ne t about ancient I gyptian mummies (Si O t h e FUTURE WHAT'S NEXT? G e o rg * P lim p to n and EVENINQ T O 7:00 TRUE LITE STORIES Thr, stones of a prospector who strikes it rich then Intet d all and an alcoholic t search for her natural mother are dramatized D*ck Van Dyke and Marion M ott star ($1 O 8:00 EMMY AWARDS thw 33rd edition of these awards honoring eareltence in television veil t>e tele cast live from the Civic Center in Pasadena 6:00 8:00 Caren Kaye host a look at techno­ logical innovations that will change everyday Me by the year 2000 eD (10) PLIMPTON1 The Great Quarterback Sneak George Plimp ton |otnt the Baltimore Colt* team tor a month and train* lor the quarterback petition fc:00 (Ml I I I MISS AMEHICA PAGEANT fifty young title and a pageant to Atlantic City TU E S D A Y 4:00 CD ( 10) NATIONAL OLOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Tfw Invitible W o. Id 10:00 O O f The W eek (D (1 0 ) 9:0 0 UNDER ffl (TO ) THIS SKY fh/abeth Cady Stanton In K a n ­ sas D ie story of Stanton and her friend Susan 0 Anthony t experi­ ence* drumming up supporl tor women % rights m the Kansas coun­ tryside in tB C Tis to ld |R| (7) O fnizzn filmmaker Frederick Wiseman caplures the energy, glamour and grind of the modeling profession in a do c­ umentary profile of New York Cify * /oli Agency TH U R S D A Y EVENINO 4:0 0 COME HEAR THE MUSIC P L A Y D ie greatest to n g s of Broadw ay are ftung by Julie Andrews Robert Goulet and Joel Grey in «i daz/ting hour of high spir­ ited music laughs and entertain­ ment MOOEL Award winning Handy Hamilton sin^s a special sweet Hi song to Hronke Shields on Kids Are People To n ." to air Sunday on A liC . 6:00 O if ) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL The Voyage O l The Bri­ gantine Yankee With a ere* ol young amateur tailor* Irving and Electra Johnson course the globe in Ihe* ship Sports On The A ir S A TU R D A Y — i* teleca*t live tiom Luui*viue Down* Louisville Kimtucky M ONDAY AFTERNOON IS) O MORNING U S OPEN TENNIS Mens Semifinals and W om en a Singlet f mats (live from f lushing Meadows N V | 1:30 (7 1O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS IS round WBA World lightwergh! Championship bout between Claude Noel and Rodolfo Gato (ion/ale/ (live from Atlantic City) a look at the ufM.ormng writer weight Itout between Sugar flay Leonard and Ih onirtvilw in 11:00 O (1) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 8 ) (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Playing Duu !>*«•* Vic Braden demonstrates the key pomts of strategy and m o ve ­ ment that make doubt** a real adventure (R )t J AFTERNOON 12:00 0 14 1BOBBY BOWDEN 2:00 O *41 BASEBALL LOOK AN INSIDE 2 :0 5 I I (17) BASEBALL San Diego Padre* at Allant.1 Bta»*i 2 :15 Q (4) BASEBALL Bo*lon Red Sor .it New York Yankee* 3 :0 0 ( I ) O NCAA FOOTBALL Stanford at Purdue 4 :3 0 81 (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Playing Dou Me* Vic Braden dtimon*liale» Ihe key point* ol strategy and move­ ment that make double* a real adventure JR|(J 5 :00 8 ) (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY UEFA Cup final Altmaar V * IptWtch EVENINO 0:0 5 (III (17) FOOTBALL SATUROAY Hoat Bob Neal Paul Hornung. Alai Hawkmt. Norm Van Brocklm aia teatured 11:00 12:30 i l i Q N F L TODAY 1 ?' O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11 Wrekly highlight* o l key N C A A cunlesl* aie ixesenled IV O TH U R S D A Y 9:0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Oakland EVENINO Raider * at Minnesota Viking* : j 10:25 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Biave* al San Francisco Giant* 6'30 (7) O NFL FO O TB ALL Philadelphia Eagle* al Buttalo Bill* CJ TU E S D A Y EVENING 10:30 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Biave* al L o t Angeles Dodger* 11 10:30 91 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al San Francisco Giant* FR ID AY EVENINO W EDNESDAY EVENINO 10:30 Sheree North stars as a form er burlesque queen in Portrait of a S trip p e r." to air Tuesday on CBS. 41 (1 7 ) 0:55 BASEBALL A tla nta Braves at San Diego Padre* 1:00 O (f> NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oiler* .11 Cleveland Blown* i } I O NFL FEX3TBALL Tamp* Bay Buccaneer* at Kansas City Chiel* 1:30 ( 7 * 0 W R E S TL IN G 2:00 ( 7 ) 0 BASEBALL Boston Red 5 m al New York Yankee* 11 (17) BASEBALL San Cfcego Padies al Atlanta Biave* 3:30 ( 10) KENTUCKY PACING DER­ BY Ih e lourth annual Kentucky 8) Pacing Derby the |hed r**ef m the 2 year old pacer*' Triple Crow n •• i* telecast from loursviMe Downs Louisville Kentucky 4:00 14) NFL FOOTBALL New Fug land Palnols al Philadelphia Fogle* (1) O U S OPEN TENNI8 live 0 coverage ol Ihe men s final* |lrom 1 lushing Meadow* N Y | 4:30 81 ( 10) KENTUCKY PACINO DER­ (D O SPORTKRPAT The lourth annual Kentucky Pacing Derby •• Ihe I bed jewel m Ihe 7-yeer-oid pace.* Triple Crow n 5'30 BY EVENING SUNDAY 12:00 41) (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Los Angeles Dodgers 99 (17) WRESTUNQ duincy (Jack Klugman) appears on Dick Wilcox’s (Iton Masak) T V talk show with the author of a trendy diet book (Kathleen Nolan) on guincy,*' to air Wednesday on NBC. hlizubeth Montgomery stars as the widow of a boat builder in Jennifer: A Woman's Story," to a ir Thursday on NBC. - �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. September 11 FRIDAY E V EN IN O Padres at Atlanta Graves 6:00 O (J ) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Park* Play- 6:00 0 3 1 ( 1 ) O C 7 ) Q N EW S fill (35) A N D Y G R IFFITH CD (10) T H E A R T O F HUM AN BEING ground Or Paradise? Efforts by the National Park Service to restrict the public s access to America s parks in hopes of putting a halt to Gene Merctian,ts Sou til, mot at arid economic issues fur rounding genetic engineering are explored ,i I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) SOUNDSTAOE Them- ol 10:05 32) (17) NEWS 5:05 1 2 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 10:30 <U) (35) CAR CARE CENTRAL 5:30 J ) O SUMMER SEMESTER 6 :30 O H I N B C NEW S < J )| J CBS NEWS > 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS iiD (3 5 )CARTER COUNTRY CD (1 0 ) THE ART OF BEING Cl) O KEY TORTUGA Two framed dolphins discover bounty from a Spanish galleon ( I ) O A GIFT OF MUSIC Hosts Lome Greene Natalie Wood. Don­ O t!)(e < 3 (7 )O N E W 3 iTTl (35) BENNY HILL CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS ald O Connor. Greer G ar ton. Eve Arden, Twiggy and Dionne Warwick salute the genius ol American m usi­ cal composition Guests include Andrao Crouch C a b Calloway, W oody Merman Liber ace Donna Fargo and many more 11:25 (JI O HIOH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP 6 :3 5 U 2(17)G O M ER P Y LE 7 :00 O 3 1 THE MUPPETS ID (3 5 ) W ORLD VISION ( i ) Q P . M MAGAZINE A profileo! millionaire IasHton designer Pier re , TELETHON Cardin, a mysterious pecan tree CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW that tries mournfully Joyce Kulhawik looks at the science of 8:30 giving foods their flavors Dr CD (101 WALL ITREET WEEK Wasco has a way to prevents mfec Stalking The Wall Street Bar­ lions in cuts gain Guest Harris L Kernpnet Jr '.7 ) Q JOKER'S WILD chiel investment officer of the U S |1 (35) BARNEY MILLER National Rank of Galveston CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 9:0 0 REPORT 0 < 4 MOVIE Tentacles 11977) 7:05 John Huston Shelley Winters An 80 foot octopus enraged tiy the 12 (17) C A R O L B U R N E n AN D FRIEND S undersea activities ot an oceano­ grapher goes on the rampage near 7:30 a small California community tMj 0 31 TIC TAC DOUGH V O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD (II O Y O U N G P E O P L E 'S S P E Boss Hogg gets gold lever (Ml C1AL Su/y s War A black ghetto girl fights to fid her neighborhood CD (10) MARTY ROBBINS 11:00 (11: (35) RHOOA CD (10) DICK CAVETT G u p si R o g « Moon* iPait 2 ol 2 1(Rl 7 :35 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L San D<pgo CD (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Rambo Street 10:00 ( D O DALLAS Donna and Ray try to reconcile Jock and Miss Elite |R) l l ) O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP The 5:55 (21 O DAILY WORD 6:00 IJ 1 Q BRADY KIDS ( J ) 0 DR SNUGGLES 11:05 32 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 6:05 32 (1 7 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6:20 0 (!) 11:30 TONIGHT M oll (33 Carson G u m ls 11 (17) 635 12 117) INFINITY FACTORY 11:35 MOVIE The flobo f 19671 Peter Sellers Britt EMand 0 1 11:40 l>r O U S OPEN HIOHLIOHTS I Jotnt*tJ In Progress! a1) 04 12:30 4 SCTV NETWORK BO 1 •o ST ARSKY AND HUTCH 7 a MALS a a NEWS O i O K W IC K Y K O A LA 1 7 ) 0 SUPER FUN HOUR ill (35) PRAISE CD (1 0 ) HERE'S TO HEALTH Psoriasis (M|tj Padres at Atlanta Braves 2:00 0 4* d a i l y d e v o t io n a l 2:3 5 (? )O M S (7) O BACIC-TO-SCHOOL CHICKUP FOR STUDENTS UP TO AGS 14 (1962) Devi 3:0 5 MOVIE Getommo Chuck Connors 4:3 5 32 (17) RAT PATROL >15 BUDGET OPTICAL T e q u i l a it o b t a i n e d from t he heart-tap of the mescal cactus. 11:00 SA N FO RD 2544 J j[ m o v i e l a N ( S ) ( S BLAC KSTAR (?J Q G O L D IE O O L D / T H U N DARR . CD H O ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N ­ M ENT ^ L , FRENCH A V E . (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) LASH S fitlTA N S 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Mon. T hru Fri. f i . m. - S p. m. S atu rd ay 9 A.M.-1 P.M . .g v HOUSE Demohlion it rurally complete nod Bob Vile lookt tit know ol the p ro b ­ lem* he * uncovered IR K J a u B a g a a ig ii 1 NfCHTW IW C- | 11:30 l) SPIDER-MAN *j TARZAN / LONE RANOER The Hangman tli) 35) MOVIE |B/W) 119)9) Robert Taylor, Fess Parker A federal lawman lace* the ennuty ol an entire town by hr* dogged pursuit ol a man he feel* i* guilty ol robbery and murder • (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT (10) EVENING AT POPS 8:05 32 117) NASHVILLE ALIVE TV and radio personality Ralph Emery hosts a country western hour ot live music from Nashville s Dpryl.ind Hotel featuring some ol the hottest st,*i s of Ihe G rand Ole O pry with t o host Ja c k | Ward 9 00 4 O M O VIE High Midnight tb round WBA World l ight weight 1 19791 Mike Conners David Birney When tun wife and t btld are killed m Championship boul between , i mistaken drug m id -) constrm Claude Noel and Mud olio Urdu Gqnialejr (live from Atlantic City!. ■» * bon worker s*n*ks fustic e by faking on Ihe <a w h*s» »ia i c o tk , % sguad |H) look at the tipc nming welterweight f Q LOVE BOAT Captain Stub Ih h j I tietw»*en Sugar Hay Leonard inq t]«*is hapfunt in a love triangle and T human Hearns and <i model piefunds to be married ( D ( 101 FAMILY PORTRAIT so trial men will leave her alone (M) O 4 2:00 8ASFBAIL AN INSIDE IOOK CD 1101 LIVINO ENVIRONMENT 2 :05 !>J ( 171 BASEBALL Sun Drego Padres .it Atlanta Braves 3 :0 0 17 O NCAA FOOTBALL Stanford it Piirdue (Hi (35) MOVIE Terror Is A Man* iB/W) 11960| I rarms l edere#. Greta Thyssen A shipwreck survivor encounters an insane scientist liv­ ing on an island retreat where he is conducting tHforre experiments that transform animals into human beings ED (10) PRESENTE The annu.il affiliate convention «t the National Convention of l a Ha/a 4 .0 0 ED (10) JUVENILE JUSTICE SYS­ TEM 4 :3 5 3 2 (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 10:30 O l i SPACE STARS l ) l O LITTLE RASCAL 3 1, (35) SPACE. IBSS CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD © 1:30 9:3 0 Q 14 I KID SUPER POWER HOUR (II; (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY CD( 10ICOOKIN CAJUN (J i O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 32 (17) MOVIE Red River 11048? John Wayne Montgomery Clift A young man and his stepfa­ ther quarrel Over the route of then cattle drive ■ ILL MURRAY 1:05 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE l'l.iyr»g Dorr bles Vic Braden itifiwndiiltri fhtr key pornt* of stratr-g, firrd mow even! Ural maktr tloobles a trial adventure (lli:j 10:00 A'Imhi C—wu i 1:00 0 1 * i WRESTLINO 111 (35) MOVIE My Metre* Ol The Golden t ye © ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 9:0 0 (5 1 O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7) O FONZ / LAVERNE A SHIR­ LEY HOUR (I I) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN rj • YOUR 8:3 5 32 (17) MOVIE The Sword Ol Monte Cristo ( 19b t) George Mont­ gomery Paula Corday A beautiful woman and her hero swordsman display then audacity by crossing a wicked tyrant • EXAMINATION W ITH TH IS AD • X-RAY Oiler Good • CLEANING Thru Sept 10. I « ll • FLUORIDE TREATMENT| Havre | y Appornimant n M IH o r im ill , s m H IA W A T H A A V K -S A N F O R D C o m poser arranger Leroy Anderson (o*ns Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra (R ) 2 :30 © (10) LIVINO ENVIRONMENT 8:3 0 0 1 4 SMURFS J o TROLLKINS CD (10) JULIA CHILD AN0 COM­ PANY fCf Kamala 12:3U 0 1 4) AMERICA'S TOP TEN 17 I Q AMERICAN BANOST AND CD (10) THE OROWINO YEARS 2 :15 8:0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY NEW S (Rl <111 (35) MOVIE The Man Who Had Power Over W omen (C| (1070? Rod Taylor Caro! While A press agent caught »n the madden mg orbit ol London % swinging entertainment world suddenly hods the glamourous life and its rewards are not worth his loss of sett respect 0 14 i B A S E B A L L Boston Med Sox at New York Yankees 8:00 1:50 BASEBALL San On-go (17) 7:30 THEFLINTSTONES STAR TREK ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ 1lama ill) 7:35 12 117) ROMPER ROOM 1:30 32 a 7:05 12 ( 17) VEGETABLE SOUP Tokyo lO W l l l N I I S (ji-n cw Tracy Van Johnson 1 Ji 7:00 I NEW ZOO REVUE THR EE n o n O N IC 7 Q PLASTICMAN / DABY PLAS ill 1351 j im b a k k e r ln.fi, Second* 12:00 0 14 i DAFFY / SPEEDY SHOW 5 O U S OPEN TENNIS Mens Semifinals and Women s Singles finals (live from Flushing Meadows Uv | ( l ) O WEEKEND SPECIAL The Puppy Saves The Circus A lively tiltie puppy saves the fortunes of a small family circus © ( 10) THE GROWING YEARS I O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS S TO O G E S 12:00 1 O M -A -S -H 7, O MOVIE d a il y d e v o t io n a l 6:3 0 O 141 2-COUNTRY FISHING i ) l O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE A JECKLE 17 - 0 RAINBOW PATCH Johnny Morgan Fatrchrtd P.ivrtl Strutting Jon Williams 17 O ABC NEWS NfQHTLINE iff (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:3 0 of violent crimes < J j O FAMILY FEUD AFTERNOON 5:00 C7.1 O MARCUS WELBY. M D environmental damage pollution and crime are examined (R| September 12 MORNING the greatest American guitar play­ ers • George Benson Chet Atkins and Earl Klugh - perform an hour of |a/i country and rock |R K J 6 :0 5 OH (17) A N D Y GRIFFITH HUM AN SATURDAY F r id a y . Sepf, I I , 1 I B I -S O n the Praine (C M 19741 Michael tarntun Melissa Gif her I An Am»*n can vni(Jtf*rt.*sc atiem nH tn survive in the Kansas ot the IS 70s ) O S O LID G O L D 7' O 240 R O B E R T Th v p.lol pi .1 h«*(tccrptf*1 Si,Mr-' s ,| hi-,lit dibit-* and crashc* rtrlo a hiddfm carrytm 5 :0 0 O ' * EMERGENCY II (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERM AN Y UEFA Cup Final Altmnnr vs Ipswich I I (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 5 :05 1! ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES EVENINO 6:00 O '* >NEWS 11 (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) At l CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II 12 (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 605 3 2 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 O '*) NBC NEWS (llO N E W S 7 00 0 ( 4 ) PORTRAIT OF A LEGENO l ) i Q HEEHAW III Q LAWRENCE WELK 11 (35) WIL0, WILD WEST CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U S TE A U 32 (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 7:05 32 117 1WREST LING (CONT D) O (4) 7 :30 FLOR1DAS WATCHING Cuban Exhibit At Daylona Beach Museum Host John f Evans 8:00 o (D MOVIE The litlle itouu, © ( 10) MySTERY Sergeant Cntili Swing Swing: Togettier While taking a midnight dip m the Ttiames Harriet Stiaw ot Eltfida C o llid e witnesses a m inder and is whisfced off tiy Sergeant Cribb to join in Ihe pursuit ot three men in a boat (M lLJ 9:05 32 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Host Boti Neal Paul Hornung Ai*-* Hawkins. Norm Van (Irocklin are featured 10:00 0 <*, M ISS A M E R IC A P A G E A N T filly yming women i uinpele to# a title and a crown in Ihis annual pageant to tie tehn ast live from Allanltc City. N J . Ron fly hosts f O F A N T A S Y IS L A N D A tef«vt smn star re creates Itie (light ot a long-missing aviatm and a post m an becomes a renowned ijaii mu mi ran (H )£J II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) F L A M B A R O S Wlr,n A m Servants for'* live new family al t Ijtmbarcfs ceieiuates harvest tune Dick and Christina rekindle then ear her romance (Part H H H M J 10:05 32 (17) new s 10:30 3ti (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 U ) O I 710 NEWS II (351 BENNY H ill CD 110) KENTUCKY PACING DERBY 1tie fourth annual Kentucky Pacing Derby B»e Hurd jewel in the 7-year old pacers Triple Crow n is telecast live (rum LouiSviHe Downs Louisville Kentucky 11:05 3 ) (1 7 ) MOVIE Ur* t linnlonr Ot The ()i>era (196?) Herbert Lorn Heather Sears A m ad disfigured mu: reran wt>o haunts the Paris Opera House kidnaps a beautiful young soprano and takes he# to his iiliterr.mean lau 11:30 V O MOVIE the Deadly Trap (C f (197^) Frank langetla I aye Dunaway A fn »n finds his own life uuj that of hi*, t. irmly endangered when he tries tn break (rivet o( his association wdh » spy u#ganiiation 7 0 MOVIE Twelve Angry Men iB^W l (1967) Henry Fonda 1 i*e J C o b h A man holds out against 11 6*4(0* jurors when they decide an accused murderer s guilt trefute he is proven innocent n (35) MOVIE Night And Day (C l 11946) Car# Giant Eve Arden Die Me of Cote Porter provides some of the yieatesl muse, in American history 12:00 0 ( 4 >N E W S 12:30 O (41 S A T U R O A Y NIGHT UVE Ho*! Mdry Kit, bKC* Gum! Wtl It* Nelion |R| �4— I v w W m H f M, tairtorM, FI. FrUsy, Sapt. n , 19S1 SUN D A Y Septem ber 13 AFTERNOON MOANING 12:00 5 :00 ax (17) HAT PATROL 5 :3 0 OX (17) SUNDAY MASS 5:55 DAILY WORD O ® 0:00 ( I ) © T H E LAWANO YOU <r) Q AQRICULTURE U S A. I X ( T 7) BETWEEN THE LINES 6 :3 0 ffi o SPECTRUM ( I) a VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION , 6 :5 0 0 (3) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 :0 0 *) OPPORTUNITY LINE 1 ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OF HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS m D TODAY S BLACK WOMAN (1f) (3 5 ) E.J. DANIELS 0 X ( 17) IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUUBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE ) JON NY QUEST I SESAME STREET (R )Q 11) (17) THREE BTOOOES AND FRIENDS 0 -30 ) ® SUNDAY MASS 1 DAY OF DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS 35} JOSIE AND THE PUSSY* CATS 9 :00 9 M ) J.J.'S CLUBHOUSE (Tl O SUNDAY MORNINO C7J O KID3 ARE PEOPLE TOO Ouvtti rvetKX«li Hairy, David Biatinar. Di Ham Holrar. RacPal SwMl (fl| HD (35) OIH.S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 10} MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) LOST IN8PACE 9:15 0 (4) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 9 :3 0 0 ® MOVIE lady From Louisi­ ana ' (B/WI <1041| John Wayna. Ona Munaon A Louisiana lawyar's lomance with Iha daughtar ol a waa-known gam War comas lo a hall ovar Iha quasi ion ol gamMng HD (35) THE JCTSONS 0 (10) WORLD OF THE SEA 10:00 m O K JD B W O R L D H i (3 5 )IMOVIE "Ahtwill And Co*. laHo Maal Tha InvisiWa Man" (B/WI ( IBSl) Nancy OuM. William Frawlay Tha InvtsiNa Man hlras lha •callarbramad duo as dalactivas 0 (10) NOVA "Linus Pauling Crusading Scientist" Tha hie and work ol lha ronliovarsial Nobel Pure.winning scientist are Iracad (RIO OX (17) HAZEL 10:30 B BLACK AWARENESS O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (17) MOVIE "None Bui The Lonely Heart" (1944) Cary Oranl. Ethai Barrymora Accompanied by hit undarslandmg mother, a wandenng Englishman Marches lor spir­ itual fulfillment 11:00 0 ® FLORIDA FOO IBALL HIGH LIGHTS ( 1 ) 0 TMRTY MINUTES 0 (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Playing DouWas Vic bradan damonslialas Ilia key points ol strategy and move­ ment that make doubles a real adventure |R|CJ 11:30 0 ) 0 FACE THE NATION ( 7 1 Q O O N JONAS Hj) (35) MOVIE Blond* » Annlvmsary" |B/W| 1 19481 Penny Sin­ gleton. Ailhur Lake Blond*'* anni­ versary gift Irom Degwood causes nothing but trouble 0 (1 O )V IK IN a S I Here King Har­ old Is K «ed" In 1068 A D . a liarca thraa-way struggle tor England milked tha and ol lha Viking Age (RltJ . • I • k. • • * IB0B8Y BOWDEN ) JOHN MCKAY I ISSUES ANO ANSWERS (10) THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BROOIE Dorothy And Juhel" Impressed by Dorothy AHsopp s natural grace. Miss Brodie believes that her student may have a gresl future as a dancer (R) 12:30 0 ® NFL 'SI T i © NFL TODAY (D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI Weakly highlights ol key NCAA contests are presented 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers at Cleveland Browns 1 3 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Kansas City Chiefs (7) Q MORAL ISSUES Hi) (35) MOVIE "The Hard Way" (B/W) ( t§43| Ida Lupmo, Dennis Morgan While pushing her younger staler lo stardom, a girt wrecks her own Ilia 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) IX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 1:30 ( n o WRESTLING a (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'Stalking Tha Wall Slieel Bar­ gain" Quasi Harris L Kempner J r , chief Investment officer ol the U S National Bank ot Galveston (R| 2:00 7 ) 0 BASEBALL Boston Red So. al New York Yankees O (1 0 ) NEW CINEMA FROM INCXA The Whole Sky" (1969) The story ol an arranged marriage and tile as eipertenced by a typical low­ er middle-class family ol northern India n told HX (17) BASEBALL San Diego Padres al AI tenia Braves 3:0 0 HD (35) MOVIE Nightmare" IB/W) f 1956) Edward G Robinson. Kevin McCarthy A young musician gels caughl up In a web ol murder in New Orleans 3:30 0 ( 1 0 ) KENTUCKY PACING DER­ BY The lourlh annual Kentucky Pacing Derby - the Ihird |ewet In the 2-year-old pacers' Triple Crown -• Is telecast Irom LoutaviMe Downs. Louisvine. Kentucky 4:0 0 0 ( I ) NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Pair tots at Philadelphia Eagles CD 0 U S. OPEN TENMS Live coverage of the men's finals (horn Flushing Meadows. N Y.) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Tha Invisible World’' Amazing and highly spedaUed cameras and imaging davicea uncover microscopic Me In minute detail, penetrate galenas, frears movement and unravel mysteries about enctenl Egyptian mummies IR) 4:3 0 BPORTSBEAT ) LAST OP THE WILD 6:00 ( MONTE CARLO SHOW J GRIZZLY ADAMS [ 10) FIRMS LINE "A Strategy For Cuba" Guest Anthony Navarro, author of "TOCAYO A Cuban Rearstance Leader's True Story " HX( 17) RAT PATROL 5"30 1 X 0 7 ) WRESTLING EVENING 6.-00 J NEWS . 35) Mosaic WOMAN (10) MAGIC METHOO O f OIL PAJMTMa 6:3 0 I ABC NEWS 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Host Tom MacCubbtn HX (17) NICE PEOPLE Host Mery Anna Loughlin 7:00 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD "The Berelool Eiecullve" Network executives become involved m a wad scramble to keep the public (torn finding out about a chimpaniee who picks hit shows (Pari 2IIHIIJ 0 ( 0 SO MINUTES 0 TRUE LIFE STORKS The •tones oI a prospector who strikes II rich then loses H aU and an •lcohokc'1 search for her natural mother are dramatized. Dick Van Dyke and Marlon Rosa alar HD (35) WILD KINGDOM 0 (10) SOUNOBTAGE Three of lha greatest American gutter play­ ers -• George Benson. Chet Atkins end Earl Klugh — perform an hour of (err. country and rock. (R) [J HX (17) MOVIE "The Brats Bollie" <1M4| Tony Randall, Boil Ives A man buys a brats bottle lor hit fiancee’s lillier. but trouble begins when a genie appears 7:30 HD (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6:00 0 GD CHIPS Ponch discovers that a boyhood friend is running a Fagin-llke burglary operation (R) (3) O EMMY AWARDS Tha 33rd edition ol these awards honoring aicallenca in television win be Iele­ cts t live from lha Civic Center In Pasadena (Z) O MOVIE "Force 10 From Navarone" (1978) Robert Shaw, (lai bar a Bach Five Allied soldiers and one woman plot lo blow up a dam and destroy a strategic bridge m the middle ot Nazi-occupied larillory (Rl ) DAY OF DISCOVERY 0) EVENING AT POPS The gieel |azz pianist Oscar Paler ton performs with lha Boston Pops conducted by John Williams (R| 8 '3 0 OD (35) JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 0 (3) MOVIE "High lea" (1980) David Janssen. Tony Mutant* Two couples on a weekend mountain climb In the Pacific Northwest are caught m an avalanche (R|g 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R ITE S "Sunset Song Seed Time" On New Year's Eva. Chris marries Ewan Tavendale. a foreman al a nearby term (Parl4)(R| HX (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Host Bob Eubanks Orm andy 80 Y ears Strong O ctogenarian Eugene O rm andy re tu rn s to the public television podium to conduct the Philadelphia O rch estra in R ach­ maninoff's "Symphony No. 2” on " G re a t P e r­ formances," Sunday, Sept. 13, over PBS. (Local times may vary; check listings.) The encore presentation was taped at Philadelphia's Academy of Music In honor of O m tandy's 80th birthday. “ I think there's only one m em ber still in the Orchestra who started the same year I did, in 1936," says the maestro. "When you spend over 40 years — more than half your life — in one orchestra, and walk the same four blocks every single day from home to the Academy of Music, and do nothing but study and rehearse and conduct, you’re part of that orchestra. And they are a part of you — for better or worse. "I hope," he says, " it’s for better." Boyi and babies Sixth-grade boys discover th eir nurtu rin g in stin cts when they take a course in infant care using real babies in their classroom. “Oh, Boy! Babies!" — a happened to him there. Thom as, who has published two books of poetry, got Into a con­ versation with a young Czech actress, who was working on the picture for only the day. She wantn) to read his poetry so Thomas said he’d send her a copy when he got back to America. Some time went by and an unidentified man appeared out of nowhere one day and approached Richard. Had he offered to send Miss So-andSo a book of poetry? EUGENE ORMANDY Yes, said Richard. Miss So-and-So was not the special inspired by the type who would be interested recent prize-winning book of the same title — will be one in poetry, like unidentified of the presentations for the man said. And that was that. second season of NBC’s No. 2 fo r‘Hour* Project Peacock prime-time • "Hour Magazine," Group series for younger viewers. "The boys in our film will W Productions' natfpnally be seen trying to feed in­ syndicated daytime series, fants, diaper them, bathe will be entering its second and burp th e m ," say s season this September. The first week's broad­ executive producer Bruce casts on Sept. 14 will present Hart. discussions on new treat­ Strange ito ry Richard Thomas, who was ment of dyslexia, the lear­ in Czechoslovakia playing ning disability d isease; Paul Raumer in "All Quiet c o u n s e lin g d e p r e s s e d and study on the Western Front" to be children; reb ro a d c ast W ednesday, programs for m ature women Sept. 16 on CBS, told CBS of retu rn in g to college in an unusual incident that preparation for new careers. 9 :3 0 HD (35) JIMMY 8WAGGART Daytime Schedule 10:00 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 17) NEWS 10:30 (3) O ONE OAY AT A TIME The wile ol Schneider’s best Inend decides that threa t a crowd whan Schneider's around (R) <D 0 BARNEY MILLER A local community group alarli a M l scale not m the 12th precinct In protest of poor police protection. (RKJ HD (35) JIM BARKER 0 110) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 NIGHTS Hn«ia Judy Gordon. Carlos Conde Guests Governor of Puerto Rico Carlos Romero Barcelo and his wile, pianist Jesus Sanroma. singers Nydla Caro and Trio Loa Series 11:30 0 (D MOVIE "24 Hours Ol The Rabat" (1978) Richard Thomas. Susan TyraU The affect of ■ lean Idol's death on a group ot college students In a sma* Southern town it drematired (A) (D 0 THE NIGHT STALKER Some people working for an underground archive are found dead and Kolchak suspects that ■ creature is responsible tor their deaths (R) ~ 0 M O N TI CARLO SHOW (35) IT S YOUR BUBP4ESS (17) OPEN UP 12:30 CD 0 MOVIE "The Out tide Man" |C) (1973) Ann-Margrel. Jean Trln1 orient OX (17) MOVIE It * Men From The Omars' Club'' |1983) Denny Kaye. Cara WiMams MORNING 4 :5 5 CD 0 CELERRITY REVUE (FRf) 5:0 0 CD 0 MARCUS W ILEY, M O (TUE-THU) OX (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED. THU) 5:15 ax(17) RAT PATROL (FRO 5:2 5 OX (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) CD 0 5:4 5 OX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. FRO 5:55 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (DAILY WORD 7) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6.-00 ) TODAY M FLORIDA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUB) •LACK AWARENESS (WED) TM RTY MMUTES (THU) I HEALTH FWLO (FRO 0 SUNRISE (35)) JIM SAW BARKER 117)) MOU.YW MOUYWOOO REPORT 6 :3 0 (1)4 I BEWITCHED 6 :4 6 1(10) A.M. WEATHER 7.-00 ) TODAY I MORMNQ WITH CHARLES 12:40 (1) O MOVIE "Taste The Bfcx-d Ol Dr acuta" (1970) Christopher Lee. Ueoltray Keen OOOO MORNINO AMERICA » TOM ANO JERRY 10 V IU A ALEGRE (R) 17) FUNTIME 1:30 0 ID DAILY DEVOTIONAL. CD 2:20 (D 0 N C W 8 2:3 0 OX (17) MOVIE China Verdure" ( 1953) Edmond O Bnen Barry Sulli­ van 5:3 0 SUMMER SEMESTER ^ 7:3 0 j35| WOODY WOOOPECKER SESAME STREET (R )Q 8:00 AM KANGAROO CASPER m m I X 1 17) I DREAM DR OP JEANNIE 1:00 8 :3 0 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 17) MY THREE SONS 9 :0 0 ) HOUR MAGAZINE iDONAHUE I MOVIE ._ 5 ) QOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (17) HAZEL 9 :3 0 35) ANOY GRIFFITH 17) GREEN ACRES 1 10:00 9 ) TIC TAG DOUGH O RICHARD SIMMONS (35) I LOVE LUCY 1 0 M A T H PATROL (17) MOVIE 10:15 ) (10) MATH PATROL 10:30 ) BLOCKBUSTERS I ALICE IR) " j DICK VANDYKE l) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1__ 11:00 WHEEL OP FORTUNE THE PRK* IE HOOT LOVE BOAT (R| B js u O B R g R E R 11:16 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELR11:30 0 (4) PASSWORD PLUS D AYSOFOURUVES >ALL MY CHILDREN (5) OX (17) MOVIE 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0® ® 0 2.00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F I TO LIVE 2 :3 0 CD 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 :0 0 ® TEXAS Q D U O N G UGHT ■ GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (t O ) FROM JUMPSTREET (fl) — MON) (10) FEELING FREE (TUE) (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST . . (WED) m (Id ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC lU S n S ? " ™ ' 3 :3 0 :35)SCOOSVOOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) THE FUNT8TONES If ® 4 :0 0 U T T L f HOUSE ON THE JOHNOAVXMON MERVORKFM WOODY WOOOPECKER 10 SESAME STREET (R )g 17) THE MUNSTERS 0 { 3 f5) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 4 :3 0 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 17) LEAVE IT TO SERVER 12.-00 GILUQAN'S ISLANO HOGAN S HEROES - J ) WONDER WOMAN 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) THE BRAOY BUNCH CARO SHARKS r 1 ____ NEWS J5 )T H E WORLD OP PEOPLE 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 ® 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD 0 RYAN'S HOPE (fl) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:00 6:30 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY M*A*8 ’ H . NEWS 0) POSTSCRIPTS BEVERLY HILUMLLIES �F r id a y , S tp t. H , I W 1 - ; E w ir in g H r * Id, Sanford, F I. M ONDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ® ( D 0 ( 1 ) 0 new s (It) (3 5) 0X7 17) ANDY GRIFFITH ffi (10) OCEAN US 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS 1Jj O CBS NEWS (J) p ABC NEWS dll (351 CARTER COUNTRY GD 10 OCEANUS ' l l 117) QOMER PYLE 7:0 0 O (T ) TH E M U P P ETS 1) 0 PM M A G A Z IN E A profile Ol •cto* Alan Alda, tour civilian scien­ tists chosen lot a 1983 space shut tie flight. Linda Harris discovers Alaska t summer pleasures Chet Tell prepares spaghetti squash O JOKER S WILD (35) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (J® (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS S 7:3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT I FAMILY FEUD IS ) RHODA (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guekt Jonathan Miller (Pail 1ol2)|R| M (17) SANFORO ANO SON e.-oo Septem ber 14 CD O ACE 8HOWOOWN AT THE PAL- 17) ANOY GRIFFITH U N0ER8TAN 0INQ V»OR 6 :3 0 l(£ )N 0 C N fW a i Q cssncws ) B ABC NEWS ) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY ‘ * ‘ U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 ( 1 7 ) GOMER PYLE 7.-00 ■ (4) THE MUPPETS (D O P M MAOA2NC A look at grizzly attacks m Glacier National Park; a palanled antl-tnoring device. Chef Tea preparet (rath mackerel. Vicky Lantky discovert "under a dollar" gadgets for par­ ents WILD g b g) JOKER'S j 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNOS s ra 7 :3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR rT I FAMILY FIU O 3 5 ) RHOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Quasi Jonathan Muter (Pari 2 of 2) (R| OX (17) SANFORO AND SON 6:00 ■ GD CRASH ISLAND A plana carrying a swim taam crashes on an uncharted Pacific island <R| CD 0 THE FUTURE: WHAT'S NEXTT Oaorga Plimpton and Caran Kaye host a look at techno­ logical Innovations that wta change everyday kfe by the year 2000 GD 0 HAPPY DAYS Fonzre d « covers a waitress m a roadtida din­ ar alio resembles rut long lost mother (R )g IU) (35) MOVIE "The modem " (C) (1967) Beau Bndgaa. Ed McMahon Tern drunken hoods terrorire sub­ way cart pasaangart 0 (10) NOVA "A I* For Atom. B It For Bomb" Or Edward Tailar. the "Father of the H-Bomb." acclaimed as a scientific gamut and also catad one ol the most dangerous •csentwts m the country, it profiled r 6:30 S O THE TWO OF US A genii*man s gentleman gets more than he bargained for when he goes to work for a woman |R| 9:0 0 O (D M O VIE F »m ily Plot (1976) William Devane Bruce Dern A lorlune teller and her cab-driver boyfriend tel out to locale a wealthy widow a m iltin g heir and collect a S 10 000 reward IRJ :j (1 ) O M ’ A ’ S 'H Hawkey# be lt B J that he can go an entire day without telling a |Oke (R) ( D O NFL F O O T B A L L Oakland Raiders at Minnesota Vikings V) ill) (35) C H ILD R EN O N T H E R UN 9:3 0 ( D O H O U S E C A L L S Alter being stood up twice by Charley. Ann eyes a handsome patient (R) Septem ber 15 (1966) Marlon Biando. Anianette Comer A rare pony it stolen born a cowboy and hidden in Meiico 8:30 CD O LA VERNE k 8HIRLEY Two guys wilh dessert on their minds lake the girls out to an expensive dinner IR ig 9 :0 0 0 ® MOVIE Legend Ol The Golden Gun" (19791 Jeff Olterhage. Hal Holbioot When hit Ismay it murdered. ■ young termer learns up with a runaway slave 10 seek revenge (HI (D O MOVIE "Portrait Of A stripper ’ (1979) Leaky Ann War­ ren. Edward Hermann A widow laces the challenge of raising her son wfxle work mg as a dancer m a htdub |R) mghti THREES COMPANY Jack (D I poses es las own twin to romance Ralph Furley s visiting niece (R )g 0 (1 0 ) UNDER THIS SKY Eluibelh Cady Stanton In Kan­ sas" The story ol Stanton and her Irleod Susan B Anthony s eipenancas drumming up support lor woman ■ rights m the Kansas coun­ tryside in 1667 is told (R) 9 :3 0 Cl) 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sara holds a seance which gels Henry into hoi water (R) CD "The Appaloota" 10:00 O HART TO HART While appearing m a community play. Jennifer becomes Inends with a promising playwright who is subse­ quently lound murdered (R ig (LD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Family Matters " Tha Bertinck employs Louisas neardo-weM brother much lo the dwmey 01 the stall who are brought lo tha poml of tebtaion by tha overbear- Eastwood's Stardom ; Mercouri's Success and saw "King Kong" lie had nightmares (nr months af­ terwards and loved every one of ’em... The (rooking agencies arc nimhhng that M aureen Bengali is l litsurprise star nt the White House, with many calls lor Iter to speak and make TV and (icrsonal appearances, hallowed halls of T ara." 12:00 5 O STARSKY AND HUTCH 12:15 QD O A B C N E W S N IO H TL IN E 12:30 O (4 TO M O R R O W Guests , »zz musician George Benson, newscas­ ters Marvin and Bernard Kalb ten­ nis player Arthur Ashe 12:45 CD O M O VIE Cham be* Of H o r­ rors <Ct (1966| Patrick O Neal Su/y Parker 1:00 l l ) 0 1 X 0 7) new s 1:30 OX (17) MOVIE Young Rebel (19701 Horst Buchhol*. Gina Lollobiigida 2:3 0 ( D O NEWS 3:0 0 MOVIE The House Ol Rothschild ' (BrWI (1934) George Artist. Boris Ka/lofl CD o 3:4 0 OX (17) MOVIE Wild Racers ' ( 19661 Fabian Mimsy Farmer Arthur (Part Jjg(17) NEWS t)|R| 10:30 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta r < (5ii Braves at San Francisco Giants K 11:00 O (D O NEWS ENNY HILL OST8CRIPT8 11:30 0 (J ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quasi Marlin Mud (J ) O M*A*8*H I ABC NEWS NIOHTUNC 35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 (1) Q STARSKY ANO HUTCH (Z) O FANTASY ISLAND A former stuntman risks his kta to ba reunrlad with ms son. and an international cooking contest turns mlo a giant food light (R) 12:30 (4) TOMORROW Guests Rich Little, actress Elizabeth Ashley 0 1:00 ( D O NEWS (Ql (17) MOVIE "The Brigand " (1952) Anthony Oeiler. Anthony Oumn (SO NEWS 1:10 1:40 ( S O MOVIE "Casmo Royals |C) (1967) Paler Setters Ursula Andress 3:0 0 OX ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Istanbul Eipress (1966) Gene Barry. John Saion 4 :0 0 CD 0 COME HEAR THE MUSIC PLAY The greatest songs ol Broadway are sung by Julie Andrews Robert Gouter and Joel Oiey m a dazing hour nl high-spir­ ited music, laughs and entertain- From Andy Gibb. "A wife can usually live within her husband's income provided he lias another one (or -IAMKS C’AUNKV ANDY filltlt h im self” ... F rom Bill Cosby: "When 1 was a kid I never liked doctors. It postcard from Fhyllis Ililler By CINDY ADAMS in downtown Atlanta. She NEW YOHK - Asked to seemed to me they always what lie owes his stardom, kept Uteir stetltoscopes in the wrote: "lX*ar Cindy — A big Clint Kaitwood grinned and treczer" ... Just received a hello to you from the said, "My squint, my capped teeth, my non-intellectuality and my oversolt voice" ... Hollywood beckoned lo Melina Mercouri but, said the 55-year-old actress, "I have no interest in being a com m ercial success and, anyway, only in Greece can anyone appreciate m e” ... Carrie Fliher, who watched mommy Debbie Keynolds and daddy Eddie Fisher try to stay in the spotlight, said, INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 "F am e is not ns important • French F rits Mathtd Potato#* as happiness. I cah’l see • Colt Slaw •Baked Btant where stardom helped my And Hot Roll parents any” ... Did anybody know that Hurt Keynolds Rtgular $1.21 was called "Buddy” ns a kid? Every W ednesday 3 Piece In d iv id u a l Chicken Dinner 189 Ja m e s Cagney w ants M ikhail B aryshnikov lo portray him in bis movie biography. The K ussian accen t d o esn 't bother Cagney who insists Misha’s hoofing is reminiscent of his own... F arley G ran g er’s so Itappy to be in "D eathtrap’’ because thrillers are his fav o rite type o| en ­ tertainment. When Farfel — ns we call him — was a kid D e v o r • • • • • • WE USEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AN feeds CeeAed k OH S o u th * rn 322-9442 Um iD CN ICKCN 2100 $. French Ave. H w y .ll-W . Sanford. Al Constantine-Owner A u t o li SR -22 F IL IN G Y O U N G D R IV E R S NO N-OW N ERS M O TO R C Y C L E S ^ LOW R A T E S GOOD D R IV E R DISCO UNTS P M TAO *36 AND UP WITH DED. IM M EDIATE COVERAGE C « N M o it S ? 1 7 , M OVE 11:00 J (4 ) U lO N E W S J) (35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5j A CHILD TO REMEMBER (10) THE SHAKESPEARE 11:30 PLAYS Henry VIM Power envy and greed spin a web of intrigueO f f ) t h e B E S T O F C A R S O N Guetts Barry Mamlow. Jean and betrayal in Shakespeare s last Marsh Fernando Lamas Ray John­ play. John Stride Timothy West son |R) Monaid Pickup Claire Bloom and S FT M -A -S -M Barbara KeHerman are featured (Rl 11 (35) S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N ­ 11 (17) M O VIE Ca> ousel (19561 C IS C O Gordon MacRae Shirley Jones A carnival worker resorts to a payroll 11:45 he«st to provide tor a child on the I ONEW S way TU E S D A Y 6.-00 01 utu/a 10:30 OD(35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • (D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 10:00 PRAIRIE A blind young arlitt ( I ) O L O U G R A N T Rossi g « lt refuke* lha mention! ol the mother involved m a labor dispute between arho abandoned bef yea>» earlier farm workers and growers (R) IR iq (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ( D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI The NEWS head ol a madia latk lore# mailt lha 10:25 radio atation with lha inlenllon ol IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tla nta daanmg up lha airwave* (R) EVENING Brevet at San Francisco Gianti liz a rd i can A naw tail off thair tail! at tha halfway again after tavaral month i. 102 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 22771 fu r O e e t e i 3 2 3 -9 3 4 2 �9— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Sept. 11, 1t»t W EDNESD A Y A Divergent Role For Edward Herrmann Wluit do Franklin Delano Hoosevelt and b a se b a ll's immortal l>ou Gehrig, two o( the most famous Americans of this century, have in com m on? E dw ard H e rr­ mann, the actor. In television productions, H errm an n h as played H oosevelt, the w ealthy, outgoing p o litician ; and Gehrig, a shy athlete who worked his way through college before reaching the Yankees. “ Portraying FDR and Ism Gehrig — those opportunities are nn actor’s dream ," says Herrmann, "certainly the highlights nf an y o n e's career. And yet, playing such well-known gentlemen had drawbacks that do not ex ist In purely fictional dm racters. An actor can take lib e rtie s w ith an author's creation, something that is difficult to do with someone who lived recently and was revered, us were the two gentlemen in question." H errm an n s ta r s in "P o rtrait of a Stripper," to be rebroadcast on Tuesday, Sept. 15 on CBS. He portrays a photographer who accepts EVENINO Septem ber 16 ( D O MOVIE All Quiel On The Western Front' (1979) Richard Thomas. Ernest Borgmne The terri­ fying events ol World War I are seen through the eyes ol a young German soldier |R| CD o t h e QREATE8T AMERICAN HERO Pam's life is threatened when she discovers that her boss is involved m a bribery scheme (R| (IX (3 5 ) MOVIE Dead Men Tell No Tales (C| (t971| Christopher George. Judy Came Through a case of mistaken identity, a photo­ grapher becomes the quarry of killers 0 (TO) PLIMPTONI The Great Quarterback Sneak ' George Plimp­ ton |oins the Baltimore Colts team tor a month and trains for the quarterback position IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Skullduggery ' (1970) Susan Clark. Burt Reynolds Anthropologists discover valuable mineral deposits and ape-like crea­ tures while on safari in New Guinea 6:00 Q (JH1) Q (D O NEWS < D ) (35) 11(17) ANDY GRIFFITH directing, lie brings an in­ SI ( 10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ fallible eye to that NESS profession. I know it would 6:30 ■ be a valuable experience for O d) NBC NEWS i ) ' Q CBS NEWS me. It was." (71Q ABC NEWS Herrmann says he was (1p (35} CARTER COUNTRY very lucky in his acting S) (10) IT'8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS career, not only in television, (0>(17)OOMERPYLE but also on Broadway and in 7:00 motion pictures. / O (1) THE MUPPETS O P M MAGAZINE Uni "Not Just the roles," he (I) Glenn Smyty who «4t eipUm the explains, "but the caliber of rebirlhing piocett. pterviews with the people I’ve been for­ grizzly attack survivors. Cathie Mann m l how a flashy commmci.ll tunate enough to work with: it mad* Dr Manna Gianich on how Ja n e A lexander, Blythe menial attitude can atlact athletic performance Danner, (jiurencc Olivier, ® 9:00 O JOKERS WILD O d ) OIFFRENT STROKES The Holiert Duvall and George C. (fl) (351 BARNEY MILLER K IU V A K I) I IK K It M A N N Scott. family recount* eipenence* of tfM*r CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER early lif« together (R)C^ REPORT a Job he finds distasteful "And directors like Daniel IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND (D O VEGAS A man who believes himself to be a famous celebrity because he needs the money. Petrie, Fielder Cook, Jam es FRIENDS attempts to kill the rfal star (R| "It's a different kind of Bridges and George Hoy 7:30 © (10) MODEL Award -winning O >1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT filmmaker Frederick Wiieman cap­ role for me, which is one Hill. T)iis only begins to 0 ) 0 YOU ASKEO FOR IT tures the energy, glamour and grind reason I found it appealing," mention those distinguished ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD of the modeling profession m a doc­ (II) (35)RHOOA says Herrmann. umentary profile of New York City s professionals I've not only Q) ( 10) DICK CAVETT Guest Bar­ /oil Agency “ Another important factor enjoyed working with, but onets de Rothschild (Part t ot ?l 10:00 involved in helping me learned a great deal from. (Rl O GD QUINCY Quincy claims that (JX (17) SANFORD AND SON decide was Hie fact that John To this list, I can confidently a young woman s dealh was lh« 8:00 Alonzo was the director. We add Ix'sley Ann Warren, my rasull ol a quick weight-lost induc­ O (3) PEAL PEOPLE Featured a tion mnlhod prnsenbad by a ladhad never worked togetlier, co-star, and John Alonzo, for policemen s' demolition derby, a dial author (Rl but his reputation as a their work on 'P ortrait of a man who uses lemons to power his CD O DYNASTY Blaka is put on car and appliances, an 1 1 -year-old trial lor (ha murder ot Steven s lov­ cinematographer was well- Stripper.’ stockbroker, a singing caterpillar er Ted. and Fallon risks Steven s known to me. I thought his "W e all a re equally(Rl love m an attempt lo convince the c a m e ra work on ded icated to giving an “ Chinatown," for example, audience our best shot. And, was outstanding. Now that that's what we're all here Septem ber 17 he has also branched out to for, isn't It?" TH U R S D A Y EVENING 11-rue Wtxrfe 6.-00 _l news , _ [17) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY T Y O T W -E uuTHiouthe Cannes and os£ m e it!" cu/e fHcvJti tp sn u rue uM*e cf A TlTze TWIT'S HPTtV CONTESTEEL Sl& M A uauey: mtt am ouca. 6:30 I (4) NBC NEWS I B C B S NEWS ) 0 ABC NEWS ) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 1(10 EARTH. BCA ANO SKY >(l7 )OO M ER P U £ 7.00 ■ (D THE MUPPETS 1 3 ) O AM. MAGAZINE An inter­ view with actor Roger Moore, a man who helps mhired see buds on Flor­ ida's coast. Dr Wasco has a stress quo Rusen Weeeertlem tens how lo plan for a flea market visit (DOI JC JOKER'S WILD J ASM* ara Give clutter a heme off its own. If clut1»r It robbing your houtaof valuable living space. unclutter your tifa with a strong, sturdy. Shads Amarlca storage shad. • South Florida Building Coda Approved No. 10-3015 with or without a concrete slab • 20 year limited warranty * - Completely Installed and anchored n protection to 120 m.p.h. • Windstorm • Fully-seallea aluminum to prevent rust and leaks )) REPORT MACNEIL / LEHRER ID (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKN06 7:30 I <T> ENTERTAINMENT TOM OHT ) a YOU ASKEO FOR IT ) ■ FAMILY FEUO )(3 5 ) RHOOA ) (1 0 ) DtCX CAVETT Guest Bar­ oness de Rothschild (Part 2 ol 2) (Rl OX (17) SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 a d ) NATIONAL OEOORARHIC SPECIAL The Voyage Ot The Bri­ gantine Yankee" With a crew ot young emeteur sartors. Irving end Eleclia Johnson course Ihe globe In Ihear ship (1) O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum mvealigalee the suicide ol a glamo­ rous movie star. (Rl CD B BEST OF THE WEST Coppar Creak la threatened by the brothers ol a mean and ornery out­ law who was caplurad by Sam OX (35) MOVIE "Shake Hands With Ths Devil - (B/W) (1959) James Cagney. Don Murray. A student from the U S attempts to raftam horn getting involved m the under­ ground movement during the Irish a ( 1 0 ) THE VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN Darwin reluc­ tantly publishes tus "The Origin Ot Species By Means Ol Natural Selection" on November 24, 1159 after heermg lira! Alfred Ruie*« Wallace is about to publish a similar theory (Part 7|(R) OX (17) MOVIE Something For A lonely Men" (19M) Den Blocker. Susan Clark A young woman helps a courageous man m his attempt to recover a locomotive to bo used to help thee town prosper. 8:30 ®Philadelphia a Eagles NFL FOOTBALL al Buffalo Bats P 8.00 a d ) Move "Jennifer A Wornan a Story" (1979) Elizabeth Mont­ gomery. Bradford DMman A widow hying lo make a life for herself and her children becomes Involved m a brlter tlruggie for control ol her Isle husband's company (R) CD 8 NURSE A friend of Mary’s NEWS IJX (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Los Angeles Dodgers 11:00 . 0® 0N EW S 5) BENNY HILL 11:30 O ® TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guesls Charles Nelson Reilly. Al Jarreau. Pancho the singparrot O M 'A 'B 'H ® Q ABC! NEWS NIGHTLINE _ (3 5 ) STREETS 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ (Li) CISCO S (10) POSTSCRIPTS S 12:00 (J ) O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH ® O LOVE BOAT "First Time Out Robert Megyes. "Take My Granddaughter. Please ' Ruth Gor­ don. Tab Hunter. “The Joker la Mild Phil Foster (R) 12:30 a d ) TOMORROW Guest satirist Dave Allen 1:00 111O NEWS IX (1 7 ) MOVIE I Died A thou tend Times (19551 Jack Balance Shells*y Winter* 1:10 CD O MOVIE Murder On The Midnight Espre** |C| (1975) Judy Ge«*on. Chart** Gray 2:50 CD O NEWS 3:10 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Along The Greal Divide (1951) Kirk Douglai Virgin la Mayo 3:20 ® O MOVIE "Machine Gun McCain (Cl (1970) John Casta vetes. Brill Ekland makes shocking accusations about Mary s lata husband (fl) O (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:00 ® Q KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen's teen-age son rescues a girl from drowning at a pot / pool party sR)sM (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ( 10)1 |DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 8(17)) I NEWS 10:30 OX (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B (1 0 UR POMPEII OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Loa Angelas Dodgers 11:00 5) BENNY HILL 10) POBTBCRIPTB ® 88 NEWS 11:18 11:30 • d ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Mel Titus. Franklyn dx (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:46 ® B ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 12.-00 ® O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH 12:16 ® O CHARLIE'S ANOELS The Angels track down a killer preying on young women at the beach |R) 12:30 • d> TOMORROW Oueata actor Charles Grodm. playwright Neil Simon and hit arils, actress Marsha Mason. Roberta Flack 1:00 SIZES from 4 x 4 to 12x50 1N % FINANCING ON MOST FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY |ury ol her lather a innocence (Rl at) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Sft 17) MOVIE ' Moulm Rouge (1952) Jose Farrar. Zta Zaa Gabor ® O 1:25 MOVIE - Juggernaut (Cl (1974) Richard Harris. Omar Shenl 3:20 ® B ORLANDO LONQW OOD 830-8300 Ths firtt lion tamer wai “Manchester Jack," lion keeper at WombtH’i Menagerie, a travailing dtow that toured Eng­ land during the first half of the nineteenth century. HI* firit act, performed in 1836, consisted of aitting on the 295-3100 back of an aged lion ceiled Nero end prying open (ti mouth. . . . ______________________ xvx&f&mr/wmxi..... 4100 W Colonial Dr Orlando Fl 32806 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselberry. Fl 32707 ^PE ^M O ^SA T ae ee *8 eeea J news 330 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE -Kiss Of EW" (1993) Clifford Evans. Jennifer Dan360 ® O MOVIE "ths Carnation Killer" (C) (1973) Norman Eshley Katharine Schofield � 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 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 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 11, 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/abaa3660be26c1446b32e5a7c88a05c2.pdf 45ef458440ceb7c0e1998596e79498dc PDF Text Text 7<th Y ear. No. >—Tuesday, August 23, 1981—Sanford, Florlda32771 E vening H era ld -(U $ P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P ric e 20 Cents Crime Rate Continues To Climb In Sanford-Seminole By BRITT SMITH llrrald Stall Writer The latest figures are out and u expected, the crime rate In Florida and the Sanford-Seminole area continues to rise. The only small concession In that rather gloomy news ti that the local crime rate was lower than that statewide...but not by much. The Florida Department of law Enforcement's (FDLE) statistics show violent crimes — murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault — Increased 10.1 percent In Florida In the first six months of this year. The number of similar offenses in Sanford and the unin­ corporated area of Seminole County rose 1.1 percent during the same period. The local figures show that Sanford Is somewhat less violent this year than last. While the number of murders during the first halves of both years remained the same — I — aggravated assaults dropped slightly from 94 re p rte d in­ cidents to U. In the county, however, the murder rate Jumped 75 percent from 1 in 1(60 to 4 so far this year. But like In the city, the number of aggravated assaults dropped from 121 to 108. Burglaries were up In both the city and the county. In San­ ford, there were 346 break-ins so far this year, up 29 from the 1960 figure of 319. Consequently, the value of property stolen also rose — up to 9147,923 from $109,771. In the unincorporated area of the county, burglars may be getting more selective. While the number of burglaries rose — 1,07* to 1,220 — the value of property taken fell from 91,066,129 to 9720.649. The largest percentage increased in the area of violent crime locally came In the rape category. In Sanford, there have been 12 rapes so far In 1961, compared to only 7 last year. In the county, the figures were even worst —up from 11 to 23. The figures, both local and statewide, caused state Attorney General Jim Smith to predict that the next major thrust of the Reagan administration will be in the area of crime, par­ ticularly on the narcotics front Both Smith and DLE Commissioner James York attributed much of the crime increase to drugs, with Smith saying as much as one-third of the homicides In south Florida are drugrelated Smith said the expenditure of $200 million a year for spraying drug plants overseas would substantiaDy reduce the drug trade and curb violent crime. He said recommendations, released in Washington last week by the Violent Crime Task Force formed by U.S. Attorney General William French Smith, would include the funds for spraying herbicides In Colombia and Jamaica. They also called for handgun controls, use of military In­ telligence to secure our borders against smuggling, use of IKS records in criminal prosecutions, substantial increases in federal law enforcement manpower devoted to crime and drug smuggling and allocation of $2 billion over a four year period among the states for construction of Jails. "Based on a meeting with Vice President George Bush and a continuing dialogue with people In the Justice Department," Florida's Smith said, "I anticipate that the next major thrust of the Reagan administration will be in the area of crime." York reported that robbery alone was up 30 9 percent in Florida, with the value of property taken skyrocketing to $307.3 million. He said intra-family violence, drug abuse, population shifts and the influx of Cuban and Haitain refugees are having a major Impact on crime. Murder increased 19.7 percent, aggravated assault r -e 4 1 percent, and forcible rape was up 6 6 percent. No Longer All-Black City Fills Out Housing Board By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer J. Wain Cummings, a Seminole County building inspector (or the p u t seven years, has been appointed to the San­ ford Housing Authority Board of Com­ missioners. The Sanford City Commission Monday night on recommendation of one of the city's Uack leaders, Alfred DeUttibeaudiere, voted unanimously to ap­ point Cummings to the five-member board. The board Is responsible for setting policy In the administration of the city's six public bousing projects containing 480 apartment units. The housing authority board of commistioners will hold a work shop i at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Redding Gardena according to Chairman Joseph Caldwell. Cummings win assume his new office at that session. The other members of the housing authority board are: Mary Whitney, Elite Pringle and Leroy Johnson. DeUlUbeaudiere, who noted he w u among thou who-#pearheaded placing blacks on the housing authority In the early 1970s, said he Is "disgusted" with the housing authority today. ‘‘Some elements seem to think the housing authority is a black organisation and it'a not," DeLatlibeaudlere said. "It la both black and white. I am disgusted that it hat become an all-black board and that persons are soliciting to get their buddies on the board. "I would like to see two whites on the board," he said. DcLsItibeaudiere said some years ago tenants In the authority's housing had a black-towhlte ratio of about 63 percent to TAKE ME HOME, PLEASE 111 is winsomr cuddly 4'*week-old kitten is one of 52 cats and kittens now available for adoption at the Seminolr County Animal Control Shel­ ter at Five Points in South Sanford. There are also many dogs and puppies at the shel­ ter. Prospective adoptive pa­ rents may look them over at the shelter between the hours of K a.in. and 4::t0 p.m. on Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.nt., Tuesday through Friday. For further information rail the shelter. Income families, Cummings said "if money (from some federal projects) had been divided among the poor, some could have retired." J. WAIN CUMMINGS 17 percent. He said the statistics indicate there should be three black board members and two white. “I have found Mr. Cummings has a good knowledge of public housing and with him the tenants and the d ty would both be served," DeLattlbeaudiere said. Del-atUbeaudiere Is also a Seminole County building Inspector. Cummings, during an Interview by the city commission, said due to the work of a board on which he served In the state of Ohio. $31 million In federal funding w u gained for public housing for senior citizens and the poor. Without directly referring to the problem the Sanford Housing Authority had with a project designed to purchase and renovate dilapidated housing for resale to low Longwood Sets The city of Sanford withdrew spon­ sorship of the authority's federallyfunded project lu t spring after City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles found that while 1500,000 had been spent only seven houses had been prepared for m a le . City Commissioner Milton Smith told Cunumngs the authority needs members who are dedicated and committed to persons who need public housing He added that federal money allocated to the authority should be used to benefit u many people as possible. Commissioner David F arr, who two weeks ago complained that he w u having trouble finding qualified who wished to serve on the authority, said Monday night the d ty commission " h u been Inundated with the persons Interested In serving." Three others, Including former Sheriff's Deputy Oscar Redden, sent resumes to the dty lor conslderstlon for the appointment. In his resume, Cummings said he w u d irector of Community Action In Delaware. Ohio from 1969-1973; had been a high pressure steam engineer at a girls' Industrial achool; a certified plumber; service manager for a national depart­ ment store, an electrical contractor and a UJL Navy veteran. He w u also s member of the Council of Social Agencies In Delaware County, Ohio; member of the mayor's advisory board on housing there; and consulting technician to the Delaware County Housing Development Corp. A new slate law prohibiting children who have not been immunized from entering school has come in the wake of s high rate of measles in Florida schools, according to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative services. The new law, effective July 2, 1(61, makes tt mandatory for students en­ tering any grade or attending any grade from kindergarten to 12, to have on file with the school proof of Immunization against seven diseases. Since 1971, entry students on any grade level were required to show proof of Immunity to measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio before enrollment. Students already in at­ tendance were not required to comply. According to Dr. Jorge Deju, Seminole County Health Director, Florida acrounta for approximately 10 percent of the m e u le s cases in the entire United States. "Florida has a high rate because of the lack of Immunization in the population," Deju said. "Without immunization there is more of a chance (or infectious diseases to spread. The new law will certainly help." Exceptions will be nude for children who have medical problems and a signed request from their doctor to be excused either temporarily or permanently and children whose parents send a written request to the school stating religious conflicts. School officials nuy issue temporary exem ptions (or new students from another county but they are not to exceed 30 school days Dr. James T. Howell, state health officer, said the new law should give health officials and private physicians the opportunity to control and poasibiy eliminate the transmission oil com­ m unicable diseases In th e school population. Deju gave the following schedule for pre-school Immunizations at the county's health clinics: In Izmgwood, at Wilma and Church Streets, 6 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and In Sanford, 900 French Avenue, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. No appointments are needed. Inflation Rebounds TODAY Sewer Rate Hike Monthly sewage treatment fee* for customers of two cityowned package treatment plants were increased from 97JO to $9 in a 3-2 vote by Longwood City Commissioners Monday night The new ordinance also Increases sewer connection feta from $375 to $479. The two commercial customers who utilize the sewage treatment service, but are not on the dty water system. Post Time Lounge and SanfordOrlando Kennel Club, are also slated for an Increase. The ordinance calls for commercial customers with three or teas water closets to pay 923 a month and businesses with four or mare water doaeta and recreational facilities to pay $750 a month during season and 925 off season. Other businesses connected to the water system are billed a percentage of their water bill as a sewer fee. To encourage conservation of resources, the ordinance offera an Incentive to developers and homeowners to Install or convert to a “ p a y water" concept In residential plumbing. The Incentive recommended by City Administrator David Chacey Is a reduction in the monthly arwer rate (or those using the new method to $6 a month and an Initial hook-up fee of 9373 Instead of channeling all waste water from homes Into the sewer systems, the "gray water" concept calls for water from baths, showers, laundry facilities and sinks (except garbage disposals) to be directed to a special tank and drainfleld on site. It will then percolate into the ground, purifying before reaching the water table, according to Chacey. Gray water could also be used for lawn sprinkling. Chacey said the fee Increases are necessary to provide funds for necessary repairs to the city’s Columbus Harbour aM Skylark sewer systems and to avoid a deficit The vote on the ordinance w u Commissioners Steven Uakart end June Lormann against and John Hepp, Timothy O’Leary aad J.R. Grant in favor. , A public hearing on an ordinance Increasing water rates and meter connections w u continued to Sept. 14 to allow commissioners to hold a work session to consider possible changes. The work session ti scheduled for Sept. 4 a t 3 pm . at the city halL - JANE CASSELBERRY Immunization Rules Change World Series Finale Tonight Seminole's pitcher Kelly llyseil struck out live batters in a little trver two Innings as the Broncos kept their World Series hopes aUvr with a 3-2 victory over St. Bernard Parish In Lafayette, t.a. Today at 5 o'clock, Seminole plays Richmond, Cal. lor the championship. They must beat Richmond twice In the double­ elim ination competition. D e­ tails, Page f A. KELLY HY8ELL Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge ................ Calendar ... Clasailird Ads Comics .............. Crossword ...... DearAbby ... Deaths .............. Dr. Lamb ...... Editorial ... Florida Horoscope ........ Hospital ......... N ation................ Ounclvca ...... People ................. Sports ............... Television Wenlher ............ World ................ 2A 4A IB 3A 4B-SR IB (B IB SA IB WASHINGTON ( U PI) - The Consumer Price Index ihot up al an annual rate ol 15.2 percent In July, a sharp rebound of inflation into double dlgita caused mainly by rising food prices, the labor Department reported today. The Increases more than offset the continuing good news about moderating energy prices. At the same fime, the government reported the real earnings ol Americans plunged by more than it had in any month since May of last year. The Consumer Price Index (or July w u up 1.1 percent (or the month stone alter seasonal adjustment Compounded (or 12 months, it was up 15.2 percent — more than any month since the 17.5 Increase in March of last year. !A IA IB The major change for the month w u In food prices, up 01 2A penent for the month. The oversD inflation index had SA bene fitted from several months of almost no Increase In food IB prices and there were some indications the July peak may be 9A temporary. IA-7A Other factors that combined during July to the disadvantage IB -of the consumer were transportation costs, particularly Ais 2A (ares and used car prices. The mass transit costs during the _ .... 2A month were up an extraordinary 14.7 percent. Will Humane Society G e t County Land At $1 A Year? Cillztns m ay e i p r t u their feelings about the proposal to lease (or 91 per year county-owned land to the Seminole County Humana society i t a 7 p.m. public hearing of the county ccmmiaaion today. County com m lu io n era aav tral months ago agreed on a vote of 3-io-2 to leaaa a parcel to the aodaty u the site for lia proposed new 9200.000 animal shatter, pending tonight's pajKIfr* } ^ y j a | The lease agreement la to be lor a 30-year period. The two sites being considered are both located at Fhre Points In south Sanford. The first rite and tha one preferred by the humane society la located on the c u t side of UB. 17-62 at County Home Road and contains three acres. The second site la located on the west aide of the highway, ad­ jacent to tha county’a animal control facility and contains about 1J acres. Joanne Prather, president of (he humane society, said today u far u she knows tha offer made by Thomas Van Zandt of Maitland to donate 9200,009 (or the shelter's construction is still good. But she said Van Zandt put a time limit on the donation of the end of Sep­ tember. "He said he neoded to have the money spent by that time for tax purposes," Mrs. Prather said. C om m luionera, wbo opposed leasing of the property on tha west side of the highway, ware Robert Feather and Bill Kirchhoff Feather city's zoning laws. The property had said the Ume the three-acre tract been zoned (or apartment con­ is worth $100,000 and ehould be sold struction John Percy, the county's director If the county has no use for tl Ktrchhoff and Feather both of public services, said the rezoning preferred to offer lo least to the request was prompted by the humane society a parcel on Dike humane society's quest for countyRoad at the alts of one of the coun­ owned property to lease for Its new ty's water and sewer utility plants. animal shelter. Percy said (he Both indicated they might com­ county commissioners agreed to promise on tha rite adjacent to bring the other county operation* - into a "m ore suitable ronlng animal control. M eanwhile, the Sanford City category." Only one person appeared before Commission Monday night voted unanim ously to rezone county the city commission lo question the property, including both sites, at rezoning — Edna Swignoskl, who Five Points to general commercial lives near the county property. “ I don't think that valuable land The rezoning brings the county properly into compliance with the should be used (or animals.” she said. She also asked whether the city could annex her property against her will. Mayor Lee P. Moore assured that the city could not annex her property if the does not wish tl annexed. He also said that the d ty has no control over what the county le a ie s property (or. He ven tu red the opinion, however, that with all the opposition that has been generated against the county leasing the site, commissioners might change their minds. Those commissioners who favored tf<e lease were Bob Sturm, Barbara Christensen and Sandra Glenn. — DONNA ESTES gB* « # •• -te( # V �2A-lv*nlng Bar* Id, ianford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. H. m i One Guilty, One Acquitted In Shooting W ORLD IN BRIEF China's New Prem /er Meefs Jimmy Carter PEKING I UPI) -* Form er President Jimmy Carter traded note* on peanuta and Jogging with Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang today and was praised (or his "outstanding co n trib u tio n s" to Slno-American relations. Carter, making his first visit to China, met (or nearly two hours with Zhao, who like himself was "governor" ol a rural agricultural province. Former While House Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters the two men discussed soybeans and peanuts and their protein value. China Is now exporting peanuts to the United States. Zhao also confessed to Carter, who was up early today to go Jogging, that he too was a Jogger and suggested the two (A them have what Powell described as a “Joint Jog.” "The invitation was accepted in principle," said Powell, who has lost little of his Georgian wit, "but no dale was set." Carter, also traveling with wife Kosalynn and daughter Amy, arrived Monday to a firat-clasa reception by Chinese officials, who are honoring him (or his decision to normalize relations between the two countries. Begin In Alexandria ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (U PI) - Isrsell Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived in Alexandria today for a twodsy summit with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on their chief unresolved issue — self-rule for the Palestinians Begin arrived from Jerusalem at 5: OS a m. EDT and was to metl with Sadat at his waterfront residence In this Mediterranean resort city at 12:30 p m. EDT. Israel's Foreign Ministry Indicated the Jewish stale wanted a speedy resumption of the autonomy talks on granting self-rule to 1.2 million Palestinians In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. But Egypt ap­ peared in no hurry to resume the talks it broke off last summer. "We went an ongoing (autonomy) negotiating process, not ministerial meetings every two months," David Klmche, director general of the Foreign Ministry said Monday. Egyptian officials Mid they would first like lo see a relaxation in what Egypt considers an intransigent Israeli negotiating position on limited administrative self-rule for the Palestinians. Foreign Minister Kama) llasaan All said, "Before the resumption of any negotiations, there must be adequate comprehensive p reparation to resolve existing differences." Khomeini: Spy On Each Other Ualtcd Press International Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini, faced with unrelenting attacks by his opponents, told Iranians it was their "religious and national duty" lo spy on members of their families opposed to the Islamic Republic. Khomeini’s order to turn In family members opposed to his regime came amid a crackdown on guerrilla groups and aisaulta by leftists that Included a Monday attack on the home of Iran's prosecutor general. Ayatollah Rabbanl Amlaahl, who became prosecutor when Abothaasan Bani-Sadr was ousted from the presidency In June, escaped Injury when hi* Tehran home was ((lacked early In the morning with grenades and automatic weapons. Khomeini said at hla heavily guarded North Tehran home Mortday that it was the "religious ami national duly" of Iranians to counter plots against his regime by spying on each other. "(People) must counsel their offspring and siblings, if they do not accept such advice then they must be Identified," the ll-year-old leader of Iran said. The aging cleric also renewed hla offer to pardon opponents who repent their alleged crimes. "The way of repentance Is open before they are caught," he said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms spread across the Plains Into the Midwest and moat of the Mississippi Valley today, Hooding streets and knocking out power tn northeastern Illinois. Lightning bored a bole through a roof of a house In Illinois late Monday. Heavy rains lashed the Dakotas, Nebraska, northeastern Illinois and eastern Texas late Monday. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from lower M lchiun to Alabama, Georgia and the Carolines Monday night. Thunders loom also were reported tn the Florida Peninsula. Temperatures across the nation ranged from a low X degree* at Weal Yellowstone, Mont., to 110 degrees In the Southwestern deserts. Midwestern temperatures ranged In th*upper Ms to mld-70s Monday, most of the South had higns Ip SO*nnd 90s and Pacific Coast temperatures ranged in the IQs and 70s. AREA READINGS (I n .m .|: temperaturs: 71; overnight low: 74; Monday'i high: *4; barometric prtaaurc: 30.01 l> r i l i ng- relative humidity: S3 percent; winds: North at S mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs f;10 a.m., 4:44 p.m.; low 11:94 a.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: high*. 1:02a.m., 1:31 p.m.; low 11:49 a.m.; BAYPORT: high*. 12:0 a m , 11:29 p.m.; Iowa, !;4B a.m., 4:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind mostly east to southeast around 10 knots through Wednesday. Seas 2 lo ) fe e t Winds and seas higher m a r scattered thunderstorms AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening hours. Highs near 90 or low 90s. Lows tonight In the low to mid 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 mph or leas but stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 90 percent today, 20 percent tonight, 40 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In low to mid 70s north to m a r 40a south. Highs from mid 00a to lower 90s. One Sanford man was acquitted and another convicted in Circuit Court in Sanford Monday on attempted murder charges tn connection with a March 1) shooting outside a westatde bar. Columbus Tyrone Shuler, 19, of 94 Lake Monroe Terrace, was found innocent of the assault, but his codefendant Ieon Pendleton. II, of 1019 Hickory Ave., was convicted by a sixmember Jury of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed firearm. The Jury relumed its verdicts on the lesser charges after 14 hours of deliberation. Sentencing for Pendleton w u deferred pending completion of an investigation into his background. He faces a mlxlmum of five years Imprisonment on each charge and will have to serve a t least three years because a firearm was used during the commission of a felony. Shuler and Pendleton were accused of shooting Timothy "Skip" McIntyre, 22, of 1QM Olive Way, Sanford, near the Deluxe Bar. According to testimony during the twoday trial, McIntyre was shot once in the stomach after he and some friends had gotten Into a verbal battle with Shuler and Pen­ dleton who w n t reportedly dressed as women. Punches were thrown and Pendleton pulled a gun out of his purse and began shooting while Shuler encouraged him, testimony revealed. CYCUSTROBBED It was a le u than routine Sunday evening bicycle ride for Kenneth Gilliand. He waa assaulted by three thugs who at first Action Reports * Fires * C ourts * Police demanded money, but settled for his bike and a bag of clothes. Gilliand, 21, of 1334 Concord St., Casselberry, told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that he waa riding along County Road 427 near State Road 434 about 10 p.m. when he w u approached by three males, one of whom grabbed him and demanded cash. Gilliand refused and a fight ensued, deputies u id . The bandits got away with no money, but they did take Gllliand'a bike and a plastic bag containing 10 shirts and a pair of shoes. GUESS WHO CAME DURING DINNER? Thieves, that's who. They came to Charles Koppenhofer's home tn Geneva Saturday night while Koppenhofer w u out for dinner. And they left with over 12,000 worth of property. According to a sheriffs report, the bandits entered the house some time between 6 p m. and 11 p.m. by pushing In a window tn a side door. Once inside, they stole a television, stereo, tape deck, camera, two tape recorders, a tilde projector, adding machine, and typewriter. DEATH PROBE CONTINUES Winter Park police were today continuing their investigation into the Friday night death of a 39-year-old Chuluota man who died under suspicious circumstances. Daniel Shadron rf 1010 Hobson St. died of a head injury late Friday evening at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, "but that’s about all we know," according to Del. U . Diaries Sunning. Shadron had apparently "not been beaten," Sunning said. "T hen w en no other marks on the body, Just the head injury. And we don't know how he got that. He was brought into the hospital by a relative, I think it was his brother, but we haven't been able to locate him,” he u id . "So, at this point, we don't know if it was an accidental death or what." CONSTRUCTION HEISTS Sheriff's deputies were continuing their investigation today into two weekend construction site thefts in which an estimated 21.475 worth of equipment, primarily copper wire and pipe, was stolen. About 300 feet of copper pipe valued at 2490 was taken from a construction site at 3441 Oak Vista Lane In Maitland, according to a sheriffs report. The aecond theft occurred from a construction trailer at the Crown Point condominiums, Weklva Springs Road, Altamonte Springs. Deputies reported that someone cut a lock off the door and made off with various piece* of electric equipmrn'. two heaters, and 2,300 feet of copper wire. 600,000 W orkers Affected Postal Unions Overwhelmingly Approve $4.8 Billion Contract WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bulk of the nation'* nearly 400,000 postal workers ore working today under a new |4 .4 billion contract overwhelm ingly ap­ proved by the two major postal unions. In announcing ratification of the pact, leaders of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of L etter C arriers, with a combined membership of 420,000, denied their members were Influenced by President R eagan's hard-line stan d against striking air traffic controllers. The postal workers at one point also had threatened a strike If their demands were not met at the bargaining table. The ratification voles were announced early today by APWU general president Moe Biller and L ette r C a rrie rs' President Vincent Sombrollo. They climaxed lengthy negotiations marked by procedural dispuln, the strike threat and a mix-up that almost broke up the talks tn their final hours. 9ombrotto u id his ITf.OOtFmember union approved the contract 124,314 to 20,494 — 43.4 percent acceptance — with a turnout of O percent. About three hours tater, Biller an­ nounced ratification by the 240,000member APWU. Of 144,900 ballots received, he said 110,367 yea vote* had been counted and estimated the final tally woqld show approval by more than a 44o-l margin. "I'm very pleased," he said. Both union leaders denied any fallout from the m a u firing of 12,000 striking air controllers, even though the adminlstratlai had vowed similar u nc­ tions in the event of a postal workers walkout. "Absolutely not," Biller u id when asked if the controllers' situation had hod any effect an the postal workers. "No effect whatsoever." Sombrolto termed Reagan's action “ w rong" and said the president “overreacted.” But he agreed it had no effect on the postal workers' balloting. The contract gives postal workers an estimated 10.9 percent pay hike over their current average annual salary of 119,919, with raises and bonuses of 22,100 over the three years plus cost-of-living adjustment*. It provide* a 2300 raise and 2390 bonus each year, plus a special one-time 2190 bonus lor ratifying the agreement within 49 days. Casselberry OKs Land Use Plan By BARBARA FKAKN Herald Stall Wri ter The Casselberry City Council Monday night adopted both a comprehensive land use plan and a contract for the' new 2320.000 senior citizen's center. The land use program goes Into effect Immediately. The plan will control growth In Casselberry for the next X years but may be updated u needed. City planner Dale MacMahon u id the chapters of the ordinance on population, housing, fire control and economic* will be used as a tool to zone Casselberry. Cities and counties are required to have land use plans by state law pasted In 1973. The law requires that any new buildings be in conformance with the plan. MacMahon u id that under th t law now if a person wants to build a commercial establishment in an area toned tor tingle family housing, they must first amend the plan and then h are the are* retorted. "This is not to atop growth, it ta Just to have growth In the right areas," he u id . The Senior Center contract, which spells out services to be provided by the Federation of Senior Cltlxena Clubs and the Seminole County Mental Health Center, w u approved unanimously. The center, which opens Saturday, will serve u a senior citizen multipurpose center. According to Leona Cadenhead, grant coordinator, the center will fall under federal Jurisdiction for X yean. "The center w u built with 90 percent federal monte* and 10 percent local monies,” she said. “ It w u formed under Title III, the Old Americans Act" Both the Federation of Senior Citizens and Seminole County Mental Health will utilize the center. Other agencies will slop by two to three times a week. For example. Social Security will provide Information for the senlcrt and Seminole Community College will operate classes. Committees such u trip* and tours, financial, medicare and grievance have been formed to help the center run smoothly. The services will be provided at no cost to anyone over 40. The center will be open Monday through Friday, • a.m. to 2 pm . The council also appropriated 2900 for minor tools and equipment at the center and 2229 for the band to play at the grand opening on Saturday at 4 p.m. a t 200 North Lake Triplett Drive. A dance will follow. Counci irnen also went on record as supporting the drive for the stale's Department of Transportation to install sidewalks along State Road 434 in the widening effort. Bolivia Prototype For National Chaos By ARTHUR HERMAN IA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI - Shortly before midnight, pedestrians on the downtown Pasco del Prado often hreak Into a run. They are not Joggers out to take the thin night air In this Imite-hlgh d ty . The runners are Just trying to get home before the midnight curfew and thus avoid arrest by the feared "special security" police in their ambulanceshaped paddy wagons. These are not easy times for the 9 million proud Bolivians. 99 percent of them of Indian or mixeo-blood descent. With 194 coups tn its 196 y e a n u an independent nation, Bolivia has become an prototype (or national chaos. It also la known the world over far Its muUMlton dollar illicit export business in cocaine, which find* its way to the streets of New York and Miami. “Once again qur society la lapsing into the chronic sickness of political in­ stability," La Psz’ Roman Catholic Archbishop Jorge Manrique u id recent­ ly“A long history of personal and group egoisms, of greed, of overturned human rights, of violations of human dignity and natural freedoms have deepened a crisis that now reaches levels of concern," the prelate said. In addition lo tht political confusion, Bolivians now fact economic difficulties "even we Bolivians do not yet reattxe," said editor Mariano Bapfrta Gumucto. Said one tnftamed Bolivian, " It looks impossible for the government lo coma up with any more money, and they really need operating cosh."' One diplomat called the econom ic situation "grim, a victory of bad management over abundant natural resources." Short-term politics go back to Jvly 17, 1910, when Gen. Luis G a rd a Meza, backed by paramilitary units, smashed an effort to re*lore the electoral process and seized power from Interim dvtllan president Lidia Cue Her. The artion was not unusual since the armed forces have ruled Bolivia for 112 years against 44 y e a n for civilians. But it w u not long before diplomats In La Pat, particularly Americans, began ta accuse the Meza government of corruption and involvem ent in Ihs ANALYSIS cocaine business. The result w u a boycott that served to isolate Bolivia. Against this background five attempts were made to unseat G arda Mesa. Th* fifth try w u the moot successful On Aug. 2 army units ted by tha crack "ringers" outfit took control of the eastern Bolivian capital of Santa Crus da la Siena. The next day G ard a Meza resigned, handing the government lo the army, navy and air force commanders who formed a ruling Junta. Th* rebate held out far three more days, demanding the election of a new military president. They said th* Junta w u Just a front for Garcia Meza. Th* dtutdsnti eventually gave In when the government appeared ready to in­ vade Rants Crux. A suaialbt Bolivian coup*, not robot w u fired In anger. The two sides counted up fo rm ; tha weaker tide threw In the towel And G arda M u a continued to live In the president palace. Tha solution to the rebellion might have patched over differences between mlUtery factions. But It gave little uttefaction to Bolivian civilians. Wages have been froten since July im Union official Gocxafe Guenan Eguex said, “We are living from hand to mouth, Improvising hideouts and trying to continue our contacts. It's a struggle far workers rights in th* face of the dic­ tatorship implanted July 17,1140.” No love te teat between the public and the arm ed forces. “All the soldier* know how to do te consume," cne La Paz ta il driver said. "If the people had guns we would be rid of them." The problem of corruption and faltering economy te sometimes a t­ tributed to the high degree of state control over the economy, which one diplomat put at 70 percent The outspoken newspaper Hoy said, “The fight for political power has become sharper since the public sector added transport, mines, oil, g u and metallurgical industries. At th* same lime th u s entities show losses. Thera te alm ost no bureaucrat who passes through their office* who does not win unexplained prosperity." One analyst said that two reasons (or Bolivia's current economic problems are relatively low International prices for tin and silver - two of Bolivia's biggest foreign currency makers —and th* debt assumed during the rule of President Hugo Bonier (1971-72) for "grandiose projects that should never have been ap­ proved." The analyst said the Bolivian economy has been shrinking Tor tht test two years. International banks h a rt reduced their lines of credit to a point where the International Monetary Fund is prac­ tically the Junta's last hope for cash. D iplom atic sources cslculste the Bolivian debt at $1.7 billion and inflation at 43 percent The Junta te trying to come to gripe with the economy and has promised "a new participatory model" In Bolivia, however, the safest prediction te there will be a new coup at any time. ROBERT W. WALKO Red Cross Names Manager For Seminole Robert W. Walko has been named Manager of the Seminole County Service Center, Central Florida Chapter, American Red Cross. A Red Cross volunteer worker lor over X years, he takes over the Casselberry office from recently-resigned Beth Hanson. Walko waa born tn Cleveland, Ohio. He left Cleveland lo work for the Martin Marietta Corporation in Denver, Colorado, as a Public Relations Representative, and, after II yean In Den­ ver, was transferred to the company’s Orlando operation where he continued for two more y ean before leaving the company to go Into real estate. He is a licensed Realtor Associate. Walko has lived tn the Orlando area (or about 13 years. In between his real estate work, Walko served for 34 years as Buiinns Manager of the Visiting Nurses Association, serving Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties, and, later, w u also an Administrator of the Bay Area Home Health Services In Sanford. He served on the Public Relation* Committee of (he United Way of Orange County. He 1s still active with Hospice of Central Florida, visiting patients and families. Walko lives in Maitland with hla wife Durothy and their son Robert, a student at the University of Central Florida. A daughter, Dtene, works at Holiday Hospital and Uvea In Orlando. The Red C rus ha* also appointed William Wohlfarth Jr. to serve u Director of D isaster Services for the Central Florida Chapter. In addition to hla new duties tn Disaster Services, Wohlfarth 1s A u istan t Executive Director, Director of Public Relations and Director of Youth Services for the Red Cross chapter which serves Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties. "This (new position) will certainly be a great challenge considering the rapid way this area te growing and the (act we have not had a hurricane of any slit tn a good many y e a rs ," Wohlfarth u i d . "Moet people really have no concept of what could happen tn the event of a major strike." Coordinating the efforts of W ILLIA M WOHLFARTH over IX Red Cross Disaster Volunteers will be Wohlfarth's responsibility as the new Director. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMItSIOM HonrMIte Ottanay J.Q Otlkiwar Waflw OriHm Bom M I k lton vtrsm ia ■ e tc* Adam C SAlSSlW. AlUmonf* lorkigi i V. ingnam . Deltona Carman Osmmauti. DaOona Dorothy P Landman. Del’on* A F a m e la A. D tar iota, ta k a Mary Gloria P Ptaitor, I a lt Mary MUdrtd V. H a jrr i. Iilu tv illa oischaiosi Sanlore. Mawtom M Soli.ngar Mamla l Bradlay Aou La* Oliver Adam C. MaiaMy, nltamonla Seringa Vivian L Burtord, Dalian* Fruit* OMdtaretr. Dalton* Timothy Said Brooklyn. Laka Mary �Evening Herltd. Sanlord. F I_____ Tuesday. Aug. IS. 1H1- Victim Describes Shark Attack 'He Looked M e In The Eyes - I’ll Never Forget That' PENSACOLA, Fid (UI’I) — Ted Best says he'll never forget the eyes of the wounded MaVo shark when it took his leg In its jaws — and he figures he's lucky to be alive with the memory. "I was pretty scared because t knew what they can do to you," Best said Monday, a few hours alter surviving the attack. "Wtien he hit my leg I didn't know how bad it was. "I Just remember looking at his eyes. He looked me in the eyes. I'll never forget that." He came out of the encounter with a clean wound on his thigh that will keep him on crutches for at least four days, and the shark departed with a spear wound. Best’s was the second attack in Florida waters in two weeks. A 19-year-old girl was killed by a shark on the Atlantic side of the peninsula. Best was sncrkeling in 12 feet of water Monday afternoon off tile Gull bland National Seashore Park, looking for shells about SO yards offshore, when two sharks approached. "They went out of sight for about 10 or IS seconds and I came up lor some air and went back down," Best said. "No CALENDAR Loogwood Rotary Club, 7 :30p.m„ bmgwnod Village Inn. no more — definitely. Christi Wapniarski, 19, anil three sailing companions attempted to swim the three miles to shore Aug. Ifl alter their catamaran capsized and partially sank in the Atlantic off Ormond Beach Miss Wapniarski was about 100 yards behind her friends when a shark, never clearly seen, attacked her. ripping a massive wound in her thigh. She ap­ parently bled to death within moments, and her boyfriend had to abandon her body to save himself. Miss Wapniarski's remains le n t never been found. Save $4 TOPS Chaplrr 378, 7 p m., First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Siuiuuit dred — all small ones." The deepest, he said, were about three-quarters of an Inch. The Important thing was that the shark let go cteanly, rather than ripping flesh from his leg. The Mako shark, generally believed to rank below only the great white and the tiger sharks in attacks on man, ts one of the few sharks considered a game fish. Best said the doctor who treated him at Baptist Hospital told him he'd be «n the crutches for about lour days unless there were complications. Best said he snorkels or scuba dives at least twice a week, but "1 won’t go alone 9.99 Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a m., Big Cypress 7 pin., Best said the shark released his leg and moved away and he struck out for shore, lie said one of the sharks followed him and he saw "a black form" behind him in about seven feet of water, but it disap­ peared. Breaking his facemask on a piling in his haste to get out of the water. Best limped to his car and drove to the park ranger's station half a mile from the beach. From there, he was flown by helicopter to the hospital at Pensacola. He said his wound was "about filw by 7 inches across. 1 don't know how many punctures. I guess there's about a hun­ Sale TUESDAY, AUGUST « Seminole AA. 8 p in., open discussion, 591 lake Minnie Iirive, Crossroads, Sanford. Weight Watchers, Casselberry. sooner had 1 found a shell and turned around and here he was a-coinin'. He was putting it on pretty good. "The nest thing I knew — I guess It was a Mako—he was right up on me. I hadn't provoked him. 1 hadn't shot a fish to make blood or anything. "They’ve always minded their own business, but these two looked like they were out for revenge or something," Best said. " t always carry a spear gun and 1 shot him. I pulled the spear out of him, but before I could get It back in the gun, he hit me." Orlg. *14. Out classic shut Long Sleeve styling that s versatile enough to west with stmts or slacks Assorted stripes and prints in polyesler/colton Sues 5 to 15 Apts., O verratrrs Anonymous, 7:30pm,, Florida Power & light. Sanford. Orlg. tM , Top oil the season with a great looking blouse in solids with two different cottar treatments' Easy earo polyester pongee in |uniors sires Sanford Toastmasters. 7:30 p in., Hit ti Plan offices second Hoof, Third ami Magnolia, Sanford. Heart ol Florida African Violet Huh, 7:30 p in., home of Jo Wormington, 3008 Grandview, Sanford. Sale WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I* Sanford-Brraklnst Kolnry Club. 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a m ., Casselberry Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. 14.99 Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m., the Town House Sanford Klwanis, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Save $4 to $5 Sanford Serena den senior rltlicns dance. 2:30 p.m.. Civic Center. Reg $19. Fashions favorite pleated pants, tailored with bell loops, two front pockets and back pockets 17" wide leg Poty/colton Sires 5 to 15 Sanford Optimist Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Recovery, Ine., 12:30 p.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Reg $70. Sleek man laitored slacks designed with matching belt Assorted tall colors in polyester/ cotton Juniors'sites 5 lo 15 Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 pm ., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Prom enadm , Sp in., Deltary Community Center, Shell Road Reg $19 Our Grtano* denim skirt Is a sure fashion base. Col Ion denim with embroidered back pockets and back sM Sizes 5 to 15 O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m,, Altamonte Mall, Sears. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. ilorn to Win AA group, 8 p m , Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Hub Road, Sanford. Closed. Special 4.99 Shirt up In super soil llannell Butlon-lfont styling with two Iron! pockets tOOS cgtlon in assorted colorful (Maids Juntora Sizes Casselberry AA, 8p.m„ Ascension laitheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry, Closed csccpl second and last Wednesdays when open. Ilrbos and Uve Oak Itrbos d u b AA, 220 Uvc Oak Center. Casselberry, noon and 8 p in. Wrdorsday Step AA. 8 p.m.. Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roust, Altamonte Springs. Closed. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17 Sanlord AA. 8 p in., 1201 W. First St . Sanford. Open Sale Friends ol the library ol Semlnolr County quarterly m eeting, 7 p.m ., County A gricultural Center Auditorium, Highway 17-92, Sanlord, County librarian Jean Rbetm will speak on the county library system and future plans. New members welcome. Senior Citizens lour to St. Augustine for "Cross and Sword," bus leaves U-eds at Seminole Plats, Casselberry, 3 p.m.; pick up Sanford Civic Center, 3:30 p m. Call 323-7434 for reservations 25 % off Sound-of-Sunsbinr Chapter Swrrt Adrllnrs. 8 p.m. SI. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Like Road, Forest City. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 17-92 Big Book AA, 8 p.m. Messiah faitheran Church, 17-92 and Dog Track Road. Closed. Tsoglrwood AA, 8 p.m., Si. Richard's Church, lake Howell Rd. Closed Back to school shoes for young men and women. Special The lin t w btw y wet opened in Botton in 1897. Pack-up values for back to school. 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE - Special 6.44 P R IC E S SM A SH ED ON ALL CONCORDS W A G O N E IR S E A G LES CH ERO KEES SC R A M B LER S S P IR IT S CJ’s P IC K U P S COME SEE • DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 5j08 S. FRENCH A V. 322'4382 Feather weight nylon knapsack has a front pocket and top upper closure Dual adjustable padded shoulder straps Washable and water repellent 15“ a t r » r Special 8.88 lightweight backpacks and ton begs make travelling a breeze! Constructed ol tough nylon with a urethane coating lor eitta strength Choree of handsome HImd all your lavorttt looks In this terrific assortment ol casual shoes We ve got styles lot men and women, like loafers, oilords, boat shoes and more Fashion Hals lor women too So smart lor left M oll eta constructed ol a line grimed leather or suede In mens and womens sizes Take a look i t whit we ve got lor you* For man Heg Sale (1 Leather toaler $37 24 00 C Casual suede lace-up $72 1» 50 D Leather boat lhoa $27 2025 E Sunbacker* suede casual $30 22 50 F Leather sport o«!ord $34 2550 G Leather hall-boot $25 1175 Not shown leather oilord $27 20 25 For women $25 1875 A Leather loaler $27 20 2$ H Leather casual J leather ballerina Style $76 1950 $71 15 75 K Leather Hats L Casual leather lace-up $26 19 50 $17 12 75 M Urethtne Hat $27 20 25 N Leather boat shoe colors, Special 16.99 JOT tool locket with an enamel like metal finish Over plywood veneers Top snap locks and handles Measures 30<t6Wkt2W Choose Irom a wide range ol colon______________________ Ol course you can charga it OPEN lla.m .-f p.m. MOH. THRU IAT. SUN. II K I:H SANFORD PLAZA �Evening Herald iusps a u io t 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A. 22771 Art* Code 30M2J-28I1 or *31-9993 Tuesday, A ugust 25, 1961—aA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; I Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00 By Mall: Week. f l . S ; Month, 55 25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. 557.00. Governments Suffer c Regulation, Too When Vice President George Bush announced that the President's Task Force on Regulatory Belief had found another 39 federal regulations which the country probably could do without, he didn't mention that more than half of them were (Hit on the target list at the urging of state and local governments. The fact that complaints from states, counties, cities and school districts accounted for 23 items on the new list helps correct the impression that the Reagan administration's drive for regulatory relief is aimed primarily at getting government off the back of American business True, over-regulation is a burden to business, and indirectly to the consumer because it drives up the cost of goods and services. But the private sector is not alone in bearing this yoke. Super­ fluous federal regulations also are driving up the cost of public services provided at the state and locnl level. The regulatory task force notes, for instance, that it takes 46 million hours of paperwork in school districts across the nation to satisfy the Department of Agriculture's demand for an ac­ counting of federal funds provided under the National School Lunch Program. Now, it is important that these funds arc not misused. But it is important for the school cook to fill out a form declaring how much flour and yeast is contained in the bread served at each meal? The task force suggests that random audits and quality control checks could be as effective in watchdogging the school lunch program as the reporting requirements now eating up payroll time in the schools. State highway officials say they are wasting money complying with needless regulations at­ tached to federal aid for streets nnd highways. People administering the Food Stamp program at the county level say the federally-mandated procedure for verifying the eligibility of Food Stamp applicants costs more to follow than what is saved by weeding out ineligible applicants. Welfare officials have declared that the Work Incentive Progrutn lo help welt arc client! become self-supporting has had only limited success, not because of a flaw in the concept, but because a maze of federal guidelines, rules, exclusions and limitations makes it so difficult to implement. Ivocal planning officials have complained that a supposed stream lining" of federal en­ vironmental permit procedures resulted in a system more complex than the one it replaced. Productivity in the private sector measures the cost of labor, tools and other overhead against the value of goods or services being produced. Since it is hard to fix a market value on the services provided by a government agency, it is hard to calculate the productivity of its work force. But the labor required to satisfy federal regulations of doubtful value suggests how much the productivity of government could be Improved by the President's program for regulatory relief. City, county and school officials, in California, for example, are not necessarily passing the buck when they blame Washington for their failure to make more dramatic cuts in their budgets since the passage of Proposition 13. Mr. Bush's latest hit-list of federal regulations directly affecting the cost of local government suggests they have a legitimate beef. Please Write U tters 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 tbe 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. Jeff Munson, the man named to replace the late Harry Smith as superintendent of parks and recreaUon, already has the wheels In motion (or Sanford's (all recreation program. Munson and Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jem lgsn stopped by the Evening Herald Monday morning while making the rounds to emphasise the importance of this fall's sctlvlties. "H arry will be tough to replace, but I think we have a good man in Jeff,” said Jem igan earlier this summer about Munson. The department's first priority is kicking off its flag footbaD campaign. "We're expanding this year, so we'll really need a big push," pointed out Jemigan. The program will enlarge to two division — midgets (boys, ages I and I) and juniors (boys, ages 1012) for the faD. Boys must be eight before Nov. 15 and cannot turn 13 before the same date. Tryouts will be held Sept. 12at I a.m. at Randall Chase Parked Jacent to the Seminote County School Board building. All games will be played at Chase and the first 9 p.m. If there is enough Interest, billiards and table tennis tournaments will be run Par­ ticipants in billiards and table tennis must be in the 6th grade or above. ROBERT WALTERS Housing O f The Future SMITHVILLE, N.J. (NEA) - Amid the pine and oak stands of southern New Jersey, homes to meet the nation's future housing needs are being developed under such un­ familiar names u "double masters" and "swingles." The traditional three-bedrootn, two-bath ranch house is rapidly becoming an anachronism u a result of shifting population patterns, high construction costs and soaring interest rate*. Fleiachman is an eye surgeon, and his power over operating room equipment is not limited to the microscope. He speaks and the room lighta obey. He commands and a radio In the operating room turns on or off. Fleiachm an, assistant professor of ophthalmology at St. Louis University and director of retina-vitreous service at Betheada Eye Institute, has devised a unique voice-actuated computer system. The system eliminates cumbersome foot pedals needed to operate most equipment used in eye or other types of delicate surgery. The 32-year-old doctor, who was a computer science major as an undergraduate at Co­ lumbia University, said he devised the voice system because he was tired of the growing clutter of foot pedals. In moat operations, the surgeon sits in a chair and must have both hands free to manipulate the various probes and cutting tools used in eye surgery. At his feet, the u r g r o i can find a bewildering array of loot pedals needed lo operate the mtcroacope and other electronic equipment "With each new instrument, a new foot pedal emerges," Fleiachman said. "Another foot pedal? That w u craxy." learning to make operating room equiment Jump to a doctor's voice commands is easy and the cost of the voice-actuated system is about the same as the foot pedals, Fleiach­ man said. "They might as well have the pixazz of voice actuation," the young doctor said. Someone using the sy stem becomes acquainted with the computer, which Fleiach­ man can roll around on a cart, by speaking the commands It is trained to accept The commands are recorded on a magnetic disc and remembered by the computer. In the operating room, the doctor wears a tiny microphone under his surgical mask. The computer hears the doctor speak the coded commands and sends electrical signals through existing wtrine to obey them. Fleiachman said his voice-activated com­ puter will be available commercially to doc­ tors this faD. But he Is most exdted about Its non-medical possibilities. "Consider it for blind people." he said. "They can hive one of these In their homes. It can control the lights and dial the phone by just telling it the number." Because the voice system requires little special wiring, it can easily be installed in most homes, Fleiachman said. " I think it's going to pervade our Uvea," be Medfly To Tower ROBERT WAGMAN On The Battle Of Friends WASHINGTON (NEA) • Some at this city's biggest names were pitted against one another in a friend vs. friend battle during the Senate-House conference on the tax cut. Just before the bill cleared the Senate, Sen. Droits DwConcint, D-Arix., Introduced an obscure amendment concerning the Issuing of corporate stock to employees under brnefit plans. Only later did the amendment's true purpose emerge. DtConcini's brother-in-law Is a pilot for Continental Airlines, which has been issuing stock to its employees in a desperate effort to fight off a takeover by upstart Texas Inter­ national. DeConctni's amendment sought to eUminale the technical objections to this tactic expressed by the New York Stock Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Because the House version of the tax cut contained no such provision, the amendment had to be (ought out in conference. Overnight the two airUnes readied their big guns to do battle behind the scenes. leading Texas International's fight to drop the amendment was James Corman, a former Democratic representative from California. Oorman la a member of the law firm of Charles Manatt and Robert Strauss who are respectively the current and former chair­ men of the Democratic National Committee. They also took part in the lobbying. On Continental's side were Stuart Etzerv stat, President C arter's domestic adviser; Susan Williams, a former assistant secretary of transportation; and Simon Laxarus, a former White House aide (or domestic policy. The battle was short but furious. The vic­ tory went to Texas International as the amendment was dropped from the final version of the bill. Here's one for the "do as I say, not as I do" department: Howard Davie has exposed much govern­ ment waste as chief auditor for the General Services Administration. In a recent report to Congress, he blasted a GSA official who held a winter conference in warm San Antonio. The event could have taken place in Washington at a much lower cost. Now congressional investigators have become interested in a 170.000-plus series of conferences that Davis held during 19(0 In the resort cities of San Diego, Calif.; Virginia Beach. Va., and Myrtle Beach. S.C. Congress asked the GSA to look into the m atter, and the GSA turned the Investigation over to the Inspector general of the Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development. Davis has reportedly refused to answer questions and to turn over records to the inspector generaL His uncooperativeness seems to stem from his belief that the charges against him were politlcaDy motivated as part of a long-standing and rather Byzantine feud between officials in the scandal-ridden GSA. The HUD investigation has been completed without Davis's cooperation A report is expected soon. The administration's lobbyists on Capitol Hill have received high m arks for steering President Reagan's tax and budget proposals through Congress. But their record is not perfect. Recently a congressional-relations specialist (that is, a government lobbyist) from the Commerce Department telephoned Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Culo , a key member of the House Appropriations Committee. His pur­ pose w u to ask Wtrth to support the restoration of funds for 211 pod lions in Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige's office. The call went weU. Wirth agreed not to oppose the restoration of funds and the jobs appeared to have been saved. Then the lobbyist decided that while he had Wtrth on the line and in an agreeable mood he would push for one of Baldrige's favorite efforts: cutting l i t million from the Public Telecom­ munications Facilities program. The decline of the "standard" American family — mom, dad and the kids living together, usually in a single-family detached house —is reflected in a series of striking I960 Census Bureau figures: There were slightly more than 79.1 million households counted in the nation last year, but fewer than 25 6 million were composed of a married couple and one or more children. In other w ords, fewer than one-third (31.06 percent) of all households consisted of the once-conventlonal parents-and-chlldren f family unit. Young adults are postponing marriage and pregnancy, the number of unmarried couples living together has almost tripled in the p ad decade, many married couples are choosing to remain childless, the divorce rate con­ tinues to increase and older couples with "empty nests" are living longer because of . advances in gerontological medicine At the sam e time, the average cost of a new home In the country's major metropolitan areas Is rapidly approaching 1100,000 and mortgage Interest rates already have climbed to the 16 percent to II percent range. In that environment, real-estate developers such as the Historic Smilhvllle Development Co. believe the "swingles" and "double master" concepts may be the most logical approach to satisfying the housing demands of the future. The "swingles" approach is an updated variation of the efficiency apartment —a unit designed (or a young, unmarried man or woman just entering the housing market with limited ca p ita l and modest living reauirements. For M3,000 to 550,000, the buyer gets a small (about 600 square feet) but efficient living unit that is fully equipped with all the necessary furniture. Those moving in need to provide only linens, towels and dishes. Far more intriguing is the “double master" approach that is being promoted not only here but also in housing developments financed by other firms In such disparate locations as Upland. Calif.; Lake Charles, La.; and Marathon. Fla. Homes in that category are distinguished by dual m aster bedroom suites, each con­ taining a full private bathroom, walk-in closets and other amenities. The co-owning individuals or couples thus enjoy the privacy of their own living quarters while sharing the living room, kitchen, dining room and other common areas of the house. Those who share ownership oi the house could be indlvuals or couples, of the same or different sex. They might - or might not — be romantically attached. A divorced parent with a child might share a house with an unmarried couple. JA C K ANDERSON Rickover Accused O f Nearly Sinking Sub Now the sharks are circling the crusty old admiral once again. At II, he is long past retirement age, but h e ll "reactivated" every two years by apodal nomination of the president and approval from Congress. His current tw o?aar hitch ends next January, and pressure is building to get him beached permanently this lime around. ••...But enough about the risks of nudear prolif­ eration — ht's talk about guacamote dips!" open every evening from 7 p.m.—9 p.m. A variety of games may be played including billiards, table tennis and basketball. The Youth Wing of the Civic Center wlD also be open Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. — By TIM BRYANT ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When Jay Fleiachman talks, his microscope listens. It not only listens, it does what he tells It to do. “It has an applicability to any surgeon who uses an operating microscope with multiple functions." Fleiachman said. The latest immunition provided to a llie s of the old sea dog has come from one of the nation's biggest defense contractors, Genera! Dynamics C orp., whose Electric Boat Division manufactures our nudear sub­ marines. Rickover has never been shy about criUcixing contractor* who don't meet hia exacting standards. In a private letter to Adm. Thornes Hayward, chW of naval operaUonx, Electric Boat's general manager, P.T. Vdiotia has now accused Rickover of ncklcsa see manship while a t the controls of the new nudear sub La Jolla last month. Every submarine delivered lo the Navy is given a personal lest run by Rickover. A routine part of each shakedown cnilse la a maneuver called the "crashbeck" —a means of braking the sub quickly by throwing the engine info reverse. Once the sub is stopped deed In the water, the "crashbeck" exercise is over - or at least it should be. But according to VtUotls, Kickover left the engine in reverse loo long. For a full three minutes, the La Jolla went backwards a t 11.1 knots, plunging down at a tbdegree angle. It sank 241 feet before a ' • • %* m ~ I A supervised program is available every day - Monday through Friday - from 2 p.m. -4 p m. at the Westside Center —919 Persimmon Avenue and from 3 p.m.-5:p.m. at the Civic Center — 401 Seminole Boulevard. The Westside Center is also Doctor Talks To Equipment Rickover is an acerbic man who doesn't suffer fools gladly. He knows how to cultivate the media and how to use hti political clout In Congress. In the process, he h as made a lot of enemies, both Inside and outside the Pen­ tagon. c— For further InformaUon call 221-31(1, Ext. 2(0. Supervisor, Robert Robinson, '.s Tying to organise a parent advisory group. where parents may get involved in the planning and suggestions of programs and improvements at the Westside Center. Anyone wishing to Join should contact Mr. Robinson at the Westside Center or call 2223111, Ext. 292. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON - Adm. Hyman Rickover la the father of the nudear Navy. He fought long, hard and succestfully to drag his bertbboned Pentagon colleagues into the nuclear age. Now, it Is alleged, ho almost sank a nudear sub during a test run. BERRYS WORLD encounter will begin Sept 26. All players must register and bring verification of their birth certificate. There is a 53 material fee. Munson and Jem igan plan to Incorporate the following programs into the plan beginning the week of Oct. 11 Classes in archery, weight lif­ ting. baton and ceramics will be offered. Registration for all the fall programs can be done a t any one of the following three (3) places.: 1. RecreaUon Department at City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. 2. Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Bhd. 3. Westside Recreation Center, 919 Persimmon Avenue. Non-residents will be permitted to register ona space available basis only in programs with class limits. Non-resident fees must be paid prior to class. Proof of birth must be presented when registering. (Adults are excepUofi.) All in­ structor fees and material fees must be paid when registering. No registraUons will be ac­ cepted over the telephone. *1 w - Rickover finally took It out of reverse. "At the time of the incident," Veliotls wrote, "the ship's basic safety system had not been tested under at-sea conditions and a large percentage of the crew had not had experience in operating a submarine at sea. Given these circumstances, a relatively minor personnel error under what can only be described as a highly stressful xitutioa could have resulted in disastrous consequences." Despite an untested safety system and s green crew, there were no disastrous con­ sequences. Buts source at Genera] Dynamics told my associate John Dillon, "This is not the first time ■ sub has gone out of control during this maneuver" with Rickover at the he bn. A big part of the problem, apparently, It that no junior officer Is going to challenge the faarsom e Rickover. L ast January, Kickover's tea-trial coordinator gathered sh ip 's officers together and explicitly authorised them to countermand the admiral if the sub w u going out of control He very dearly advised the skipper and the executive officer if they had any concern relative to sa fe ty .. .then (hey should feel no hesitation in giving an order prior to or countermanding Rlckover's," an internal Electric Boat memo its tea But overruling Rickover Is easier advised then done. One Navy officer told a company official that "nobody can contml Rickover " according to the memo. By (hr time someone did summon enough courage lo countermand the old admiral, "the time available for recovery may be insufficient," the memo slates. Fear of Rickover’s wrath apparently ex­ tendi to the upper echelons of the Navy as well Adm. Hayward's response to Electric Boat's complaint said only that the Navy la "taking steps to Insure Improved communications In future sen trials whereby •Np’s speed will be more closely monitored." That hardly addressed the company's complaint. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sanford Building Fees Increase OK'd NATION By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford Building Official Gary Winn's plea to the Sanford City Commission Monday night to help nuke his department sell-sustaining financially was successful. Building permit fees will be in­ creased, but it will be about a month before an ordinance can be adopted and the new fees become effective. City com m issioners voted unanimously to Instruct City Attorney William Colbert to prepare an ordinance authorizing the in­ crease. Under the new ordinance. IN BRIEF Chapman Gets 20 Years In John Lennon Slaying NF.W YORK (UPI) — Mark David Chapman, the sell-proc la uned “Catcher in the Rye," « u in a heavily guarded solitary cell today, awaiting transfer to the state prison system where he will serve a minimum 20year sentence for killing ex-Beatle John I-ennon. Chapman, 26, who pleaded guilty in June saying God had ordered him to confess, was kept under 24-hour guard after his sentencing Monday. He was held in the same isolated Rikers Island cell where he has been since the Dec. 8 slaying —a lone inmate in a unit meant to hold up to 18 prisoners. The one-time Beatles fan was to be transferred today to the Ossining Correctional Facility, a prison that serves as an entry point tor all inmates beginning sentences in the slate system. the base upon which lees are charged will be increased from |13 per square foot in single family homes to 123 per square foot. The base for fees in commercial con­ struction will go from 413 per square loot up to 425 and the base (or con­ struction ot warehouses will go from 410 per square foot up to 413. Winn said it is costing taxpayers money to subsidize ihe service currently, adding the persons receiving the service from the city’s building departm ent should be paying for i t "We are trying to break even," he said. Under the current schedule, Winn, in a written report to the com­ Iteinspectlon lees will be in­ missioners, said It's costing the creased from 43 to 43 in ail areas. general taxpayers of the city a The new fees will bring the city minimum of 412.49 tor every 128,687 In additional revenues, from building permit issued lor a single the 469.466 expected to be received lamily home containing 1,000 square feel. While the current permit fees during this fiscal year to 498,133. PASADENA. Calif. (UPI I— Voyager 2 gunned into Ihe homestretch today for its closest approach to Saturn, sending bemused scientists more data that left them pondering the mysteries ol the ringed planet's missing moonlrts and “hockey puck," or "hamburger" moon. The spacecraft makes Its closest a p proach to the planet, almost 1 billion miles away, at 11:24 p.m. EOT, climaxing a four-year Journey. Voyager beamed bark pictures Monday revealing S aturn's moon Hyperion is not only very oddly shaped — like a battered beer can or a hockey puck — but also orbits in an unlikely attitude, perhaps knocked askew by a collision. The spacecraft found no sign of the WASHINGTON I UPI) - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N J., snared in the government's Abscam in­ vestigation, vows to fight a committee recom­ mendation that he be the first senator since the Civil War to be expelled. “ I certainly feel in my heart and I know in my heart 1 have not done anything that warrants resignation or expulsion," Williams said Monday after the Senate Select Committee on Ethics unanimously recom­ mended his expulsion.. Williams, 61, a member of the Senate (or 21 yean, was dejected tor the vote, but heartened by the panel's call to delay a vote by the full Senate pending com­ pletion of his trial appeal. “ lost m oonleti" researchers had theorized must exist within Saturn’s spectacular rings, adding a new mystery for scientists already puzzled by the giant planet's (amity ol quirky satellites. "We now find ourselves at a point where we had hoped not to be and arc looking desperately for some other ex­ planation," Dr. Bradford Smith, head of the spacecraft imaging team, said of the missing moanlets. Scientists had theorized some of the gaps separating the many rings — which are formed by bands of Icy chunks or­ biting Die planet — must have been created by unseen mooolela, sweeping d e a r paths like snowplows. But Voyager's cameras surveyed two Reapportionment Hearings Set WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (U PII - Residents of Die Polk County area get a chance today to voice their views on reapportioning the Florida Legislature anil realigning congressional districts The House Selection Committee on reapportion men! opened a series of 21 public hearings around the state in Tampa Monday, brought the hearing to Winter Haven today and will be in Orlando Wednesday. At Tampa, the members heard Die same trend of Diought —the reapportionment should provide single-member legislative districts which would mccl the "one man, one vole” mandate and give a voice in government to minorlUes. Morris Milton of St. Petersburg, representing Die NACCP, didn’l mime words when lie told the legislators at Die hearing If blacks are excluded from the political process by Die final rrdlstrlcUng plan, Dwy will seek to Contestants File Suit U1S ANGKIJCS (U PIi — Two losers in this year s Mrs. America Pageant have filed a 41 million suit against pageant officials charging the contest was rigged and officials had selected the winner in ad­ vance. Famed attorney Marvin Mitchelson filed the Superior Court civil suit Monday on behalf of Denise Ames, 29, who competed as Mrs. Nevada, and Vickie Vidoni, 28, Mrs. Maryland. Mrs. Vidoni said about half of the JO contestants go* together to compare notes in a luis Vegas hotel room the morning after the pageant finals April 3. She said some of the women were convinced the winner — Patty Boyd, 33, of Baton Rouge, par­ ticipating as Mrs. lamiaiana —had been (licked before the week-long contest. Hinckley Defense Undecided WASHINGTON tUPI) - Attorneys for John W. Hinckley Jr. have nut decided what type of defense they will use in behalf of the 26-ycar-uld drifter Indicted on charges of attempting to assassinate President Reagan. "No decision has been made regarding the basts of Mr. Hinckley’s defense," Hinckley’s lawyers said Monday after a federal grand Jury returned a 13-count indictment against the son of a wealthy Colorado oilman. In addition to the attempted assassination of Reagan, the indictment charged Hinckley with xhootlng White House press secretary Jam es Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and city policeman Thomas Delahanty. All were wounded In the halt of bullets that erupted March 30 outside a Washington hotel Hinckley Im­ mediately was grabbed by a swarm of Secret Service agents and taken into custody. Keith said when a person builds a house in Sanford, the city ultimately benefits through property tax revenue. "We need to encourage building more rather than hindering it," Keith said. Yancey agreed with Keith. Commissioner Milton Smith asked if the fee couldn't be flexible and each builder charged exactly what it costs the city. Winn said the paperwork involved in such a practice would be costly and a great deal ot trouble. Com m issioners Eddie Keith and Ned Yancey op­ posed increasing the fees while Winn said the city's permit fees, last increased in 1974, are so far out of line that it’s costing uU other tax­ payers for the city to perform a [unction for builders. Prostitutes At Church NASIIVIU.E, Tenn. (UPI) — A priest says prostitutes are soliciting on the very steps of his North Nashville church, but Police Chief Joe Casey says there isn't much he can do about it. * "We've made numerous arrests in Diis area and other areas," Casey said Monday. "I'm not making excuses. The problem ts these people put up 461 50 and are right back out turning another trick. Sometimes, we arrest the same person two or three times a night." of Die gaps —including Die 300-mile-wide Cassini division, visible through telescopes from EarDi — and found no mocnlets, “For the moment, we have to rule out the possibility those two gaps are created by a single embedded satellite," Smith said. Voyager 2 did, however, return Die lirsl good pictures of Hyperion, one of Saturn's 17 known moons, which got little attention from Voyager 1 when it passed Saturn last November. It discovered an object Dial looked initially like an irregular cylinder, a lumpy potato or a battered beer can, measuring 220 miles long by 130 miles wide. r Mayor lee P. Moore, David Farr and Smith supported the idea after Winn’s explanation. charged for the house would be 465, minimum costs for inspeclions, review of plans, discussions with the builder and costs of other services for the same house Iota) a minimum of 477.49. Voyager Find Puzzles Scientists Williams To Fight Expulsion DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance! —CALL — T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ft V I 322*0285 BUSINESS INSURANCE Jorge Gomez M .D .P .A . defeat Die legislators involved at the polls. "That’s not a threat, It's a promise," Milton said. “The black community is coming of age. No longer are we going to be Die loyal friend. We no longer (eel obligated to cast our vote blind." ANNOUNCES the relocation of his office for the practice of Cardiology Among others calling for single-member districts were Ruth Ann Brantson, president o( Die League o( Women Voters ol Florida; Dr. Robert Gatlin, chairman ol the Department of Political Science at Die University of South Florida; and Dr. Ann Kelly, professor of political science at USF. and Internal Medicine L0NGW00D MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Mrs. Brantson called not only for singlemember districts, but districts drawn up along political subdivision lines such as cities and counties, rather than strictly on population. “ F lorida's population is shifting and growing very rapidly," she said "One stable (actor is Jurisdiction lines." 1385 WEST HWY. 434 SUITE 206 LONGWOOD, Ft.. For Appointment Call 831-2222 or 323-5360 “"'J AREA DEATHS THEODORE CHRISTMAN Theodore Christman, 79. ot rural Apopka, dirt) Sunday at Florida Hospital Apopka. Born August 23,1902, at New York City, N.Y.. he moved here in 1970 from W'uudclHf U kes, N.J. He was a finance ollicer tor Worldwide Distributers, un automobile firm, and was a member of the Church of Our Savior, laiDieran, in Manhasaet, N.Y. Survivors include his wilr, t/mise, Apopka; sons. Nell Christman, Atlanta and Theo Christman, California; seven grandchildren. Cm-Parktr Funeral Home, Winter Park, ts in charge o( arrangements FLORIDA Columbia, S.C. Bakiwin-Fatrchild Funeral Home, G oldrnrod, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARDG. MAYER Edward George Mayer, 78, of 896 Rich Drive, Oviedo, died Mnnday at his residence. Born Feb. 24. 1903 in Pitt­ sburgh, he moved to Oviedo from Maryland in 1974. He was an electrical engineer with Die U.S. Government and a Catholic. Survivora include his wile, Madeline Mayer, of Oviedo: daughters, Mrs. Madeline It. itihtarchik, Orlando and Mrs. Shirley Kadlecik, Oviedo; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and sister, Elizabeth Johnston, IN BRIEF Space Shuttle Columbia Plagued With Problems CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly completed a d re u rehearsal of the launch of the space shuttle Columbia Monday night following an eight-hour delay. The current series of lefts continues today when backup astronauts Thomas Mattingly and Henry llartsfield repeat the launch rehearsal, and before dawn Wednesday when Engle and Truly perform a simulated re-entry, The delay Monday was another in a long series of minor problems plaguing preparations for D* aecond launch of the Columbia set lor Sept. 30. Officials said they still weren’t sure whethrr the launch would have to be postponed. "We may not know the answer until alter the rollout Aug. 31, whether we can make the Sept. 30 launch date," said Dick Young, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The simulated launch test was originally scheduled lor 10 a m. EOT, but wasn't completed until 6:35 p.m. The problem was traced to a computer program designed to fool the shuttle Into thinking it wax actually flying. REUBEN MASON Hruben M. Mason, 79, of Adel, Ga., died Monday night in Adel Memorial Hospital alter a long illness. Born in Sanford he grew up here and lived in Orlando for a number of years before retiring in Adel. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. EliubeDi G airett Ma­ son, Adel; sister, Mrs. Ned Smith, Sanford; broUier, Bob Mason Tallahassee; sister-inlaw, Mrs. C.L. Powell, Sanlord. Boone Funeral Home, Adel, Ga., is in charge ol arrangements. MASON. MS M lU a lN M. F u n w .ltffv N ttfo r Mr Rtuban M M sun. I . , o( A d d. G« . »ho d.*d Mond.r. w.li W s i 1 p m . W td n n d if . .1 In * A dd Mathodltt Church Boone fu n d el Mom*, Adel, in (hare* M o c T A V IS H DISCOUNTCARPETS HAS MOVED TO 10J MAGNOLIA AVE SANFORD PH ]11 4404 W AGO N EERS E A G LES CH EROKEES ' SCR A M B LER S CJ's S P IR IT S P IC K U P S AMC 508 S. FRENCH A V . LIMITED QUANTITIES t ln i ii Ihiit tJfi r|t»/ t du tjN lttii ttf in in in JHV u wl* 1*175 7OKI 5 I6SK13 Hl«m Zrln *16 1*175 75R I4 IIK 7.ll 4 44 1.88 1*185 75R14 1878-14 46 2.01 1*195 75K I4 DK.KK78-I4 49 2 26 1*203 75KI t FK7H-14 32 2.37 1*225 75814 HR7H-I4 36 2.74 1*20.5 75K I5 FK78-15 37 2.50 1*215 75R I5 GH78-15 59 2.64 | 1*225 75815 HK.JK7M-15 62 2.85 j 1*235 75815 I.K7H-15 69 3.06 Aim fit. F.E.T. >1 71 COUPON— ...... TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. 424.88 5 Cyl. 429.61 ! I Cy 1.439.11 Non Elo d ro nn l.n Add l i e co upo n E x p ir e s iz . ii H M III IIH a H f tH H H SANFORD MOTOR CO. | /Am* aft tiff* uiih mima 7m rr.'/dm / ihrlinrJ' Ten vtiandv id itrrl »fip (Hi) mill eatfi tlrrl 4m. iI for great tlr.nglhand Jurah.li)> • .'I millin'! 721 ri/Ju/* nn Me rnuJ' •nln lil\ i/dt wnm/' ’ P nwOu wri t lake higher inflatnm mil i m i and uu let* gav than mu min r adult al dead) hrghaav vpevd* All pikes plus lax. M> TRADE-IN NEEDED! 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Truth. •5.88 COUPON E X P IR E ! l l f l l ii ••••eee*«**e**«eeeeeeeeeeieeeeetee§e*«eeee ......COUPON................................ FRONT DISC BRAKES \ r Amain an g g g vt* V-i MoU American C jn COUPON E X P IR E S .MSI ii • • e e e ie e t M a e f e e e a e .e M iM t e e e e f lJ* l ••••• eaeee.e •* ••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* ••••••« ••••■ COUPON EX PIR ES I I M I JEEP 322-4382 ......COUPON........ LUBE & OIL l i t * FRENCH (17-92) FIRESTONE STORE SANFORD STORE ONLY PH. 323-0244 �I * • #'#"#•** SPORTS Evans, Coffey Help Perish Parish, 3-2 Sem inole Survives With Suicide By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Seminole Bronco Manager Richard Coffey lives by suicide and dies by suicide. Impossible? Not at all. Sunday evening Coffey, whose Bronco team is competing in the 11 and 12 yearold World Series in Ufayette, l-a . ad­ m ittedly botched several suicide, squeeze bunt attempts which he felt ted to his 11-10 demise to Richmond, Cal. Monday evening, however, the suicide lived. Seminole converted three crucial, bunt attempts which paved the way for a 3-2 victory over St. Bernard Parish and a shot at Richmond for a chance at the World Bronco championship today. Coffey will send Sanford righthander Terry 'T h e Cat" Miller against Rich­ mond In the S p.m. ballgame. Seminole must win game one to force game two at B p in. since Richmond Is undefeated. "Our bunting was picture perfect tonight," raved Colfey about the Ilroncoh stay-alive effort. " It was baseball executed at its best." Coffety used three pitchers to hold St. Bernard to Just five hits. Eleven-year-old lefthander Greg Ebberl started for Seminole and went three innings. "We wan ted to throw a bunch of Junk at them," explained Coffey about his pit- TRACYTURNER ,,. pinch hit (Imibte citing choice, "flreg kept them off balance fir three innings." While Elbert kept St. Bernard incur New Orleans l off balance, he didn’t keep thrm off the scoreboard. U-ad-off hitter George Haley rapped a double to right center, moved to third on a passed ball Bronco World Series Lafayette, La. Tuesday 5 p.m. Seminole vt. Richmond, Cal. 8 p.m. Seminole vs. Richmond, Caf. If necessary SEAN FLAHERTY . . . retired five In a row MARKCOFFEY . . . gamMylng bunt and stole hnnte when Wally Juan missed n squeeze bunt attempt. St. Bernard upped Us margin to M in the third. Ray Wisneski opened the frame with a walk, but Ebberl fanned Shawn Mcl-aughlto for the first out. Hsley, though, slapped a single to right field, sending Wisneski to third base. Juan Ihenlatd down a perfect bunt on the first base line to score Wisneski for a 2-0 advantage. "It was like that all night." pointed out Coffey. "It was a battle of suicide bunts. St. Bernard was a very, well-coached tram. We Just started out guessing them later In the game.” Colley's first good guess was the in­ sertion of righthander Kelly By sell in the fourth inning. Rysell, a hard throwing 12yenr-old, was a perfect contrast to Ebberl's slow stuff on the mound. Rysell pitched two and one-third In­ nings during which he fanned five of the seven out*. The outfielder-pitcher limited I’artsh to two hits and walked Just one hitler. 'Rysell did a beautiful Job ” exclaimed Coffey. *'Those five strike outs were quite a change of pace for them." Another change of pace came in the lop of the sixth inning when Seminole finally got In Bernard starter P it C anity, who had stifled the Five Points entry on two hits during the first five frames. Rysell continued his hero's role by slamming a triple over the first bace bag, down the right-field line. Shortstop Kirk Rorek walked, and then the twosome pulled a nifty double steal with Rysell scoring on the front end. “I didn't even tell him to go," said Coffey abouty Ryielt'a alert move. “We were setting up the suicide, but Kelly got ■ good lead and broke perfectly." Center fielder Jimmy Waring then moved Rozek to third base with an expertly-placed bunt down the first base line. Coffey then went into the family vault when his son, Mark, dropped another bunt to score Roiek and tie the game at 2-2. "Mark grounded it perfectly, about a foot off the ground," said Coffey. "All our bunts were very squared tonight. Right STEADY EDDIE" EVANS . . . game-winning bunt in the midd’e of the bat." In the lop of the seventh, Coffey turned to his bench strength. He summoned former Paola lJtlle league standout Tracy Turner to pinch hit. Turner, a nigged outfielder, ripped a shot into right-center field and wound up on second base with a double. Casselberry's Mickey Helms then moved Turner to third base as he was thrown out by the pitcher. Everybody In the park had an inkling what was coming nest, but it didn't stop Sanford's Eddie Evans from scoring Turner with the game-winning run batted in. "Steady Eddie" dropped a beauUful roller that the pitcher fielded and had no choice but to go to first base as Turner stormed home with the game-winner. "It was Just about as perfect as you could bunt U," complimented Coffey about Evans' masterpiece. In the meantime, Sean Flaherty had taken over the Seminole mound duties in the sixth inning. The "Irishman" came on with runners at first and second base and Just one out. He induced catcher Chet Nunex to hit a ground ball to third base which Dale Stevens flagged down, tagged third for one out and Just missed a double play with his return throw to first base. Flaherty promptly concluded the rally by whitting Ryan Gab for the third out In the bottom of the seventh, Flaherty breezed on three pop flies. Shortstop Rozek corralled the first one, while the second and the third went to Helms In left field and Turner in right field. "Our pinch hitter (Turner) did a good Job again. He really creamed the ball," praised Coffey. "We can smell the championship. "Richmond will probably throw (Eric) Cooper tonight. He's a big kid, but he doesn't throw nothing. I think their best pitcher is that girl (Charlotte Wiley). "Anyway, it'd down to the curtain call tonight," concluded Coffey. No doubt the Seminole cast wants not one, but two encores. A6 R H I I J » 0 0 10 0 0 J 0 1 t J 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 7 0 10 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 70 1 4 1 A M H || 4 17 0 10 0 1 7 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 1 0 1 c 17 1 S 7 000 007 1 - ) 4 | 101 000 0 - 2 s | lE M IH O lE Notts. 1( Wiwing t» Coffft. 1b T«uD#fHf'f, c B ror.rc Tu rntr.p nrl BSVEfrtJj Htim v pn II Ev»m , Jb S l n m . lb Efcbfft, p HrMII. p H4h»rt»,p TOTALS IT , SEN NANO H jlty, lb JwAO, 7b G arritr.p PtiirgriM, Jo N un tj.n N u n ti.i 04b. (t Winttki, \\ McLaughlin, it TOTALS Seminal* II Str n.rd V*m 10414 Ebbtrv H yull 0i4hrrlr (n l VI B rrn.rd d ir tily j >i 11 ip r 7 J i J 0 0 0 o o M tft H 3 J 4 l l 1 » o o OB SO 1 1 Cook Cut Loose By Redskins; Bucs Waive Bye-Bye To Berns, Brown PRETTY BOY?' By Halted Press lnlrmailunal the severity of Gifford Nielsen’s shoulder Under George Allen’s regime, ex­ injury, said they will keep quarterback perience often meant a certain spot on Kenny Stabler on the roster for at least the Washington Redskins’ roster. another week In hopes he would come out Unfortunately for Fred Cook, these ire of retirement. the Joe Gibbs ytsrt. The Oilers trimmed their roster to 52, Gibbs sppsrently has decided to go placing linebacker Art Stringer on the with youth snd Monday waived three physically unable to pert arm list. players, including the 22-year-old Cook. —The Cowboys reduced their roster to A seven-year veteran obtained July 11 S3 by cutting punter Curt Carton. U ap­ In a trade vriih Baltimore, Cook played pears quarterback Danny White will pun! )M consecutive games with the Colts once again for the Cowboys. —Kansas City released veteran center since 1974. The Redskins tried him at both left snd right defensive end in pre- Charlie Ane and three others to reduce its roster to 33. season play. —Tampa Bay cut Its roster to 31 by The 28 teams must trim their rosters to SO players by 4 pm . EDT today. waiving nine players, including fourth-B ill Lee, a backup quarterback for year linebacker Aaron Brown and most of his 12 seasons, was another victim of the youth movement and was ore of aeven players waived by the tan Angeles Rams. By waiving te e , IS, the Rams are still MIAMI (UPl I - The Miami Dolphins left with three quarterbacks — starter waived five drift choices Monday, Pal Hadrn, Jeff Rutledge and rookie Jeff including quarterback Brad Wright, Kemp. and four free agents. The Hams also announced rookie The Dolphins also placed veteran running back Robert Alexander would be reserve safety Doug Beaudoin on In­ lost for the year after undergoing knee jured reserve with an Injured a chilies surgery. tendon, to bring the roster count down —The Houston Oilers, uncertain about to the required 30 players 24 hours If there was any doubt vthul day it was Saturday morning at Seminole High School, Fighting S e m in o le Frank Howe took care of that as hr safely dutches his e u itth and mouthpiece (in that order) prior to the Tribe photo day" session. Howe Is being counted on by Coach Jerry 1 'osey as one o( hit top receivers. The Evening H erald's Seminole County Football Preview begins with the Fighting Srminolrt in Sunday’s paper. H ir iie im m Fourcade's ’Break' Unnerves, Sloan, M ississippi . • '•* — * - — Minnesota reduced us roster to 33 by cutting five players, including running back Garry White and wide receiver James Murphy. — Pittsburgh placed five players, including wide receiver Robbie Martin, on waivers, trimming the roster to 33 —The Denver Broncos acquired kick returner Wade Manning from Buffalo for an undisclosed draft choice. Denver also waived Alvin lewis. —The Cleveland Browns acquired defensive end Thomas Brown from Philadelphia and linebacker Bruce Huther from Dallas (or two undisclosed draft choices. D o lp h in s R e le a s e W rig h t kr T*m Vine till OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) - Steve Sloan usually keeps his emotions pretty well under control, but the Ole Miss coach admits It hit him pretty hard when he learned Rebels quar­ terb ack John Fourcade Southeastern Conference total of­ fense champ the past two seasons — broke his pasting hand playing intramural softball. "I was speaking to an alumni meeting in Tupelo (Miss.) when it happened (three) weeks ago)," said SVuan. didn’t hear about It until my wife told me when I got home. My first question was *which hand?', aa calmly as that. Then my wife picked me up and put me on the couch." Fourcade, a senior who gained 2,014 yards a t a sophomore and 2.299 a t a Junior, had a c u t removed from his hand just 12 days before the Ole Miss opener (Sept. 31 against Tulanc and Sloan said three pins probably won't come out until after that game. “ H looks like John won't be able to play In our opener," said Sloan. “I’m just thankful he didn’t break his hand the first game and into* running-back Rick Bern*. seven or eight games." If Fourcade doesn’t play, sophomore Kelly Rowell will open at quarterback for the Rebels "With Kelly (who didn't aee any game action last season I we don't give up a lot in pasting because he*i a pretty good passer," said Sloan. "But it might make a difference in <mr running game," Fourcade told a visiting group of writers and broadcasters he still had some pain alter the c u t was removed. "It probably will be another week before I can throw good,” he said. "If coach Sloan needs me and I’m 100 percent. I'd play in that first game " Fourcade la anxious about the 1931 season because although he has gained 3,001 yards — only 373 short of Archie Manning's school record the Rebels, who were J-8 bu t year, haven’t had a winning season since he and Sloan have been at Ole Mus "I'd give up all records if we could go 12-0 o r even 9-J," said Fuurvode. "When you don't win and they pick you all-SKC t he w u the quarterback on the 1930 UPl All-SEU team) U doesn't mean much. Statistics are Ur losers. | “ I I 1 cut my Interceptions to half I he had 2D last fall) and don't turn the ball over, we could win a lot more ball games," said Fourcade. "Our defmse is going to be a lot better this year, We shouldn't have lu score 4030 points to win." That may sound strange, but Ole Miss scored 20 or more points in all of Its first six games last season — and lost five of them. "We realized we had to do something drastic," said Sloan. "We moved three qu arterb acks to defensive backs, moved Kinny Hooper (the Rebels' leading rusher last season) to linebacker, and loaded up on defensive players to our recruiting. We finally got the personnel we needed on defense." Sloan says one of the problems was that Ole Miss had a set'or defensive team when he took over prior to the 1973 season "We sUrted seven freshmen on defense to 1979 and three last year," he said. "Three y ean of recruiting lias finally got us enough people who can play defense.” Sloan and Fourcade both say that the took of defense last season forced Ole Miss, and especially Fourcade, to do some things on offense that got the Rebels to trouble. "1 tried to do some things I shouldn't have done,” said Four­ cade. "I tried to take up some slack while trying to help us win. I tried to throw while scrambling and got Into trouble. Moat of It w u my own fault I hope this year we can Just carry the ball to rather than scrambling and throwing the bomb." Sloan hopes that tailback Buford McGee can regain the running ability he displayed before a series of Injuries slowed hbn down last SC&MJO. “If Buford stays healthy, hell get his yards," said Sloan. "He's no Herichel Walker, but he's a good back Ukt that kid a t Auburn (James Brooks). He can take a lot ot pressure off our quarterback, but he has to stay stay well." "There's no question this !s far and away the best team we've had to the four years we've been here," said Sloan. "Our big problem here is youth. We have more depth, more ability, more speed, more ex­ perience. Our biggest concern is Injuries. When our team Is reasonably well, we can play anyone on our schedule dose." Fourcade (eels, snd Sloan agrees. Ole Miss needs to win Its lin t three games — against Tulane, South Carolina and Memphis Slate — "to build confidence for the nest four” - against A rkansas, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. “That's a tough stretch," said Sloan. “ We'U need all the confidence we can get." Softball Meets Wednesday sollbal] I,, S u fc rd <nU b , -B - k v b llto J d U lf P d .T lw k a c w Wednesday night at 7 a t the Sanford plan to start the second week of Recreation Deportment. September. before the deadline today. Besides Wrtghl, a fourth round pick, the draft choices cut were wide receiver Sam Greene, No. 4 , Nevadafa s Vegas; defensive tackle Ray Webb, No. 7, Texts Arlington; receiver John Noonan, No. 9 Nebraska; snd nose tackle Jon Alford. No. 12, South Carolina State. AT HOME ON THE RANGE. Introducing Bridgestone 'Desert Duelers' 604V Steel-Belted On and Off-Road Radial Ttres ■tan • 3m L J • I « ii row i• win tr>» w i t l i aoointl tin "W 'ool good oo, ng ,r _ pu, Bf-dot lion* 0 « « l OutlgrV end >M boon ttt Totwlttt roditi I “ "*lr<li«n. J PU pcIrtM rr lord bod), tno t'etl b*H». vpoft, ra iod w M t in t*rv ond « trtpd pgtitrn dn-gntd lor otl [ *nd on rood ut* S i n tor m oil p,(k opt. |4*P*. comport, bwggi« in d otfv.r < •noot o r ,,, vmicioo SIZE ttRlS* PR RW LTL 1IRM 4 M RW LTL U R l i t PR RW LTL McR@BERTS tir es Mount; MONTv»snLlaas^l>»w.a. M T.lan.U N PM MW m tn s T Mt.H4.nMMi M■ aJoiio ■ OriitftCJtf I HridgrUMr Urlnrr* V„u .ml llw Komi , o » % p.13 * * * # a ' ~ - >: f.’_Y JL v i �Evening H»r«ld. Sanlord. FI. Umpire Steams Perfect Came' Larsen Remains An Uncomplicated Tom Sawyer G reen, Trillo Tips Braves In 13, 7-5 By United P r m International Dallas Green's volatile temper may have finally gotten the best of him. The Phillies' manager faces a possible fine and suspension from National la-ague President Charles Feeney today after he Jostled umpire Steve Fields Monday night, then knocked Fields' hat off with a wild swing and kicked it. Green and Larry Bowa both were ejected and Bowa, too, could face a fine and suspension for his part in the episode. "Both Bowa and Green bumped him tFields)," said umpire Nick Colosi, the crew chief who also may be in hot water (or allegedly breaking a 110,000 hand­ held camera belonging to local telecaster Mike Forrest during a post-game in­ terview. Monday night's incident occured In the ninth inning of a game with Atlanta and was triggered by a controversial call at second base made by Fields against Bowa. Fields claimed Bowa did n<X touch second base while completing a double- play and pinch-runner Eddie Miller scored to put the Braves temporarily ahead, 5-4. Philadelphia came back to tie the scon in the ninth on a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez then won it, T5, In the 13th on a two-run homer by Manny Trillo. "Bowa missed the bag by S inches," said Fields. "I ran him (out of the game) because he threw his glove. I ran Green because he threw my hat to the ground." "Bowa touched the base with his heel," said Green. "In 25 years of baseball, I've seen Dial play 10,000 times. I've never seen it called." "I've never had that called when I make the tag myself," said Bowa. "11 was a routine double play. He i Fields) Is Just plain incompetent." Tug McGraw, who equaled his longest pitching assignment since July 7, 1979, said the incident fired up the world champions. Umpire Smashes Cam era (PHILADELPHIA <UPI> - An um pire smashed a television crew m an's camera Monday night during an Interview with another umpire about the ouster of Philadelphia Phillies’ manager Dallas Green and shortstop louty Bowa during a game with the Atlanta Braves, according to KYW-TV reporter Mike Forrest. Forrest claimed that umpire Nick Colosi knocked a 140,000 camera from a crewman's hands, shattering it on the pavement of a tunnel from the field during an interview with second base umpire Steve Fields. _____________ D A LLA S G R EEN . . . e x c it a b le boy "After the outbreak, I didn't want to lose," said McGraw, who picked up his second victory in six decisions. "I didn't want any excuses." Reds 2, Met* 0 At Cincinnati, rookie Bruce Berenyi tossed a two-hitter and struck out I I in notching his third shutout. Berenyi, M , said, "The control was the key thing, slaying ahead of the hitters." Dodgers 3, Pirates 0 In Pittsburgh, Dusty Baker and Steve Yeager each cracked solo home runs and Burt llooton pitched his second con­ secutive four-hit shutout In leading the Dodgers to victory, llooton, 9-4. also collected a single and double. Cardinals Z, Giants I Tom Herr, at St. I/mis. singled through a drawn-in Infield with one out in the 10th inning to score Tito I j ml rum from third and give the Cardinals their triumph. Cobs I, Padres t Mike Tyson doubled home Ivan DeJesus with none out in the 11th Inning to lilt the Cubs to victory over the Padres, In Chicago. DeJesus also had doubled home three runs In the first inning. NEW YORK (UPIl - Casey Stengel, his old manager, u ~ d to call him "America'l guest" because whenever Don I-nr sen was having a good time he Insisted everybody else have one, too — on him — and with the passing of a quarter century he hasn't changed that much. Nor is it ever likely to for the only man in baseball history to pitch a perfect World Series game. Oh, sure, his hair Is iron gray now, his face is fuller and he has put on some weight since Out Indelible October afternoon In 1954 when he set down every one of the Brooklyn Dodgers in order for the New York Yankees, but at heart, 52-yearold Don Larsen remains what he always was — simply a big, generous, uncomplicated kid straight out of the pages of Tom Sawyer. He still has so much little boy in him that one of his favorite pastimes is (mg hunting. The pressures of every day living don’t change his attitude or his course. Take Saturday's Old Timers Day at Yankee Stadium. A chartered bus took most of the Yankee and Dodger oldtimers from a midtown hotel to the ballpark and Ia r sen had planned to be on it. But he overslept and had to catch a taxi to the park. How would It look for him to be late for his own shindig? He made It In plenty of time, Uvough, and found himself surrounded by newsmen as soon as he got to his locker. Naturally, they began asking him about Thai Day. What were his feelings on the mound and on the bench? Larsen has explained that so many times to so many people In the past 25 Home Runs? Orioles' Dauer Socks Seattle; Otis Grabs Tigers' Nine-Day Tale O f Terror By United Press International Rich Dauer owes his former batting Instructor an eiplanatlon. ' "Frank Robinson gave me a bitting tip last year,” said Dauer of fhe current San F rancisco m anager who coached at Baltimore tost season. "He said, ;Vou can’t hit home runs.’” Dauer, nol one to dispute Robinson, nevertheless socked two home runs and drove tn (Ive other runs Monday lo power the Orioles to a 12-8 victory over the SeatUe Mari­ ners. "If I played here In Seattle," said the second baseman who is noted more for his fielding, “ 1 might be able to hit five In a season." "It's someDiing I’ll never forget," he said. "I equaled last year'a total In one game. With (Kcm Singleton and tEddle) Murray behind me in Die batting order, they're Just not going to walk me." However, the Mariners didn't escape Die power of Singleton or Murray as they both socked home runs and totaled aix hits in nine atbats for five RBI. Vuckovich, 9-3, picked up the win and Rich Dotson, W, took the loss. Twins 3, Yankees I Kent Hrbek celebrated ptoytng In his first major-league game with a Ulb-inning homer to give Minnesota Its victory, tn New York, R a n g r r s 3 , B lu e J a y s I Doc Medich scattered six hits, Buddy Bell drove tn two runs and At Oliver scored a run and collected an RBI to pace Texas al Toronto. Juan Berengucr, 3-3, took the lost. AM OS O H S . . . la m e s T ig e r s In the National League, it was: Cincinnati 2, New York 0; los Angeles I, Pittsburgh 0; St. 1/tuls 2, San Francisco I in 10 Innings; Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 5 tn 13 in­ nings and Chicago 9, San Diego in 11 innings. Royals 4, Tigers I Al Detroit, Amos Otis personally DOC MEDICII . . . Texas mrdlceinr put an end to Die Tigers’ nine-game winning streak with a solo home run tn the second and a tte-breaklng, two-run double tn the eighth. Brewers 5, White Sox 4 In Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with a tworun homer and a double to pace the Brewers to their third straight victory. Pete A's U . Indians 4 Ricky Henderson went 4-(or-4, including a home run, scored three runs and drove In two to spearhead a KVhlt attack Diat powered Oakland al home. Malt Keough, 3-3, pitched a complete game. Angels I, Red Sot I In Anaheim, Calif., B rian Downing doubled tn two runs and Bobby Clark socked a tworun homer to highlight a sixrun sixth Inning as the Angels bombed form er team m ate Frank Tatiana. Major-League Roundup Standing^ r By Unites P r m lattrnatteaal ttetens Halt) rear twTSI hi IV lis t w L re t OB SI LOV'4 • 4 44/ — New York 1 4 sn 1 Montreal 4 4 »0 1 Chicago t 7 soo 3 i PHJU 4 7 443 r s Pittsburgh 4 t 400 * * West _ AfUnt* 9 t 4 400 LOB Ang 1 4 111 w Hogston 7 4 431 i O ocl f 4 S3! i San Fran 7 7 SOO u * iS lh Diego 3 13 300 4 Mender's hetvltt Chi t. San Diego X It mnt. 'Cincinnati Z Nam York S Lo t Ang Z. Pittsburgh 0 Pn.ia 7, Atlanta ) St Lout* Z. San Fran l Today i erakakta Pitchers (Alt Timet fO T I (Ia n O n to do llar IS ) at Mendsi i Rrtutlt Tend! 1. Toronto 0 Minn ). New York Z. I! Inn* Kansas City 4. Ootroit Z Milwaukee L Chirago 4 Cailtornl* I. Boston 0 Oakland 14. Clev(land 4 Baltimore H. Seattle 1 Heed (FI. McGrow (H I and Moreland W -M cGraw (141 L -M renosay (O il MBs—Allan la. Chambliss ( I I . Phiiedri p ile. Schm>di (111, Trillo (SI. Today's Prekatie Pitchers (All Timas ID T ) Tenet 1Jena ms 44) 41 Tor on to iSlieb 41). 1 pm Ctevetend 1Barker 4 4) et Oakland (McCarty 111. I D pm Kernel City (Leonard 7 4) tt Detroit <Morr,t H I . 1 pm Minnesota (Jackson 111 at New York IMay 4 71, I p m Chicago (Lamp Ml •* Milwaukee (Slaton a SI. I'M pm Baltimore (Palmar H I at Seattle (Abbott 14), 10 ZB p m Boston (Ccktrttey •• Calitornio (John I I I . M) JO pm W idntidar't G l« t*( Mmnaaolj ol Hew York, night lean C ltf at Deiron, night Chicago ol MltwowSao. night (Mcaga (Krevac * 11. 1 M p.m •Lot Angelas (Gotti Z It at datSBurgh (Tianl (11. >10 U n e s c o re s dim ■Atlanta INlekro ta ) at PfUledelpnie I Iw .n o 14 111, P"> fO n t nr mcmneti ILaCooo la ) at itroat (Sanderson 441. 7 1* dm • Ho-von lO .en >1) at Neat York [Harris 111. • p m j Son Francises iGritlm 41) al || Low s (Marlin 41), 111 Wednesdays Oamai Jltlncm natl al Monlraal »! Bout ton at New York ^Atlanta al Philadetpn'a Angeles at P.lHhurgn O'ego at Chicago bn f fe n o u o al St Lhwit American Laager ■ait W L Pet 10 4 X U Irgil 10 • I h jw auie 1 4 471 t 7 SOO if on 1 7 M0 fordo t * 411 York S II JU vtfend Wtasl FIS I bland 01 I kaoo kina > 1 in City •at a lil t i u 40 44) 441 7 441 n in Meier league ■•torts • y United Press InterMltaaol Nattend! Laagoo |11 InningsI *0 H I t il 0 0 0 1 *-I HO cm 400 000 007 4 1 - 1 11 0 E.chflOergtf, Boone O l. Lit uetirid O l. Curtis II), llrraa (FI, Lucas ttl and Kennedy. Krukow. Mtrnandti (II. Cdpllte (>|, Smith 1)01 and I lac Swell. W—Smith 111). L - L u c as (XT). H R—San Diago. Turner (I) . M V. 000 000 0 0 * - t 11 Cm tl 010 00 1 004- 1 1 0 Scott. Leach (II and Stearns. Berenyi and Notan W -Bergnyl (41) L-S c o tt (J 71 Ol *T1 I 3 1 Lot Ang g t lW IM * - ] ptsbgh e a sm o ss-o u 111 MS Atlanta Vi 71 Hooton ond Yeager, Janet. Tekulve IF) end Pena W— Hooton IF a) l- J o n e s (1 11. H R k - L o t Angelas Baker (41. Yreger 111 000 100001000* -S II J Z Philadelphia 1 1 1 4 lOO000 111 0001— 7 II J Boggs. Camp (It , C areer (101, Hrabotky ( t il and Banc did,' Christenson. Lyle (1). Tuesday, Aug. 11. I tli—7A ( I I Innings) SF 000 000 0)0 * - I I I St L 000 001 000 l - 1 F 1 A l e n e n d t r , Holland |7|, Minton (FI and May. Brand IT), Martino). Sutter II I , Kaat (H I and Brummtr, Porter |J) W—Kaat t i l l L —Morton (141. American Ltagea taxes 000 101 0 i» - 1 It 0 Toronto 000 000 00* 0 4 I Medtch and Sunobero. Barm guer and Martina). Whitt II) W -M edich O i l L —Barangwee (1 SI Bait 701 HO 010-11 U | Seattle 000 400 N I - I « z D Martinet. Stoddard 171 and Dempsty. Gleaton. Gate to (l) , Stem (41, Andersen (II and Herron W -O M ertirw i I F 4). L - Gitalon 147) HRs - Bel timore. Sing Irion (111, Dauer 1 111. Murray H i). Seattle. Burroughs (tl, j , u (111 L e a d e rs Malar League Leaden By united P rist lareraetienal •4 mag I keyed on I I tppeeraecet a tack team's gamts played) NilMeel league t ab k pet. Mad lock. PH M tel 4* leg Dawson. Mil 41141 •o n> 111 inmngsl Rosa, Phil 44177 •1 111 Mnn IFF F I F I I I M l - I I I I Gutrrera. LA 44 >17 77 MS H IM M F IM M F - I F I Grltley. Cm •4 1SJ 74 M Hasans. C o r b a I t IT). 41144 i) a> Fo liar, cm O'Connor (II) and Birtara. 47 7J4 71 .1*7 Howe. Hou John. Fra ile r HOI and Csrone Brooks. NY t i n e 1* XX W—O'Connor (111. L - F r a it t r 4)111 >4 Ml Kennedy, SD HU HR -Minnesota. Hreak TV IS* 71 Ml Seteiar. SD III Amartcaa Letfue 1 t‘ 11 pel. Kan City Cl* 100 M O - 4 S I Zita, Sea 9 m 71 XM Detroit • 0M NO 00 0 -1 10 Pecwrek. Sea •F 141 m n i Jones. Martin IT), K Brett •7141 a . m S.nglln. Bel (T), Qultsnberry HI and 1tender Vn. Ok 71 Tit 14 XII wet hen. Schaliedar. Saucier Olivar. Ten M a s F4 .110 H I. ToCxk ( l i and Parrish W Almon. CM 4)114 77 m K Brett l i t ) L - S c hat latter (S Mmphr y. NY m i d 74 114 41 H R s—Kansas City. Otis (Tl. Carrw. Cal 7i a ? t l M l Aikans (F) Lens ford. Bos 79 a s I I 111 U 7 J I 71 I I I Hargrove, Cle Chi OOOQW 1H-4HO Heme B uks Mltw 701 090 00k — S I I Mattenal League — Schmidt, Dotson. M c O l o t h t n II I , Phi 11; Kingman. NY IF; Hickey 171, Farmer (II and Foster. cm U ; F is k i Veckevich, Cleveland (71 Dawson. M il 17. Hendrick. Stl 11 and Simmons W—Vuckovich American Laagea — Thomas. I F )). l-O o tse n 1141 HBMil and Armas. Oak 17; (vane. MHwaukae. Cooper (FIi C h iu Bat. Murray. Bdl and Ford. Cal 9 , Bernaiard (41. 14 ■ tel Belted la Boston JOt 100O t l- 4 F I Hatwaal league — rosier, Cant n o 004 ita — a i l o Cm and Schmidt. Phi Ml Tenene. Stanley II) . Camp K mg man, NY aa. Buckner. Chi bell (7). Crawford I I I and and Concepcion. Cm at Gedmen, Ranke. Jtrttrson IS), American league — Armas. H auler III. Aast IF) and Downing W -Jatltrssn (14). L Oak Si. Ball. T n and Oglteie. II; Thomai, Mil 47; -T enan t ( M l. H R s-B oslcn. MU Patloeek. Sea 44 Grdman (11. Stapleton I III State* (a sat California. Clark 141. Grlch Nahenal Leagae — kernes. 111), am ,duel <11. Mil S4: North. SP. Moreno. Pll Cieva N l 100 000- 4 I I Oeklnd lOS 1JB « • —14 M 4 w ails. Garland IS), La cty (71 and Bendo; Keowgh and Heath W -Keough (111. L -W e llF IS 7) H R s—O 4k Itnd, Henderson IS), Niwmtrs 111. JOnnsan 111). 14; Scon. Mil I I . Collins. Cm n. American league — Hander ton. Oak It, Crui. tee IS ; Diteng. Clo Mi LaFtera. Chi IF; Bumbry. Bel IS. PiKhutg Victerus Matienel laagea - Carlton. Pnl H I . Valeniuela. LA 104; Hoof an, LA F 4, Ruth van. Phi F S; Soever. Cm 11. Rogers. Mil and Solo, O n I t American Leasee - Fcrsch. Cel 101; Vuckovich. Mil F 1; D. Martinet. Bel. Horns Oak and Morns Oet » 4 (anted Run Avar eta Ikaidd aw I late** ear each I earn'! fames pitied) Nattawal Laaiet R yen. How 1 1F. Revu, LA IB S' Knepoer. Hou I F I; llwa, SF I I I , Hooton. LA 111 American Laatea - Stewart, Bel 111. McCarty. Oak 1 at. Burns, Chi 1 S4. Honeycutt, Ten 1 41, Blyleven. CM 111 Itrlkeedtt Matienel league V a lm mala. LA 111; Canton. Phi 111) Soto. Cm 101. Ryan. Hou 47| Gwlllklon. Mon 44 American League — Barker, Cle 14. Biytevm. Cla II; Leonard, KC 44; Burns. Chi and Flanagan. Bel 4) Saves Nahenal Stages Suiter, SIL I L Minton. IP 14; Camp. Art I); Alim. NY and Lucas. SD tt American Laagea - Cottage. NY and Fmgtrs. Mil 17; Ouisenberry, KC and Saucier. Del I I ; Parmer. Chi N Deals By Uncled Pratt Inter eel tenet Baseball New York (A ll — Placed out ttetder Lou Plntelie on the IS day disabled llkti recalled autltetder hobby Brown of Columbus ol the Inter net tonal league Philadelphia — Recalled pitcher Mark Oaelt front Oklahoma City ol the Am erican Association, waived u tility m tltldtr John Vukovich tim er al Saturday** get-together. He was in right field for 1-arson's classic. Milton Richman UPl Sports Editor years, he can do it by heart. "After the seventh inning, it got kindn quiet on the bench," he wns saying. "Everybody was dam m ing up.” "Same damn thing," toughed Tom Sturdivant, another former Yankee pitcher. "They put me right next to him again Just like I was 25 years ago. I couldn't get into my locker then and I still cant." In Die middle of Die clubhouse, Mickey Mantle was sitting at a big tabic signing baseballs when an over eager young Interviewer slid up to him and made him move over. "I'm nol crowding you loo much, am I?" Mantle Inquired solicitously. Imagining his visitor would get the hint. "Oh, no," cam s the innocent answer. "I've got plenty of room." Mantle continued autographing the balls, happy that most everybody was congregated around l-arsen and not him, His thoughts went bock to That Day, too. "Along about the seventh Inning, he," Mantle said, meaning lairsen, "came Into the dugout and said to me, ‘What the hell is everybody so quiet about — Just because l'in pitching a no-hitter?' I didn't answer him. I jusl got up and moved away." Hank Bauer was another Yankee old- Monday nigni results At Semineit First race —*14,1 11 17 1 Autumn Breeie 4 SO i n 100 IT r it n o 4 40 4 00 4 Two Eyed Vlllian 1140 0(1 It I I H i T il 141 4FS M Second r e t e - l IIO I I IF I How A Whll It « I N 4 00 tH ow dyPrincs >40 140 i oo 4M'SSRyder Q (I4 I 11 Mi e t l l l 1)44*1 Til-441 J44 141 o o im «i«e Third race —S ll.M I I II * Precious Peb bias 1 10 4 40 1 to 5 Judy Able S 40 1 40 a Pepper Scramble 140 O IS4I 14 44; P(U> tt M i T it V II 111 M Feuritirace —Stt-O ilt t l t Money Problem I I N I 10 140 1 Courageous Lit 4 JO IPO I Scotch Sharon 7 40 0(7 41 IS M i P ll II 41 M i TI47 II IIS M. Filth r a c e - V 14.4111:11 I I IK I Mole 140 J 40 140 V Double O Seven J 40 110 IC K te Hulty Buddy 140 GO II 11 44; Pll-H U N i T it l i t 144 » 4 1 h r e c t- H .I t i l t 1 T's Laura 4 M ) at) 110 • RapidFun 4 40 a to I Lacy's Bell 100 0(1 «S M Ml P ll tl IS M l T (X I I I 4MM Seventh reel —S I4 .C ill.IF I Spur On I M 1 N 1 00 SK I Begone 4 00 4 40 4 Ge-| Delta Gold F eo 0(1 II I I M i P ll I) IS M i T ( |. a «i m a t . Eighth reel —l|.D ill I I lUnderlwl 100 I N 110 I O u nn 'lE menus V CD J 40 I Dainty Ring 140 O il 717 t t i P I I T i l l 111 TIT 7 4) I I M. N in th ra c « -S -1 L I:ll I I I Antonio's II m ill SI JO ♦ <0 400 4 10 3 00 1 Kansas Joe T 7 O n e Spwmonl 3 20 O I14I F4M i PC4-11 1M 44* t | 4 l 7| bo I IMS M l l t h r a c i —S II.A IT ) I I 17 IK 'lM i II M I H S 10 4 Kimmy Baby 11 M l 40 J Flowering S ag "When I went uui lo my position in the ninth inning, 1 said I hoped nobody hit any line drives to m e," he rem em bered. "So what happens? I Carl t Furillo, the first man up. hits me a fly ball and I caught il. I was happy (or Don when he got his perfect game. It couldn't happen lo a better guy." tairsen is proud of his a c ­ complishment although he never brings tt up in his conversations with other players nr fans. "They can never 'break' my record," he says sometimes "The best they can ever do is lie it." 1-arson never derived much from his perfect game in terms of money. Som ething like 115,000 In e n ­ dorsements. But be lias made a great deal of his life. He and tits vivacious wife, Corvine, are Die proud parents of a fine looking 15->cur-old son. Scott, and all three received a glowing ovation Saturday os they stood on Die first base line amt Mrs. I-nr sen was presented with a bouquet of long-stenuned roses, courtsey of the Yankees. Now working for the Btokc Moffit amt Towne Paper Company in California as a senior salesman, larsen evoked memories of 25 years ago when lie got up there on the mound again Saturday and pitched for Du- Yankees in their one-tnning tun contest with th e Dodgers. He wasn't quite ns perfect as lie was Hint Day tn 1954. though Pee Wee Hrese, Die leadotf hitter, stuck a pin in the fantasy with n banjo double to left. O il II 111 Mi P (M ) Ml 44; 1(7 411 M i TH IS I lih r a c e - V I I .D l i l t 1 Hot Political 140 I K 7 40 1 High Dice 1100 >00 1 H g Hunter a 70 O il II Jl Mi T I I H I lee M. Super I 1 1 1 1 7 a s e a t Ho Winners tttnracs-'e.E el 14 tip sy Doodle tOO ISO 710 SO erkCereer IN a 10 ( H E Y Boss a 10 O M II II Ml I I I >11 toe N ; Big O ( I I with I I I >11 M A—1,144 j Handle >144.41* A LL D ISIA N C i K E N N E L CHAMPIONSHIP! (L iste d inordtr oil >14,>*.7 14.) Strong — Olympeid World (74 41 I I ; hediscavery l i t } H D , loose Spmdey (It t a l l long Dusty Prince OOI I I I Nor tons Queen |*0 11 X01 A llas Anaora ( N i l e ) tcheefe — Beavers Bomber ( N l ) 1 0 ? l , Flesh t.gnel IK IS • a l; O H G's M 'chief H I 7 J el Jerden Consul General i T I J e t O I . CMO S Healff I I I ) H | , Iso n ( t i l I I I Alderien — P a in e Webber (II tX II HI t Gym N Trim H l l t e i O r,Is Chrysler 111 F • 41 w,n,im t — Orient King i n 1 1 11 Something Howl 111 I I I I . Charming Mona I I t t ) Jl l e e ' llem - Or Doom ( I t 4 l J ); Pctenl Motion (74 4 J 6 ). Bashful Secret D O i l e i M F — Quantum Jump D O S a a t. Robbia Mope ( i l l s 11. Ml Yankee 114 M II 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. n n ^ s ON A LL IE CONCORDS W AGONEERS EAGLES CNEROKEES SC RA M B LERS C J ’s SPIR ITS PICKUPS COME SEE • D R IV E ONE A W A Y ! SANFQRD MOTOR CO. JEEP AMC 508 S. FRENCH A V . 321*4382 IF YOUR BRAKES ARE GO IN G BAD, TRY TO STOP AT GOODYEAR B ra k e S e r v ic e -Y o u r C h o ic e 2-W HEEL M, 4-W H EEL FRONT 0 I8 C : S I DRUM: In s ta ll n o w ^ I o al a II now fro n t b ro k e Atdilianel parts brako lining all and se n n e t pads and 4 w h e e ls * title It needed rease seals • N e w fro n t 8,' R osurtaco front rotors • R e ­ grease s e a ls • Resurface d ru m s • R e p a c k from pack front wheol bearings • Inspoct calipers and hydraulic OR bearings • Inspect hydraulic system • Add fluid (does nol system • Add fluid Include rear w heels) • M o tl U S c a rs , m any imports an d lig h t ir o c k t G O O D pYEAR Basket bah Lea Angeiet — Signed forward Darrell Allgmt to a multiyear contract. SERVICE^STORES K o lt lr a — Nemed G e ra ld R >tberg and Jga Hearing ataJMani football coaches Dallas — Released punter C t r l C arla n . running sack W orley Teytar. receiver M,ke yy.iton end '•ont wvd Joey Hoc kart, traded m M dk linebacker Bruce Huther to Cleveland tar a a n il chok» e e w p g w .e y p ^ - • * 9 JIM HEMPHILL, M anager SANFORD 322-2821 �'f r •A—Evening Htrald. Sanford. FI. Ttwsday. AuflJJ^IMt JO X PEOPLE IN BRIEF 'Jingle Bells' Is Tops On Chinese Hit Parade By I sited P rrtf International "Jingle Belli" It li* n~*t popular American tune among the Chinese, even on a blistering summer day in Canton, sayi conducter Legh Bums of the Oklahoma Youth Orchestra, Just ba*> from a two-week tour of China. At each stop, audiences asked for the Christmas favorite, he said. "If you can imagine, in Canton when it was 102 degrees they came up with a request to play ‘Jingle Bells' and through some miracle we had it in the library. We had to play it everywhere.” On Hunger, Divorce Fired Up Over Beards Three brothers suspended from the volunteer fire department in Franklin, l<a„ for refusing to shave their beards will ask the City Council to reinstate them. "As far as we know, there's no other volunteer fire department in the state that prohibits the wearing of beards," said Herman Adams. "Even the 15U firemen training school teaches you that with a coat of vaseline on your beard you can wear an atrpack and be safe." Fire Chief Carroll Barrllleaus suspended Herman, Rodney and Jody Adams for repeatedly refustri', to shave their beards. Names In The News Mickey Rooney, starring on Broadway in "Sugar Rabies," is concurrently taping "One of the Boys," an NBC-TV series in which he plays a senior citlien sharing an apartment with his grandson and another collegian__ Puppetteer Bill Baird celebrated his 77th birthday by doing his SOOth TV commercial, for Chock Full o' Nuts coffee___Rita Moreno will headline at the Sands Theater in Atlantic City Aug 26-29, backed by ventriloquist Wayland Flowers and Madame. Beyond The Empire Mark Hamill, known as laike Skywalkrr to fans of "Star Wars" and "The Empire Strikes Back," has reached the goals he wanted before turning X. He starred in a movie that was nominated for an Oscar, he's made a million dollars and he's appeared on Broadway ("The Elephant Man” ). But he tells People magazine he is still not satisfied. "But having done all that, it's not what you imagined,” tie said. "I must still prove myself as an actor." He's auditioning now until shooting begins in January on his final Star Wars episode —"Revenge of the Jedt." Quote Of The Day Comedian Tom Dreesen told TV host John Davidson why he never uses drugs: "My Dad told me that marijuana causes brain damage. He said dial if I ever smoked it he would bash my head in.” Glimpses Sean Connery and (iene Hackman are among liie film stars scheduled to attend (he Deauville Film Festival In September.. .Rons Jaffe has a new novel coming oiii for Delacorte — "Mares and Mon­ sters". . . ABC's "Fantasy Island" is back in production after taking a summer vacation, with Dennis Cole, Kike Sommer, Jayne Meadows, (Mrs. Steve Allen) and Paul Williams among the first guest s ta rs .. . John Hurt and Jane Alexander have pul the finishing touches on their new Itlin, "Night Creasing’’. . QUOli/UNQUOTE What people are saying... “ 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.” — Jorge Batista. 31, a Fort l.auderdalr. F la., fashion model, lie Is the son of the late Cuban dictator. Fulgrnrlo Batista. (Tim e M agadan "Making them, yes Seeing them, no.” — Marcello MastroiannL artor, sa)tng he likes to make Hints but doesn't like to go to the movies. (Attenilone Magadnr) "When 1 took this Job I promised our Ians I'd show them a Rose Bowl team ." — I.ee Carso, Indiana coarh, explaining why his lootball team Is scheduled this season to pis) Southern CaL (Sports Illustrated) Contest VA1.KHIE IIARPEIl Valerie Harper All NEW YORK (Ill’l l - For Valerie Harper, light years removed now from the "R hula" role that made her famous, “positive” Is more than Just a word. It’s a way of life that blows like a mountain breeze across subjects as divrrse as hunger, divorce, puppets, Broadway shows and movies for television. She was bark in her old home town, being very positive about all those things. She had Just finished taping a segment of the syndicated children's show, "The Great Space Coaster," with its cast of Muppet-like creatures. "They're magic," she said. "It was an amazing acting ex­ perience. Those little creatures are real. It's like a child's eyes looking at you. There I am with Goriddle Gorilla —at ey e level with the puppeteer down below making him work — and you forget the guy's there. "They Joke around off camera, between takes ... It’s amazing when I'm dealing with a puppet and he gives me a belter reaction on a line than some actors I've worked with. "Boy , did I huve a good time.” Her latest vrhicle for television —a dramatic look at divorce and its effect upon the children involved — is In the ABC fall line-up under the title of "When the loving Slopped.” "The title is really a misnomer,” she said, "but it is what people allow to happen in divorce. It can have a devastating effect on the offspring if a man and woman keep their bit­ terness." But even with so bitter a topic, the Harper viewpoint prevailed. "We're getting into a new wave now of human conscious­ ness," she said. "The divorce rate is about SO per cent and when something’s st that level, we'd better do something about it. We can’t look at divorce as a disease any more. We must change our attitude. Even ihe term ‘broken home' is injurious to little people. "In California, they don't even call It divorce any more. It's ‘dissolution of marriage.' Divorce can be a positive factor.” She has t«» more television movie* in the pipeline — one for CBS and another (or ABC. Because they're still in the scripting stage, she wasn't willing to reveal the nuts and bolts, saying only that (he ABC effort will consist of "people getting rid ol the garbage in their lives through exploration." The CBS film will be “ an Odyssey picture" involving a threedecker bus Add to that the tentative offer of "a very enticing scries" and talk of a couple of Broadway plays and you have enough to keep even Valerie Harper busy, right? Wrong. Her passion is world hunger and the campaign, largely through Save the Children, (o end it. She said the organiza­ tion's director, David Guyer, is out to raise 1700,000 to blunt the (amine in Somalia and lo help him with the cilort she'll be celebrity chairman next year at a White House celebration of Ihe group's 10th birthday. And how - apart from fundraising —does one fight (amine? The Harper method is to raise consciousness as well as cash. "It starts with visualization," she said. "Everyone ui unison, all over the world, has been visualizing starvation and that's why we have ll. We Just have to change our vision in the con­ text of willingness and sufficiency.” OK — how about ever beleaguered New York, with Its crumbling subways, its dirty streets, Ita graffiti and its urban rot? Surely that's a downer for anybody. “ I sense something this trip back," she said. "I sense renewal. Back in the 'SOs, I thought, my God, New York's decaying. Bui it's not now. I guess what I sense is hope.” If you're a pessimist or a professional malcontent, never get on Valerie Harper's hit list. In five nunutes, she's capable of wrecking a hoard of gloom It look a lifetime to acquire. BETTS DAVIS "Now, when I look back, I see that then I was the best looking thing that ever lived. Why ail Ihoiie years 1 haled my face, I don't know,” — Bette Davis, recalling that she was ram laced as a young actress in the 1930s that she was natltractlve. (Family Circle) "My Job is simply to eat.” — Ed Koch, mayor of New Yark City, saying h r Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK * SEVENTH WEEK’S C O N T E S T * Recipes for... ONLY 2 WEEKS...2 CATEGORIES LEFT Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED IN THE SERVICE ED KOCH wvulda'I gel latched la Ihe hiring of another rook at Grade Mission, his offtrial residence. Four have resigned la ibe past three years. " I’ve never been criticized like this publicly and il didn't fil well with me." — Jayne Kennedy, no­ ire*i, riling rrgrets about the rev rating photo layout she did with her husband. I-eon, la I’layboy Magazine to promote "Body and Sool," their new film. (Je t Magazine i J f S IS • C A a M IC H A lL Pvt H i m a Cermithoel. sen *1 M> and Mrs James a Car m tn e rl ol i l l t u r p i* Dm * Orange C.t* has completed Ora Station Un,l T(a>nmg IO SU TI at 1ho U S A r m Inlentr* School. Fori Oemmg. Ga OSUT • a 11 wrv* period »Mcti comixnt* basic compel training ana advanced individual training YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YO U LIKE th e framing included weapons Q u alificatio n s, squad t a c t ic s , petrolling landmeio w art a r t . Iietd com m u n ication * and co m b at operations Void ecs were taught to perform an* ol me duties M a rift* dr rroelar squad Carmichael is a ISM graduate ol C e ttlid f High School. Gainesville. Fla — Ms urine Vaughan, a 79year-old Richmond, Va.. g ra n d m o th e r w h o se "Eggs'otic SpeeUI' - eggs, baroa and applrs on an English mnflin — was No. 1 at the 1M1 " Breadwinners National Sandwich Idea lo o test" la New York. "It Is a good thing this n u tter is being settled " — Bent Rosenthal ol ibr Danish Embassy in Madrid oa efforts to rescind a Nov. II, 1M9, declaration ol nar on Denmark by llursear. a (lay mountain village la southeast Sputa. • V i’ ** Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 2 Weeks Of The Contest: DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So send In that special reelpo your family and friends like so well ...It could be a wlnnerl • 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE P R IC E S SM A SH ED ON ALL "Sandwiches are the food of the future.” I I for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual CONCORDS W AGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRA M B LER S C J’s SPIRITS PICKUPS RULES: No limit to num ber of recipes subm illed but each recipe m ust Include your name, address and telephone. JEEP AM C 5 0 8 S . FRENCH A V . a)1 All raclpes received w ill be published In October tor the Evening H e ra ld 's first annual cookbook contest. Anyone can e n te r except Evening H erald e m ­ ployees and th eir Im m ediate family. Or Drop OH At Our Office) IN N . FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In dewntown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:19-1:30 - SAT. l;»NOON Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1617 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 DEADLINE FOR MEATS*.. Entries must ba postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 VCd-vt; NEXT FOOD CATEGORY — DESSERTS 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 4 'JIM / / d 'r f at i v. , A panel of three e x p e rt lodges will ravlew all entries and winners w ill be notified at the and of the contest In S eptem ber tor a taste oH" to select the Grand P rize w inner. Decision ot the judges Is final. TYPE or P R lriT your recipe giving full in­ structions for p rep aratio n , cooking tim e and tam paratura. (A pproxim ate number of serv in g s also helpful.) COME SEE - D R I V E ONE A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. F irst, Second and T hird p r i m will ba sw arded In each of the nine food categ o ries. You m ay in te r a s many of the w eekly categ o ries as you Ilka. * ■**—’- * m sb b I8 9 B & ts>A » I O.'e i 1. ^a'J. — a * • */ _ a |f JT �« %• • OURSELVES Tuetdey. Aug. IJ. I t l l - I B Evening Herald. Saniord, Ft. T O N IG H T S TV . . TUESOfr. (v o M 800 B (C O 10 ( 7 ) 0 UMr a tagotad cap of * n * l ace **'* C U i toaass n : « r * 2 « f » r b r j , and pto&ara aria* bataaan partnara Lucy and Joa |R| _ (J) o MOV* ■vy-j a R ;c t G lh ’ t*." 11AT7* *•*»M r O-entae R N Ac-*—* w A 1FL m cw s dp (3ii afcy u r m s ID 110) NATIONAL OEOORAPMIC SPECIAL O w To T l» Edge 01 CnsBon* A dMp d 'r f *,p*dnion <l *ie Ouapago* IM nd* n o t e form* r i u a Ha nowwrwd by baciana *r*cR corner* cnamCM ado organa manat (RI 0 1-05 12 (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 ■ 0W C W M T Q CM News a Q A K NEWS O (35) CARTERCOUHTRY 6:36 a ( 1 7 ) T N A T a iR l 7 :0 0 Q ® OUR MCRCOWLC WORtO J O PM klAOASNE TfavW to Saa World m Orlando. Florida to Wrt • oomifl w*o work! OoU h wnn iM t u a man b * o * * • vtvad a I'M lafl ««th an m o p o itn a paracftuia Slav* Canay maitaa a aoggy ring and a »fty*oot. Capt Carrot on ho* to avo*d crow »•toot Unda Harm n r t i aoma Caatorma I JOKER S WILD 51 BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / IE H R ER REPORT John lleickrrt, assistant principal o( l.akr Mary IliRh School, conducts a tour of the school auditorium for several members of the board of directors of Seminole Mutual Concert 7 :0 5 B (1 7 ) AU. W THE FAMILY Association, from left: Mrs. Italph Austin Smith, Dr. Sara In-gang, Hetty (iramkow and Fenny Mergo. 7 :3 0 B (T )T IC T A C O O U O M 3 ) O JOTH c e n t u r y w it h w a i ­ t e r CRONKITE (7) Q f a m il y f e u o O (3 5 )R H 0 0 A ID (1 0 ) OCR CAVETT Ou m i CMWIopRar R a n * |R| Concert Association In Throes Of New Beginning By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor "A new beginning" is how Dr. Sara Irrgang eiplalned the 1911-12 season tor Seminole Mutual Concert Association. In the reorganization oi the association. Dr. Irrgang. president, upturned that at the end of the 1NM1 season in the spring "people and finances were depleted." But no more. "The concert association is alive and well," Jan Freeman, the retiring president who remains on the board said. A decline in membership nearly caused bankruptcy of SMCA during the past season. Over 30 interested people are on this year’s board of directors, including some familiar faces who served on 7 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL A lla n * B<avaa a) PMadaNMa P M a a BOO B (J) c o lle q e f o o t b a ll MOMUOMTS Florida / F l u ­ t e o WALTER CRONKTTE 8 UNI­ VERSE CD O HAPPY DAYS A p otam * Jaflaraon JRgR bauatcaa alar ta n « ad on tn* courta bacaua* o* an oRan frwaundaratood m ad e * prod- the board several years ago. A new beginning. And a new concert hall — the auditorium of the new ultra-modern lake Mary High School. Ur. lregang said the auditorium seats about u u patrons, lias a grand piano and padded seats. Special engineering affords desirable sound effects. Four high calibre concerts have been scheduled for the year with admission by season's subscriptions. In addition to the concerts, a September membership blitz is planned followed by an October reception and the December Champagne Ball Dr. Irrgang Is optimistic about the community sup­ porting the concert association this season. “We will put our best effort forward," she said. ISffl (A) I t (35) MOVIE Ur And U r* Bo JO Jon** ’ fC )(tt7 1 |D * « Am ai Jr O via Norm Wnan a raArclant taanagar it lor cad to marry i»> pragnanl acnooanai* may tttampi lo ovarcerm paranui praaaura* and dwappomrmani (D (1 0 ) NOVA RaaoMion On Saturn An updata on Voyagar la •rploratKri ol Saturn m 1ST* **•oat aI 830 d j O FUSE A X ) SHINE A group 0I IS-yaar-old boarding rn that on* of I plot lo fei Mm uB wfth Mo Mat dot* m O LAVtHNC ft ftHMLKY Cormmo louncho* Mo ooo-mon oct in o CM) coflod tM Comm&f Ju n g * (" IQ Nobody Owes' A Wedding Gift DEAR ABBY: Bill and I were married June 1 ,19(0. We received many gilts of money from relatives, but we never got anything from my mother’s sister, Aunt Jenny, who is usually pretty generous. We thought It was rather strange, but of course we didn't say anything. Well, we Just found out that the May before our wedding, my mother burrowed WOOfrom Aunt Jenny with the understanding that starting June 1 she would give Aunt Jenny tlOO a month to pay back the loan. Since our wedding was June 1, Aunt Jenny told my mother to give the first 1100 to Btll and me as her (Aunt Jenny’s) wedding present. It’s been over a year now, and Mom • still hasn't given us the $100. My mother ts always crying "poor mouth," but she rats out with her friends nearly every night, plays bingo three nights a week and works two jobs. The money would come In handy now as we have a baby. Bill says we should skip it. 1 say my mother owes us $100, and If she doesn’t pay it. Aunt Jenny should because she committed herself for that amount as our wedding present Abby, who owes who what? And what do you think of this whole family m en? HOI DING THE BAG DEAR HOLDING: A» I see It, the owly prnoa whe"ewe«” anybody anything U your mother, who owes Aunt Jenny $5M because she borrowed tt. Aunt Jenny doesn't “ ewe" yon anything because a gilt Is never "ewed." It's voluntary- • think your molhrr’s word Isn't worth very much, and your Aunt Jenny's style of glftghtag is tacky. I to te with Bill Skip It DEAR ABBY: Recently you had an article regarding children answering the telephone. I hive something I would like to add th i l l think ts worthy of printing because it would save thousands of We've asked a number of people, and nobody we spoke to has ever heard of it. The ornament that topped our wedding rake has sentimental value to us, and of course we hope to get it back, but we'd like to know il you or any of your readers have ever heard of such a custom. SUSIE IN WAUKEGAN. ILL. DEAR SUSIE: It's news to mr. But If turh a custom ralata. I'll aurely bear about II allrr this hits print Readers? DEAR ABBY: I Just read the letter from the woman whose husband goes out to fetch lh« morning paper in the nude. She said. "I can hardly look my neigh­ bors In the face, wondering If they’ve seen my husband picking up our morning paper." Please tell her I’ve seen her husband, and I can understand why she can hardly look her neighbors In the (ace. STHAWBEHRY BIDNDE IN CHERRY MO G Th* challenge handed to them by ■ team of faculty teacheradvisers was to develop a comprehensive growth plan for * Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties, Incorporating what they learned from classes and research. - ® O THREE S COMPANY jac* bacsrtw* tba targtl of lb* murdavowafy iw o u l boyfnand of a gorgaouasvi |RK3 CD (10) THE OREATE3T ADVEN­ TURE Narrattd by Oraon Wan** and compwirieniad by NASA pnolograpby. lb* N tlsry of Amancan apac* arpmation <* Iracad bom tba xvanbon of tbs brat *gmd tuof rocaat lo Apoao l i t hitaonc landr g on tbs moon 030 ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry bndt bath control pro* n Sara* room Ibon worn* mal Joe*■*baa anuad a tador lo tpand IbaragM IR|Q 10.00 d'56 AFTERNOON U i l DAILY DEVOTIONAL Q DAILY WORD 0 10:30 a (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE QAANO OLE OPRY 1100 Peter Ratray. F J . O'Neil, Gary Bayer and Jim Rebhom are the four New York actors. Ratry will play White House counsel John Dean. O'Neil will play Howtrd Hunt, Bayer will portray Jeb Magruder and Rebhom will be Uddy's attorney and friend Peter Maroulis. CARO SHARKS O lT O N EW S It (35) t h e w o r l o o f p e o p l e (D I 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (MON) (C ( to) ROMAGNOLTS TABLE (R) (TUE) ( 0 410) MAGC UETHOO OF OIL PAINTING (WED) (D (10) AMERICAN OOYSSCY (THU) ( O llO l ERICA (FRO 505 a 117) MOLIYWOOO REPORT 12:05 630 CT) O EDALLEN 645 t t (17) 12:30 655 CT o 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLOFUOA 700 . ) O MORN1NO WITH CHARLES KURALT H Q OOOOMORNiNO AMERICA f t (351 FRANKENSTEIN J R ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES IMON) 01 (35) BIRDMAN ANO THE QALAXY TRIO (TUE) Ot (3 5 ) SPACE QMOST I DiNO BOT (WED) 35)FANTAST)C FOUR (THU) 35) MERCULCHOS (FRF) tO) KHAN DU (MON) 10) VELA ALEGRE (TUC-FRO 100 Q i 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES T Q ALL MY CHIIOREN I t (351 MOVIE f f i (10) AMERICAN OOYSSEY IMON) ID 110) EVENING a t s y m p h o n y (RI (TUE) (0 110) DRAGONS OF PARADISE 7.05 a (17) FUNTIMI f f & O . AN ACT Of CONONCS9 7:25 o £ ' TOOAT IN riORlO A (7) O o o o c MORNINO FLORlOA THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL (FRO 1:05 O 1 TOOAT T Q OOOC MORNINO AMERICA IJ (35) BANANA SPLITS ( C l >0) SESAME S T R E E T (R )g 1 2(17 ) 1:30 ( ) ( O AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 600 ( J 4 ANOTHER WORLD T P O N E LIFE TOUVE f f i 110)FOOTSTEPS 230 1 t ( 17) LASSIE ( I o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ID ) ’ 0 )O C K CAVETT 6:25 11:30 G 9 ) TONIGHT Ouatl boat Bu Cotby Ouaatt Norm CrotPy Car­ man McRaa Fbcbard Submona O M *A*t*H U ABC NEWS FRONTLINE |3 5 | WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 Q (1 7 )M 0 V 1 E T S S aaT o u M M y Oraamt 11SSJ) Dona Day. Danny Tbomat 13:00 m O STARSKV ANO MUTCH ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE Ib a U ta rt (IS T II JacfynSmRb TonyCurtw O J (35) JM BARKER 300 O >1) TOOAT IN FLORlOA D O oooo MORNiNO F l o r id a O (T J ft ID 830 O ® TOOAT ( I I I GOOD MORNING AMtNIGA 11 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER O H IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 305 3.30 a ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS I t (3 5 ) k r o f f t s u p e r s t a r s CD ( 10) OVER EASY 900 Q (T Tl HOUR MAGAZINE 3:35 12(17) THEFUNTSTONES 400 o o o n a m lx m o ve DO I|(3 5 )o o u er ptli ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )P O J lM O V IE T O JOHN OAVIOSON 0 P MERV OFUFF1N 11 (35) s u p e r m a n B 110) SESAME IT R C S T IR ItJ 005 a I U ) FAMILY AFFAIR 930 u (351 ANDY ORIFFITN an? i jo a (1 7) I DREAM OF JCANFUC 100 ncw s t t (17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 10:00 1:55 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Bravaa 1 1buadalpnia Pbrnaa 2:00 a® (35) I DREAM OF JCANM t K X S U LL S C Y E Q r jc h a r o S im m o n s 1 (35) ILOVS LUCY J ( 10| M 4TER ROGERS (R) 4:35 a (17) HAZEL 500 10:05 2:40 a (1 7 ) M 0 V « 3:10 0 < r blo c kbu sters T 0 A L « t(R | I t (35) DCK VAN DYKE (0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ® O NEWS (11 o HOGAN S HEROES j j (351 WONDER WOMAN (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS |R) (MON) ID (10) LIVE FROM SATURN (TUE-FRn 10:30 ® O M OW Foravar Ambar 1C) |IS4T| Lind* Oar naa. Comal 505 a (17) OZZX ANOHARMCT 1100 Q 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE pfucc IS RIGHT 0 O THREE S COMPANY (R) f t (35) SUO BREWER (I) 1101 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC uonmio 5:00 O MARCUS W IL B V . (Tia.rHU.FRn 5.05 (7) ( TEXAS o GUIOlNQ LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) i t A '.x rr t o s i A t t n 110) POSTSCRIPTS IX (17) FUNTIME 6:35 12:30 o ( £ TOMORROW Guaala tour, try Mngar Doltta Waal, akrawmata Svagbiad and Roy Oaorg* Sbaarmg and Mai Farm* |R | s p e c ia l im o n i B (10) STUOM SEC (TUC-FW) MO O 1 1 :3 0 l PASSWORO PLUS O 530 4 OALIGANSISLANO 1 OM'A'S'H (T ip NEWS 0) MO) ELECTRIC (LEC TF COMPANY (R| IMON) 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) BCVf NtY NHL B it Lit 5 IMPOSSIBLE WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 5:15 12117) MT PATROL(TUC) 5:20 O H 7) RAT PATROL (THU) ® O m o v ie 805 1105 1 2 (1 7 )N IO H T a A lU R T 12 (1 7 ) MISSION (WED) freem a n r e p o r t s O i NEWS J i o t h e YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (7 O RYAN SHORE li t (351 FAMILY AFFAIR (C (101 THIS OLO MOUSE |R) CJ (MON) | B 110) SLIM CUISINE (TUC) t c 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) (C 110) FAST FORWARO (FRn ( C l 10) AM WEATHER } Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 11 735) FRIO F l i NTSTONE ANO FRiENOS ( f l J O 7 0 NEWS I t (35fBENNY FULL CD110) POSTSCRIPTS j; o 12:00 600 B U TOOAV IN FLOAlOA ( ) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ( ) ( 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) ( SLACK AWARENESS IWEDI ; ) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRl) 0 SUNRISE (35) j m s a k k e r 7:30 1005 Q (1 7 ) NEWS G 1 1 :4 5 ( 0 ( 101 STORY BOUNO (TUC-FRO 0 * TOOAT B 3 ) NEROWOLFE T b aa rfao fa formar d air c l altornay it bumad to daatb in a car craafi ngbl abar i*omg Naro bar butband a M* it bamg tbraalanad |R) D O HART TO HART Tba Hart* lavyar baaavat mat bra plan lo u n t dar Jonathan bat baan auccaaaful and procaadt a-tb pnat* la p Of Nt daftard*. tebam* |R) a t (3 5 ) WOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS <C (1 0 ) PAUL SIMON Compotar pof* Mid antarlatnar Paul Simon oRora a naarty nonalop coaacuon of lut g ra fta l N it and currant favor. naa bom tbo Toaar Tbaaira m Uppor Darby. Pa blu es WATERGATESTARS Four New York actors will portray Washington, D.C., figures In (he upcoming "Will, G. Gordon Uddy." a drama on NBC inspired by th e b e s t-te llin g autobiography Of Ihe con­ victed W atergate con­ spirator. Robert Conrad star* u Uddy in the production, which recently completed principal photography on location In Illinois and Washington, D.C. 5:25 MOLIVWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED1 530 (1) O SUMMER SEM ESTER 5:40 12 (17) WORLD AT I A R G i IFRII AHA7A TW W K ALL SHO W S ftA IA l JJ J »M ONLY S uperman ii BURNS'CHRISTMAS George Burns will definitely not be late for .Christmas this year. He's the host of the "George B urns' E arly, Early , Early Christnuu Special" on NBC this fall. FAMOUS REC IPE'! REOUUR DINNER 1 sweet honay dipp*4 frtsd thickin. math pauioai md gravy, ctie tlsw tsd 1 hot buBar tsiSa' Biscuits. Heaey vg*n rsguett. Burns will be Joined by Bob Hope, who Is seen as he entertained the troops through the y ears, AnnM argrtl, who h as a production number, and five Playboy P laym ates who perform an act called "My Body." The students were divided into three Interdisciplinary teams, and approached the problem by breaking down (acto n affecting growth Into (our general areas: economy, pollution, resources and population. They subsequently came up with projections for the year 2001 which they labeled "pessimistic," "nominal," and "op­ timistic." “In some ways, the pessimistic outlook is the best lor Cen­ tral Florida residents," said Andy Nestor, a Lake Brantley high school senior. “With a greater influx of people, there will be more crowding. With each 1,000 people coming Into an area, you hare s certain number of social misfits. You also have leas land (or agriculture.” Seminole students participating in the program with Neater are: Stephanie Yvonne Baker, Seminole High; Michele Parish, Seminole High; Brent Robert Hifner, Seminole High; Steve W. Mitchell, la k e Brantley High; and Charles Huber Wilson, Lake Brantley High. % % t str eet TV TATTLE Students In Governor's Program Central Florida could be a pretty nice place to live in 30 _ if we build enough fadllllea, such as water treatm ent and utility plants, to support a growing population — Is the conclusion by t t a rts high sehool students who spent this summer wsduig through >ulkstics, computers and systems models. . As participants in the Governor’s Honors Program lor 'Gifted Students, U* teenagers spent »u weeks at the - University of Central Florida studying computer science, •m ath and engineering. They also got a taste of college We .including cafeteria food, dorm living and pulling "aB­ ; oighten" In truer to complete their alignments. As a bonus, '; aU received college credit for their work. fu ll ,*« urd acMIopRrwvc conFmad m a mart* nabtwten abuggw* ISbaa haraad bom bar paycXouc lantaa** abb lb* b*<p of a gantw payefuamat 5:50 t f ( T / | WORLD AT LARUE IMON. THU) a (1) OAAY DEVOTIONAL people hours of wasted time: Have paper and pencil handy to wTite down any message or phone number. B is astonishing to me that only about 1 in JO people answering the telephone (other than business establishments) havo anything available to wtIIc on or write with. And (he person nuking the call has to sit and wait while the other person hunts up something to write with—and 1 am talking about adults. El AA IN FOItT MYEKS DEAR ELSA: Hear, heir! Now If only HILL DEAR ABBY; I went with a married somrooe would perfect a pencil that ran be rhataed to the telephone so the kids man for If years and I never looked at another man in all that time. couldn't carry It off. HU wile died alter a very short Illness DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were and I thought for sure he would m arry married a few months ago, and since me, bu' do you know what happened? He then we’ve had a bit of a mystery on our married a young girl he had known only hands. At our reception, shortly after our three months! I asked him why he didn't m arry me, wedding cake was disassembled, il was discovered that the decoration piece and he said he could never respect a woman who wrnt with a married man for from the top of the cake was missing. Someone then informed us that tt was a If y e a rs. KICKING MYSELF IN WINNETKA customary wedding prank. Someone DEAR KICKING: ThU should be a "steals" the decoration, and the bride and gtooen then have until their first lesson la women who date married men. Everybody need* friends. Far some anniversary to figure out who has i t If they find out who's holding it. a party is practical Ups on how to be popular, get given for them by this person. II not, the Abby's Popularity booklet. Send $1 pins a newlyweds must give a party In order to long, self-addressed stamped (IS rents) envelope ta Abby, Popularity, 1XB6 get bark the decoration. I have never in my life heard of such a Hawthorne Blvd., Salle MM, Hawthorne, Calif. M J6. custom. ; (3) l Navar Ptoovaad CT o t h r e e s c o m p a n y (Ri I t (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ( 0 110) BOCKBIRD (TUE-FRO 5:45 a (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TU G W >1 •» * ALL FOR ONLY $ 2 « * L« ■ * * » • VALUE «2.«t Good AIIDar Wrdni*4*» — tCMpyiLLANDi. »»«i \t %n iu »j»# 'mhousR&c/jpe TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE FRKDCHICKEN Bercar •w The conitructkm ol the U J. Capitol Building took ever 150 years to eomplett. * I I M I t T SOaSNlRI "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OFIN it:M * .« . - II y a li» F » F r i A U 1. Ctostog M:M ».«. DEADLY BUSSING IM S F re w c B A v a . (Hwy. 17 fl) teatord * “ FINAL E X A M . ^ ^ 1 IIN H **y. 17 F Ciivrwarry * * * * -.-* e B e m w B 4 1 �—Evntrtq Htrald. Ssntord, FI._____ Tuesday, Aug, 11, I f 1 COM PLETE LINE BusinessReview Art Supplies IIA M H l I A i n n IT E M S ■;-* r >J Otcorallng Ideal With A Country Touch. , . Spoctolltlng InOAK 4 PINE FURNITURE Q U ILT S -D O LLS COLLECTORS ITEMS on-* • a c r y lic s P -\ *-* w colors Everything lor the im it fjr Or proftllienil preftitionsl ^ Prepared by Advertising Dept, of CUSTOM F R A M IN G Evening Herald Herald Advertiser OVER 1» MOLDINGS The COUNTRY CORNER ScwJto^ufe M»n» Sit k m . Own.r PM |MSI >» JIM T U tlA N T O R O A V E ___________________________ IA H F0B D f U " » 110MAGNOLIA GLASS 4 PAINT COMPANY, INC SANFORD PH.122-4III I' M, J PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M OVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 323-6522 Call 322-2611 How! OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O B ILE HOME MODEL I ON 011 P LA Y C O M P A R E T H E If F E A T U R E ! • • • • F t r m .r if H»ir C t rt Junction Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd Mon Sat 9 1 Thun 9-8 LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY A N r FAM ILY SECTIONS S R lir SANFORO, 1 Ml. E. OF tMJ MON S A T .f B . n v J p m . J 1U U 0 DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS V O LK SH O ^ S p ed aliiin g In S e rv le t A P ir ti For V .W .'i. Toyota and Datum (Corntr Ind 4 Pxlmtfto) LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND MAIL Special! 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO R D PHONE H I M E t c h Add I M oral Room 2 1 Hour Service :i:i 1 .0 0 5 1 C A R P ET SALES - 321-0120 INSTALLATION - REPA IR CLEARANCE 50% OH MADAME KATHERINE HAIM . IAH I1 P a il - C R Y S T A L HAH HI APING P re se n t - F u tu re iSL l l U m H ADVICE ON A ll A/MfHV • I I I ! *LO V L • M A R RIA G E • BU M N IW B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O R SO Y E A R S HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M Clow-d Sunday 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 O F IN VEN TO RY MASTER CHARGE VISA Happy youngster* at the Gingerbread House are shown with Barbara I’flukr (seated), ownerdirector of the child care center, and Nancy NEW l U J F O CONSIGNM ENT JH O P O P lN M ON. T H R U IA T I I I PH 111 MM 1 IFI OrUntfa O r , Uftfortf I 81 IK KV M IRTH OF D O G IR A lH RU OR leUW Atl 19 Hd 41 tOM If Mi (HI Btll MM I Hmu fM • »*•«Vi m f k*4W H «*«* IIIBIfbH ^ ItHBA Is*.t -4 The Salt House ^ Twice 9a Mice IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E (3 0 5 ) $250 0 till Fllfwif Pin* G R O O M IN G Gingerbread House Has Quality Pre-School Program DOES YOUR DOG HAVE DRV, FLA KEY SKIN, HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC.F A Unlqui U n iq u e Country C o u n try E m p o r iu m A Emporium O t k » you Lite iMoueh ou* doors, you’ll turpmieett to u rtX I In • droom oorid of Notlaiglo Hand trolled sWIIrr furnitufo b» a Twinotwo cr.tH m .iv dri, w ails Id brcom , a M ora m lire lor s firm Hand mad# bums, dolls, sitdian a trrs I sondt, and baby >t«m» from "atandmotbrys | tro aiiv r " i t j n ,i.u i flrw TRY OUR HOT O il TfiM TAUNTI CALL FOR A PPO IN TM EN T 323 4635 Pet Animal Supply Step Into Tha Salt House. . . And Feel At Horn* Quality Services for Ihe Concerned Parent.” That’s the slogan of The Gingerbread House, which operates on a policy of limited enrollment. This allows for a personal involvement with each and every child and an awareness of his development and needs.” said Barbara Pfluke, owner-director of the child care center in Sanford. 1jocatcd at 2336 Elm Ave. next to (he School of Dance, the state-licensed Gingerbread House is now accepting applications for fall enrollment of children 2 years old and up. 'Ihe pre-school program for 3 and 4-year-olds runs from September to June and is taught by certified teachers. All children enrolled in child care” at Gingerbread House are included in its educational program. A kindergarten program for 5-year-olds will begin Aug. 31. This program, which is designed to prepare the child for first grade, includes language development, mathematical concepts, social development, arts and crafts and music,” said Mrs. Pfluke. Special emphasis will be placed on reading readiness and phonetics," she added. Gingerbread House is oppen II hours a day SANFORD PLA ZA IS B Hwy. 17-93, DtBary THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT HEATING FINANCINU AVAILABLE AIR CONDITIONING If PCT. DOWN REFRIGERATION At Long At M Mo. Tb Pay C h ild C f r t — P ro-School — K in d er p e r i, a Duality I w y lt * r o f Tha Concwnad Parants ” NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EN ROLLM EN T Wtffl Af-prOvOd 0*1* A G E II Y E A R S 4 U P AM odtrn D ata 1 <msad F a c ility C a ttilia d T a a cb a rt Save Moneyl Save Energy! 1 PH. 322-8547 J5J* ELM AVE. C A R R IE R A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G SANFORO SOUTHERN AIR O F SANFORD EtlabllthBd IN I If f North Map It Av m m Ph d O D J IM lll S P E C IA L Oaod Thru t«F< > FROSTING indudas Tanat an ti* it IOR®® » (Lane Hair l . t r a l Ph. 322-7684 flin g s of ^ ia ir PH. 322-8991 G U YS & GALS HAIR STYLING STUDIO Rick CMlttch -Owner Operator 3117 S. PARK DRIVE SANFORO C a r p e t C le a n in g "Which Method is Best?" SHAMPOO METHOD Hat AglUtloa Bill L lltli or Ho IxIracUiM STYUNO SALON 1911 French Ave. 1 • IUM4M.I BMX $ 2 9 " LA. DR, A HALL ANY SIZE SAVE 33% on upholstery cleaning white we dean your carpels * 5 9 " ANY 3 BR HOUSE LR. DR, 8 HALL BR BR Bit THIS WEEK A jt llf H i 1 i f 11 l t d CARPETDOCTORS339m • R n p r t t o r y Trwr.pv Eewipmmt • BM.m.ng MeiMnet M ED IC A R E A P P R O V ED Everything for home patient care "WE D E L IV E R " THE VIBBA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH • Hoi watar and cleaning solution fata into tha ca/ptt • Vibra Brush (likt electric tooth brush) agitates carpet back and forth 3.400 times each minute Thu breaks toil loose and polishes each carpet fiber to a dean, brilliant finish This type of brush don not distort pilt • Powerful suction extracts hot watar and loosened soil back up to waste lank Sanford f V . l l r i . 1om, Suppiwt « 0 .y « m * C rV K * M STEAM METHOD Raw Walar Extrectiaa flirt No Agitillan J Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic ,’J RENTALS & SALES • WAm U M iM OCMMiwny Sure1'** Phone (MS) 3114415 IBS E. First Street Senferd, Fla. 33771 NEW YORK (UP!) - Cities and states have had a rough time raising needed money in the bond market and the new tax laws could hare a further devastating Impact on the taxexempt sector. The new lew lowers the tax on unearned income from a maximum of TO percent to 50 percent "making tax exempt municipals at least 20 percent less attractive,” said Vincent Tese, tax counsel for Century Securities, a bond trading firm. High interest rates and the depressed bond market already have hit the municipal sector especially hard. Henry Kaufman, chief economist at Salomon Brothers In­ vestment banking firm, noted recently that cities as large as Chicago hare had to pull back planned Issues to wait for a drop in interest rates and smaller local bond Issues are being crowded out completely. "There has been a two-year bear market for municipals, which In itself has created difficult conditions," Tese said. "Many Investors and speculators hare been burned and aren’t anxious to repeat the experience." Although yields are at record levels and seemingly at­ tractive despite Ihe new tax law, a sharp drop In price takes a further toll. Jam es bebcnlhil, who heads a municipal bond firm bearing hia name, used a hypothetical twodneome couple with an leelorCmien Dey Da you Hove A Ctsi*? • FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Parteiul Injury And T* MENTION THI1AD y \ A- SAVE *IJ * E O .S » -••& HM w L w .H it f E .t f . (---- - ’ [ L e I MAKE OVft -----ITUISDAVI ONLY iPam fie.xzd Jlo o fi PHONE 4 2 5i -6 134 * ’fw? J' ■; • Monday through Friday for the convenience of working parents. A hot balanced lunch is served as well as two nutritional morning and afternoon snacks. Other services include after-school” child care and pickup from area schools. Daily and weekly rates are available. Recreation as well as quality education is stressed at Gingerbread House, which features a spacious fenced-in playground where a variety of planned outdoor activities are conducted. We want to introduce pre-school as a happy place,' " said Mrs. Pfluke, who owned and operated a child care service in upstate New York before opening The Gingerbread House in June of 1ST79. It gets in your blood," she smiled, commenting on her personal interest in children and their mental, physical and cultural development. In addition to Mrs. Pfluke, Gingerbread House has n friendly, well-qualified staff consisting of three certified teachers and one teacher's aide Parents who are looking for quality services” are Invited to visit TTie Gingerbread House or call 322-8547 for more information. Tax Law Hurts M unicipal Bonds ACCIDENT or INJURY 117 N. Cola Dr, Erickson, teacher's aide. Gingerbread House is open It hours a day Munday through Friday for the convenience of working parents. HOuas SAMCWO 323-7530 ] annual Income of 150,000 to figure that a II percent New Yorl state tax-exempt bond, now yielding around 28 percent for i New York CUy resident, will yield the equivalent of 28 percen In 190. For a resident of a state with no state tax, such as Comsec tlcut, the same 150,000 income couple now gels an effectiv yield of 0.5 percent on a II percent Issue and would see thi drop to 21.4 percent. To Illustrate the effect ol the price drop, Tese noted, fo example, one tax-exempt Issue that sold last week at 97 (100 i par or 11,000) with a 12 percent coupon was going for 90 earl this week. That means an Investor had lost almost 1100 o every 11,000 of the initial Investment, if he could even find market. The withdrawal of speculators and investors from th municipal market has made It extremely Illiquid," Tese salt "That coupled with the fact the new tax program severe! curtails the rationale for being in municipals In the first plac makes an illiquid market even more so." An official with a large bond firm said "ll'a gotten to tf point where even triple-A rated municipals are having to ps 12 percent to borrow and even at that yield every band brougl out recently is worth less than it was. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR ll'a FIL E D 0 IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE o SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER M Sarvlng Sanford for IS Yoors 0 .0 acAia PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3166 U1IAOAK AVE. SANFORD tCwrer w t. Put are. a o*t> nova olam �Evening Herald. Senford. FI. -BusinessReview CofC D IS C O U N T S GcmondST Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O VE A D V E R T IS IN G ■Q[ SJ MON E I I .H I . S 1 T .1 B 1 . SUN I S A D V E R T IS IN G CoopcR’s o*\d I I I I I I I I I I I L o u n g e BRING THIS AD For 1 FREE Drink 322- 1 2807 M »! P A R K OR. * * * IM 1 J IA N FO R D BA CK-TO SCH O O L SPECIALS CUTS.............................$4 fM SHAMPOO & $ET..*5°° KONA ADAMS SHEAR DEL I MI T BEAUTY SALON Z1M F rench Av». PH .372 3530 Sanford ____________________________________________________________J S eco n d CONSIGNMENTCLOTHING F a n ta stic Saving* On Woman's A Children's Fashions Wt o pk n tu u V M rs . H elen C h a m b e rla in , a lo c a l r e s id e n t, d e m o n s tra te * th e E-Z H ire r r e c lin e r w hile A nn M im s, o w n e r of M e d -C a re , In c ., o p e ra te s th e p u sh -b u tto n c o n tro ls . T h e M e d ic a re -a p p ro v e d c h a i r is Ihe la te s t a d d itio n to M r d -C a re ’s lin e o f e q u ip m e n t. S '-M p o r ta b l e oxygen equipment, ultrasonic n e b u liz e rs , suction machines, pulmonary functions, air filtration units and IPPB breathing machines. A certified fitter, Ann Mims can fit mastec­ tomy patients with a protheses. Med-Care also has supplies for the ileostomy and colostomy patients, and incontinent appliances. M e d -C a re , con­ veniently located next to Bram Towers near with a reference to the page of the newspaper on which the entire story appears. "Our audience reaction has been very positive,” said William H. Phillips, area general manager for Tele­ prompter Cable Television Osngsr Signili il FmcfuS Nerves 1 MtttUKn the Seminole Memorial Hospital, also has a supply of medical in­ dent ificat ion jewelry. A free hearing clinic is conducted at MedCare from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. each Friday by u hearing aid specialist from Orange City. Another member of the staff is Maryan F a rn sw o rth . The friendly staff will be glad to work with patients and help them with any problems they might have. Med-Care is open Monday through Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Come in or call 322-8855. -ADV. i The Purchase Of A IM Amp Deep Cycle Trolling Motor BATTERY * A 1101.14 Value HURRICANE BATTERIES PH. 322-IIM 201 N. PARK A VE. SANFORD * * il FOR RENT WEDDINO DOWNS WEDDING EQUIPMENT : • Gaynelio’s Antiques J , • tth A laniard Ave., Sefilers. 'tr ~ f V r T r r r m i n i n T T T ni iTTTrnnr F*e ewewwwm 4» v: SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Mil » .M IMrm *#• HPAWVD lAMffMKO Q A Q tat fata Um F m r 1 1m v hwmmt . SXX X* SWSWBSSHWStmSBSWKtWOHtSSSnE Jon n's Sew 'N '-V o c Geart, 09, Adjust Your dewing t C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum daanar J FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A M 9J0 Vocuem Cleaner Value A *21.50 Sawing Machine Value »« im i T m w l i t * M * »«"■■! t n > im Ottu* Of X i rtlM CIMX NMS MW f u f »MHt»» CtM l WVMO I t t MtrtU C M . 0 4 Afiaei Agttafwr CUM 04 M in t «***• Cteoa. 0 4 A4|vet KetgM Ceelrel C l N t wheel tag Hwmwf Check Mem rnd Irnhei I C LIP AN D C A L L GET YOUR CARPET PROFESSIONALLY* CLEANED. SiMitiMil Heiring Aid Costs P iiiiii Par Year To Operate hM coma M M kaanng Md ttSuMry A h itntw « d Km 6m n OMWoem *34.95 nm per ymr to w h s Tim a • Ur cry 6wa M i n oo » ro ao • yew t te n p iM M o a * Any size living room and hall or family room and hall. Limited Time Oiler. i n f U I I H cuttam a*luawe fat cento Kaarxg thH UlRANGE | 339-4969 We Work Saturdays Too HEAAIN6 UO CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT PH. 322 304* r m i Dora l i f t TRADES ACCEPTED-FINAN CING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday* 3:30- Saturday* 1:00 20 Years Experience— t Day Service- Free Estimate* n iillU ttllllltlltlllH llH llllH IH L j P^ ^ tpullt t*« Fun. iUARAHTUD ON SALES, SERVICE t SUPPLIES RECHARGEABLE Sm m age U e n w w 69 ** V ^ , 1 SAouU*' Fix S.MAONOLIA A VENUE-SANFOnO-222 77*2 14*W. NEW YORKAVENUE — DeLand —72*0*00 4 Amp BATTERY CHARGER GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. IU P I»- City bus riders are seeing something new these rUyi — a form of advertising *° engrossing it s taking their minds off the trip to and from work. Noisy teen-agers going to achoo! are keeping quiet for a change, turning their attention to public servlet messages. Some riders ire even missing their stops. The sell Isn’t sex. And they don’t do it with mirrors. It’s done with lights — the kind that create t digital message that rolls across a display screen. And the 0-lnch by 4-inch screens offer commuters more than advertising. Riders get the time, jokes, poems, contests and transit in­ formation from the digital dtsplayi being tested on the Grand Rapids Area Transit Authority. Digital message displays giving the time, temperature and other messages are common in Grand Rapids, as in most cities. They a rt usually found outdoors. More often than not, they are ignored by all except those who are late for an ap­ pointment. Put one In a bus and It’s another story. ’’I Just sort of look at i t ... even though I’ve read it to many times I know all the messages," ssid Rosalie Bush, who rides the bus to and from her job at a local medical center. "It really attracts >our attention because it’s going around in front of you." Tom Pacific rides the bus six days a week, lie likes the digital readout because "you can see more" and "they're Just a lot better than the billboard-type signs.” One bus driver sayi he spends some of his layover time reading the signs. Another tells the story of a rider who misted her stop because she was so interested In the rolling red messages at the head of the bus. Thoae words are music to the ears of Tom Wayne, a 34-yearold Vietnam veteran who put his interest in outdoor advertis­ ing and all of his energy into the signs, which he believes are the first of (heir kind ever used (or mass transit advertising. He calls the signs Transitron. During the first week of testing, each used several of Its 30 messages and 4,000 characters to promote Transitron and Wayne's firm — Michigan Electronic Digital. Rut it is the entertainment, such as the following advice to lovers, that lures the riders: "Say it with flowers “Say It with sweets "Say it with Jewelry "Say it with drink "Rut whatever you do "Be careful not to say it with ink." Or quizzes: "Who waa the only U.S. President to serve without a vice president? ... Ulysses S. Grsnt." The initial success of Transitron — not only in compliments from riders and bus drivers, but in the form of inquiries from a half dozen cities and one foreign country - Is gratifying for Wayne, who conceived of the Idea about three years ago and has worked on It full time for the past year and a half. "I have a great commitment to mass transit — I really think that's our future in transportation," Wayne says. "My real interest Is not only to sell advertising — obviously we want to sell advertising — but to provide information and promote rider participation ... people get on the bus and they don't have anything to do. ‘‘il I can In some way give them something in the way ol facta or humor, then lhal'U be great." Best O f Ideas Not Flaw less I OtfliCtlft ((rafting S I m « b e t F ix 111 which carries the service to more than 19,000 homes in and around Worcester. Ms. Abbott Mid newspaper officials think cable will be used to supplement, not sup­ plant, the paper and may even Increase circulation. Digital Ads ReallyAttract F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N 7 Sk a F a x w a lk e rs , b e d s id e com m odes, can es, crutches, bed pans, urinals and sick room supplies. Mcd-Carc has a 24hour answering service which can be used when emergency supplies arc needed, and home delivery service is available. The business also has a respiratory clinic that offers home care for r e s p ir a to r y needs. Some of the things available are oxygen, oxygen concentrators, V. 3104 S. SANFORD AVE. P H .a i-f U lW Cerntrat Airport Bhrd. A laniard Ave. SANFORD .<.) . T M R U tA T . Electronic Publishing: A Wave O f The Future? By BRAD LARSCHAN W ORCESTER, M ass. (UPI) - Residents of this cen tral M assachusetts In­ dustrial town may not realize it yet — but they are in the forefront of the revolution In electronic publishing. Cable television subscribers can tune into local, national and international news 24 hours a day on a channel provided free by the Wor­ cester Telegram and Gazette Inc. The company owns a morning and afternoon newspaper and Is one of some two dozen newspapers nationwide currently ex­ perimenting with local cable news delivery. The emphasis Is on local news, with national and inter­ national news provided by the cable TV service of United Press International "We are presenting news which is important to readers of our newspapers who ere now watching our cable news se rv ice," said Sharen M. Abbott, the newspaper's coor­ dinator of telecom­ munications. Individual news store* are presented in an eight-line synopsis dashed oq the televi­ sion screen every 11 geconds. FURNITURE »» t*tt m s LAKEVIEW In FERN PARK I S*kme Bsrmtri ui*d A„ii«nc*t> Med-Care To Celebrate Two Years Of Progress Med-Care, Inc., of Sanford, will celebrate its second anniversary Sept. 10. I’m very happy with the way the business has progresses! in the last two years," said Ann Mims, the owner. We'd like to thank all of our customers and the doctors in the area for making our second year successful. We really appreciate their patronage and con­ tinuing support." The latest addition to Med-Care’s complete line of home patient care equipment is the EZ llizer recliner. a stylish, multi-purpose chair that offers push­ button independence and e x tra o rd in a ry com fort. The most advanced chair design of its type, it is m a n u fa c tu re d in DeBary and Medicareapproved. The E-Z llizer is also designed to help those who have trouble get­ ting up and down out of chairs on their own. With the touch of a button, one is slowly lowered to a seated position or gently lifted to an angle which safely transfers weight to the feet. E-Z llizer chairs are individually designed so their height is correct in relation to the persons using them. They are available in a variety of fabric and color choices. Located at 505 E. First St., next to Bram Towers, Med-Care, Inc. sells or rents any supplies and equipment the convalescing patient may need at home, and will bill Medicare for approved items. Among Ihe Items available are hospital beds, w h e e lch a irs, £3 For Any Room In Your House Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 322-2611 Houd A D V E R T IN G Tuesday. Aug. 21, t r t t - J B BIG SAVINGS 27*t O. OrtaadsOr. ! STANLEY STEEMER The carpet (leaning company women recommend. Senford—223-1712 •one*,* iee-m.jp.ai. Scotchgartf l a e e f Cat swear ry • su m s •l* I. Mtnr. n n J l i i i i i i jffF H V By LeROY POPK UPI Iluiioris Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The •»0" telephone line system ts a wonderful aid to marketing but, like everything else revolutionary, It has produced some unforeseen problems. For one, says C harles Ruppman, head of Kupptnan Marketing Services of Peoria, 111.. If you advertise an 900 number on radio or televiaion, the roof may fall In on you. "You Just never know how many people are going to pick up their phones In the nest few minutes and try to call the number," he said. "You may have 0 clerks on duty but enough calls to swamp 200 will come within ten minutes. It can be a nightmare.” Ruppman says this makes planning tough on the budget and the marketer's blood pressure, but It also proves something tmportanL People still do a lot of impulse buying even tf they don't want to bother to go to stores where they encounter the point-ofpurchase sign* and displays that for decades have been the marketers' tools (or Inspiring impulse buying. " I t 's clearly observable that the overwhelming share of responses to KXVnumbcr broadcast advertising comes within minutes altar the commercials a rt broadcast," Ruppman said. Thera la no such easy way to measure the Impulse response to 100 num bers In printed ad­ vertising but Ruppman said It must be substantial He said the use of 900 numbers In marketing (till is growing at an astonishing pact despite softness In the general economic citm ata. His company alona will handle two million such tollfree calls (or information about specific products or services this year and thou­ sands of companies a rt using 906-number lines. Nevertheless, be said he la to doubt that 900 and other home shopping methods a rt responsible for any decline In retail store traffic. These methods usually are linked to stores, he said, and give shoppers information on where to find what they are interested in most con­ veniently and at the beat prices. He said the burgeoning process of cable television twoway shopping com ­ munications also will do that, so he doesn't expect electgonic marketing to have any really serious Impact on the business ol tho n atio n 's rets tiers. Ruppman and similar (Irma use 900 numbers, direct mail, expert placement of Yellow Page ads, sales literature distribution and other com­ puter-aided services to help m anufacturers and larg e wholesalers m a rk tt and service their goods. Ruppman does not seQ products of Its own. Kuppman’s 24-hour 900num ber system Is called Dialogue Marketing. When a call comes In the clerk first asks, "What is your postal tip number?" When that num ber la punched into the computer the names and addresses of ths d o i a i l dealers (or the products or s trv lc ta the customer asked about appear on the dark's video screen, perhaps with other pertinent Information. The d a rt then puts tbs caller's name and nddraae In ths computer. Later In the day, the Ruppman computer sends out dealer alert cards an th t call and adds the caller's name and address to mailing prospect lists lor other relevant Ruppm an clients. "Everybody b o n ellta," Ruppman s a i l "The caller gats Information quickly and f r e t, m a n u f a c tu r e and retailers get a direct sales lead an lbs Immediate inquiry and a mailing proapact for future order*." �•* f 9 « 8 -E v tw lr> g Hat-Rid, SBnfgrd, f I. I T iw g d B y .A g g .M . i t i i legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 18—Hefp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ITT 14* FLO RID A N o lilt ef Applicetien ter T s t Deed NOTICE OP P U B L IC HS ABINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , C IT Y OF L A R I M ARY, TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN that CO B Either V Wildw th* FLO RIO A NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN homer of the toiiow.ng certificates NOTICE OF P U B L IC H IA B IN O by th* Planning and Zoning Board has tiled said cartitlcatrs ter a lev TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN et th* City of L f k * M ary, Floeldt, deed to bo issued lb w eon Tho NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that said Board will hold a Public certificate numbers and years of by the City Council of Iht C>ly ot Hearing at l M P M . on Sop issuance, th* description »l th* Lake Mary. Florida, that said property, and th* names Mi which Irmoer I I . IN I. to Council will hold a Public Hear.ng Considrr a Petition lo ctosr, it was assessed are as follows on Thursday, Set*ember It . itgi. Certificate No IM4 yacafr, abandon, discontinue, at I M P M . or at soon Iherealler Year ot issuance ig il declaim, and Id renounce any as post.We. lo consider an Or Description of Propwly Let right ol ih* City of Lake Mery, a dm*ncr ml died as fallows political lubdtvlkion. and tht I I Blk A Grave Tw rece P B I Pg 41 A N O R D IN A N CeO F TH E C IT Y N an* in svwen l u n u a cubtit **« —n to th* tcHgwing r-T L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Hoskins Ruth S et al drier,bed right *4 way. I* wit ME ZONING C E R T A IN LANDS All of le d propwly being in the That port cm of the te tool read WITHIN THE C IT Y OF L - ' . E right ol way at Sum Street lying County of Seminol*. Stele of L A ItR Y W IL C O X MARY. AS H E R E IN O E F IN E O between Block IS end Block SO. Florida FROM THE P R E S E N T ZONING Unless such cw l.llc a t* or cw Amended Plat cd Crystal Lake CLASSIFICATION OF A I TO L Shores, as recorded in Plat Book A MM Net shall be redeemed *c I AAA W ITH S P E C I A L EX cording tg law the property Pag* II. ot lit* public records of CEPTIONS PURSUAN T TO TH E described us such certificate or Seminol* County. Florida. LE SS TER M SO F C H A P T E R ISA 041 OF mat portion ol th* 44 loot road certificates will be sold to th* TH E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; highest bidder et th* co w l house right or way ter Srmmol* Avm u*. P R O V IO IN G FO R TH E ALSO that portion lying between deer on the um day of Sep t. IN I 1-RfTy Wilcox, who per- A M EN D M EN T OF TH E O F at It oo A M lot I. Block a) and Lot G. Block 14. FlC lA L ZONING M AP ANO THE lr>y> a motorcycle-riding Dated this 1th day ot August, amended Plat ef Crystal Lake AMENDMENT TO TH E LAND IN I Snorri as recorded Mi Plat Book A California Highway USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C IT Y 'S L) Patrolman In the TV aeries C O M PR EH EN SIV E PLAN FROM P»g* II. and lo t IA Block 41 and (SEASignature Arthur H Beck Lot 1. Blocs 44. Crystal Lakr "CHIP*," will be riding a with, Jr low d e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l Winter Homes as r worded m Plat to m e o iu m d e n s it y Ctwk ot Circuit Courl motorcycle for a different Book |. Pages 114 1)4. of the at Seminol* County. Fior.de R E S I D E N T IA L ; P R O V IO IN G puttier words of Seminole County, cause. By Cheryl Greer. S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CO N FLICTS Florida. L E S S Inal portion of th* Wilcox ha* been named AND E F F E C T I V E D A T E ; Deputy Clerk S4 toot road right or way for chairman of the Motorcycle changing me coning and amend.ng Lakeyitw Avenue. ALSO that Publish August It, IA i s A Sep D E L SO Safety Foundation’s "Ride tho land uso element ot the unction lying between Block 14 and tember I. IN I 1 Com prehensive P lan on the Smart" campaign. He will following described property Block is ol Crystal Lake Wuiiw H o m es as recorded in Plat Book I COMMISSION H EARING siluata in the City ol Lake Mary, tour the country to promote Peon 114 114; L E S S mat portion D O C K iT NO IIN 1J-TP Florida motorcycle rider training el th# w teof road r gn t of way ter FLO RID A P U R LIC S E R V IC E LOIS Mard It. Cauntrytd* It. at Crystal Lake Avenue, ALSO met COMMISSION and the use of helmet* and recorded in Plat Book It . Paget 41 portion tying Writ of Block 11 TO other protective gear. and 4] ol the Public Records os Crystal Lake W>r4w Homes at SOUTHERN ( I L L TE L EP H O N E Seminole County, Florida, ANO rw erdrdlnPlat Bookl. Pages IU A motorcycle enthusiast in A N D T E LIO R A P H C O M P A N Y that portion ol Lott 14, t l, la and IIS AND private life, Wilcox will visit II, Sanford Substantial Farm s, at Also commonly known as Slain A L L IN T E R E S T ID P A N T III recorded .n r ia l Boo* S. Page I ] of Motorcycle R ider Course Street tram Lake Mary Boulevard ISSU ED ; M i l t me Public Records at Seminole sites around the country to running North through lo but not NOTICE Ishw eby given that the County, Pier d o . including Wilbur Avenue hearings in this docket scheduled build awareness of these Sad property located North of Th* Public Hearing will b* held lor the week ot July N. IN I, have courses and of their Im­ County Road 4!f and East of been postponed Hearings will be at the City Halt, City ol Lek* Country Club Road, containing portance in helping to cut Mary, Florid*, on in* nnd day ot held in accordance with Ih* IS tl plu, minus acres following schedule Srplrmbw, IN I. at a 00 P M . or down accidents. A copy ot said Ordinance snail as soon Ihertaller as poitible at • M o m , Tuesday. October I, be available at the office of the IN I which Urn* interested parties tor City Clerk of the Clip of Lake and against th* recommended tgt East Games Street The Movie Channel has Mary, Florida, lor all persons request will be heard Said hearing Fletchw Building. Room tag desiring i t tiam in e same Tallahassee. Florid* may be continued trom time to announced a giveaway All mieresled persons are Mi October g. y , 14, IS ond IS are time until Hnal action is takan bv contest. vltsd lo attend and be heard *H0 reserved me Planning and Ztning Board of THIS NOTICE Shall be polled tn the City ol Lake Mary. Florida The "Rrhtnd the Scenes" By Direction or Iht Florida three (SI public placet within the Public Servlet Commission this THIS N O TICE Shall be posted in Ulvcsway, announced to City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at the Iltn day 1X July. IN I mre* 111 public puces within th* subscribers in the July TMC City Hall, and published Mi the (SEA L) City of Lake Mary. Fleride. *1 th* monthly guide, will lake five Evening Herald, a newspaper of City Hall within |*M! City, and Steve Tribble general circulation in I he City of published in the Evening HtreML a COMMISSION CLER K winners (and Ihetr guests) to Lake M iry one lime at least SO Publish August n end Seotembw newspaper ol general circulation movie capitals around the days prior to lha a lp rrta ld IS. tN I in me City of Laka Mary, two world. Eligibility requires hearMig in addition, nolle* then limes at least IS days prior tg in* D EL te be potted In I he area to be con aforesaid hearing In addition, only that a name and ad­ sderedat least SO days prior loth* P laa id* Statutes l«M44 dress on a post card be sent dale of the Public Hearing Any nolle* shall be posted in th* area lo be considered at least IS days prior NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N to the Movie Channel by prrtan deciding to appeal a lo Ih* date of Public Hearing FOR TAX D I E D Any person dec Id. eg to appeal a Srpt. 1,1981. Winner* will be decision made by this body at to NOTICE IS H E R B V G IVEN , any matter considered at this decision mad* by IMS body as to that John J, L fitter the bo lore of announced Oct. IS. meeting or hearMig will need a lb* following cerfillcoles has tiled any matter conildwrd al this record ol the proceedings, and lor The grand prize is a sevenmeei.ng or hearing will need a said certificates tor a tea deed lo day tour to Lind on, Parts such purpose you must ensure Ihet rword of the proceed mgs. and tor be issued theeaon Th* cwtillcat* a verbatim reco rd ol the Such purpose you mutt ensure that numbers and years ot issuance, and Rome and (2,000 proceedings It made, which record the description of tho propwly, a verbatim record ot the ■pending money. Second includes the testim ony and proceedings it mad*, wtilch rword end th* names In which it was evidence upon which tho appeal is esses led are as lollcrws prize Is an island vacation In Includes the testimony and based evidence upon which th* rppeal Is Certificate No 177 Yoar ot Honolulu. Including 11,000 DATED August It, ITtl istutneo Iff* to be based spending money. Third prire Cit y of la k e m ary. Description ol Propwly Lot It} C IT Y OF LA Kt M ARY, is a trip to New York City for FLO RID A Son lonto Ird Sw PB I I PG IS FLORIDA t Connie Malar Name in which assesed Austin s Connie Me lor five days of touring In a Cltr Clerk Dev Cof p City Clerk chauffeur-driven limousine. Pubiitn August IS. toil DATED August 11. I*tt All of u id propwly being m the Fourth prize is a trip to DEl IIS County ol Sem inol* Stole ot Publish August IS, September 1. Floe ido 1*01 N O T I c a O F S H E R IF F S Nashville, including a pair Unless such cwtiftcol* or cw 1ALR D E L 114 ill tickets to the G r a n d O le tlliceies shall be redeemed ec NOTICE I I H S R R I V G IV EN Opry. One hundred ad­ that by virtue ot that certain Writ Caunty Cetie I cordmg te law the properly Pinellas County. described in such cwtificat* or ditional winners will receive of f.eeulion issued out of and Fiend* cml ifHales will be sold to the wider the leal ot tho COUNTY TMC duffle begs. CeseNn l e l s i l f f highest buldw at the court house Court of Orange County. Florida, —Edited by Ana F r w r Landmark Union Trust Bank ot St is» n a final lodgement rendered door on the 10th day ot September. Petersburg. N A . PU.nt.lt m the aforesaid court on me fm IN I at IS 00 AM vs Dated this lasts day ot August. day ol May, A D . IN I. In that IN I certain case enllttad, Tho Florida Jorge L V e in County Court (S EA L) National Bank at Orlando, a FICTITIO U S NAME Srmmol* County, Arthur H Bw kwilh Jr. Nellie It hereby given Ihel I *m national banking asso clallon . FM»U* Pi*.mill, vs Edward J, Prlmaau, Clwk ol Circuit Court engaged in business et No Slilan d Case He N lis t I P a) 01 Seminole County. F lor ido Of la ke Mery, rig . Seminole III and Lois L Prlmeeu. Defan Household Finance Corporation. danl, which alortsaM) Writ of By Chwyl Grow. Cninty. Honda under lit# tic Pletnlifl Eatcuiion wai delivered lo me as Deputy Clwk IWows nam# of D ESIGN DER O T, Sheriff of Sominolo County, vs Publish August IS. Septembw I. end that I Intend to rogliler u id Jorge L v e in Florida, and I have lev led upon the A IA IN I nemo with the Clefk ol the Circuit NOTICE OF 1 H IO IF P 'S D EL 101 lollowlng describ ed properly Cartl. Seminole County, Florida in SA LI accordance with the provliiom ol owned by E d w ard and L a is NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Prlmeau. Slid property being the Flclitiout Nemo Slotutet. To mat by virtu* et mo** ewtem N O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S SA LE locoteo In Seminolg County. Wit: Section U S B * Florida Writs of Esw ufion as styled above n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n Florida, more p a rticu larly Statute, lest end more particularly that CWUin mat by virtu* ol that cwtaln Writ described as follows sig Sylvie M Me Nutty Of Cc wution Issued out sf ond Writ el E ■w ul ion issued out at and One lfio Ford Pick up Truck. Publish Augutl It, IS, IS S Sep under the seal ol the County Court, under in* teal at the C ircult Court Green mi Color temper I. lis t D E I at Semmol* County, Florid*, upon a of Semmotr County. FtoekM. upon ID No FIOYNJM740 0 Imal lodgement rendered in Ih* t,nal ludgmenl rendered m Ih* storing same at Seminole Wrecker FICTITIO U S NAME atorward court on th* nth day ol ft or elf-d courl on tho Jnd day of Service Nonce n horror given that I am October. A D Ittg. Mi that cwtam Feb ru aryA D IN I. M i that cerUWi and the undersigned os Sheriff of engaged inbwimeu at SMW lane case ml .tied Household Finance Seminole County, Florida, will at c a st entitled. C re d llh rltt at Mary tiled Lake Mary, FI a i t * Corporation. Ptainlill v* Jorge l tl 00 A M on the Mth dry ot Am erica, Inc P lam tltt. vs Seminole County. Florida under Vein. Defendant. which aforesaid September. A O , I t lt . oiler tor Randolph Maawell. Jr and Vic the lltllllg u k nam e at T H E Writ ol E l Wution wet delivered lo sale end sell lo the highest bidder, tori* Maawefl. Defendant, which PERM ANENT SOLUTION, end me at Shwilt of Semmol* County, tor cash, subtect tg any and all atcMfiaid Writ of EiWMlion was tnel I intend to ream er lent name Florida, and t h * ,e levied upon th* mating liens, at the Front iw e sll delivered lo me os Sherill ot with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. fallowing described property Door ot the Seminole County Semmol* County, Floe Id*, and I Seminole County, F lor .da in ec ewned by Jerg* L VM n. seid Courthouse on the steps m San have levied upon Ih* I oflowing cordance With the provisions of tht pr eper 1y be mg loc* ltd m St m mole ford. Florida, the above described described properly owned by Fictitious Neme Statutes, To Wit County, Flo rid *, mete par personal property Victoria Maawell, u>d propwly Section l* S 0* Florida Statutes tlcularly described t l follows That said sal* Is being meda lo being located in Seminol* Count*. ITS! On* Ittg Suiukt Dirt B.se, satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Florida, more p articu larly s.g Diane Burton Orange m Color. VIN No Eaecvlwn described as follows Rvelitn August «, It, l a It, logs DSNIIigaO John E Polk. All lh a rg n i, liile and Mifwesl mi D EI N being stored el Dave Jon** Shaeill and l* lha following described W rwkw in Fern Park. Florida Semuial* County, properly belonging lo tht FICTITIO U S N AM I end me undersigned as Ihreitl ol Florida Oeiend*nl, Victoria JMaawell Notice is hereby given that I am Srmmol* County, FtorMla, will *1 Publish Augusl IS. Sepiember I, I. Lof 11, Te e n Green fe ttle s, engaged in but met, at 40) w |Ith It 00 A M on me use, day of accord mg the plat (hereof et It. witn the sal* on September tA SI. Sanford Fla W.’ t I Seminole September A D IN I. etfw tor sole recorded ui Pial book II. Page a), 10*1, County. Florida in te r the tic end sell lb In* highest biddw. tor of Ih* public Records of Seminol* d e l no llllo u t name 01 S A N F O R D cosh. SuOlWl lo any end all County. F lor Ida R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S ranting i.ens. at th* Front iWesl) Actual physical address of the teg.tier said name with the Clerk SA LE Door let th* stepti at the Jem Mu** propwly ,t II I Bunser Lanr e* the Circuit Cdufl. Seminole NOTICE I t H E R E B Y GIVCN County Courthouse m Sanford. Sanford. Florida County. Florida Mi accordance mat by virtu*01 thol certain Writ Flo rid *, the above described and Ih t u n d e rs z e d as Shwitl of with the proyluans of tho Fit of Elocution ittuod out of and perso n a l p r o p e r t y . Seminole County, Florid* will at lilw m Name Sletufet. ToWit under the teal ol Ih* COUNTY Thai said sale is being mad* te II SO A M on ih* tain day ol lection IAS Of H o rd e statutes Court of Semmol* County. Florid*, satiety th* terms of toid Writ of Septembw. A D IN I. offer Nr ItSf. upon 0 final ludgtmont rendered I , wution u l* and soil lo Ih* highest bidder, in the atorrsaid court on the l lie, S-g Wesley L Burks John E Polk, tor cash, lubtw l to any and all Publish August tS, IS. Seat ember day ot February, A O . toil. Mi that Shwitl eatllMig liens, al Ih* From IWetti certain cate m ulled, Elu ab rih t. *. tag i Semmol* County, Door ol tho Seminol* County Ann Williamson P U n i.it, vs O E l Ml Tier Ml* Courthouse on Iht slept Mi San Cheryl L . Hartley. Defendant, Publish August IV September I. A lord. Florida, m* above described NOTICE OP P U B LIC H lA R IN O which atorosau Writ of Elocution II, With lit* sal* on Srpitmbw IA R EA L property TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL was delivered to me as Sheriff of IN I That u id sat* It boirg mad* to USB Seminole County, Florida, and l D EL TIT u lit ly the tw m t of said Writ of Nofico rs hereby given that a have levied upon me following Elocution Public Hearing will be held by Ih* described properly pwned by n o t ic e o p p u h i c h x a b in o John E Polk. Shwilt Planning and Zoning Commigslcn Chaeyl L Hartley, said property to c o n s id e r a c o n d it io n a l Seminet* County, Florid* .nineCU t Commission Room. City being located in Seminole County, USI Publish Augutl » . September I, Hall. Santgrd. Florida at F 10 P M Florida, more p a rticu larly Nolice is hwaby given'that O 1 IA Wim the u l * on September on Thursday. September ). IN I. to described as tallows’ Public Hear mg will be held by th* IA IN I consider a rsguest toe a Con On* IN fFe rd Falcon, redln color, Planning and Zoning Commission D E L t il dittwtal U>* m a MR I, Multiple ID NO STITUKDJt! mlh* City Commission Room, City Fa m ily Residential Dwelling storing lam * at Jack Pro uer Holt. Sanford. F tong* at l N P M . Wrecker Service PICTITIO U S NAME District an Thursday. Srpitm bw A TNI, to le g * 1description Lots A S and 0 end the undersized as Shoe ill of Notice it hwaby given that w* consider a request to* a Con ness me North II leefl ol Block 0 Seminole County, Florida, will al Oil tonal Use Mi a GC t. Osnoeal art engaged Mi busMiost at USO SI Rd 41A Suit* No 1, longwoed ol Tier 14of Seminole P ark, P I I. It (0 A M on Ih* lath day ol Com m ercial D istrict. Legal September, A 0. IN I. otter lor duscrigfign. S WIT of lo f T and S- Springs P ro -ts s ig n il Centre. Pg is Address. Between Avocado sal* end sail to Ihe tugfwtt bidder, 11 ft of lo t » , Blk T. Te. I. Town Semmol* County. Florida under th* Hctittout name gf TH E UP Avenue ond Pecan Avenue on Well tor cash, Subtect to any and all ot Sanlord. PB I. P C 41 PER CUT. and that wo intend to raiding liens, at the Freed iw e sll Address I I I French Avenue tin Stieef rag'Sfw u id name with the Clwk Door of I he Semmolo County conditional U s* Requested Conditional US* Requested of tho Circuit Court. Seminol* Courthouse on in* steps in San Church Used Automotive Salts All p e ilm t In mler e ll and ford. FleeMa. the above described All parties In Inlerett and County. Florida In accordance cilitang Shall ha, • an opportunity personal properly (linens snail hay* an opportunity win the pcMtsgns ef in* F it litiout Nam* H atul**, To Wit Thai said salt is being mad* lb re be hoard at s**d hearing te be heard *1 said hearing By order *1 the Planking A Swlion tasoe Florida Stotottt By order ol the Punning A satisfy the terms of s a d Writ of Zoning Commission of the C.ly of Elocution Zoning Commission of th* Llty Of KAREN M A R IE D tP IE R R O John E Polk. . yaniord Florida mis IJfh day of See lord. Ftaelda tlus ISlh day of SANDRA JEAN S M E R D E L L She* ill August. IN I Augusl. IN I. I E T H E L IZ A B E T H MATHIS Semmol* County, j g Galloway. Chairman J O Galloway, Chairman CARL E R IC CIC H N ER F la id l City ol laniard Planning City ef Sanford Planning Publish Augutl II. 10. >1 & Sep ••.-rv-th August ) L September I, A and Zorung Commission and toning Commission twnbw I. IN I K f l l - e . th the sat* on September LA Publish Augusl IS. toil Publish August IS. IN I D «L a t,' O EL 111 O E L MS 'Ride Smart' Wilcox Says Cable Contest Legal Notice It r rnsat*on1 1 ■ *T ” * NOTICE OF NAMES O F F E E SONS A F P IA N IM G TO I B O W N ERS O F A B A N O O N EO P R O P ER TY Pursuant to S*c1ion I) Chipffr NT* Flo rid * SfRtufe*. entitled "FlortdA O iposition of Unclaimed Property Act", notice tt hereby Riven thot tho pertont tutrd below opptor to be tht o w n tn of un ettimtd penontl or mtinQ.btt property prtfvmed ebondontd TH IS D O ES NOT IN V O L V E R E A L ESTA TE • A t u i l Jt» U " C * m c iM ie e t - u l (• im ir t a v . ri m o ? it n * it iu - o o o « HM »s I • C lJI-ltlO -O P O ! »Cl H i t , 0 » P 0 If ll i n r M etg t i OI/I-|0*S«OGQI • O tllRg i o n n o * • im m n r i IJ f M itt IM t ia -f lO O f HOHi NM t I P 0 101 I H f M U CH * 9L M Jt-ltlO -C O O ? MOHO, I ■ p e to i i i f H lf H O s ' L 10091000-0001 • t C f lC l, t o t l l f 101 •v re tc *0 HTIPO tfK fk ;il| - | M C * C C 0 f C U M , fo«i»o ;oc m m m o n r AUAMM I t n t . Ft o u r - iv « a * o f is CUkPtPMR "0a I s P P 0 101 401 t i n M i s fk H i l o C 1 .4 - I f 09-QS I i 00UCI f I f » F n CRT l i t 10118 10 •IfM O A ft I M lR f t l, Fk JifO l oiro-i«aa*ooo« F o u n t , momcc 101 m o m 1 Off IDO. Fk l i f t s 7113* IMJ-OOCf (•IM M . M R U 100 Sg l i t Mf SlRfORO* Fk 0341-1000-01/4 ( • I l l s MIROt ■f I . H i f l l t lR f H O . Fk 0101-1000-01/V m i n s . 0 MSO c f f 1 V| ( >tT • • CO C IS tlk lfR R V s Fk S jfO f I ICO* I I0O-OOC0 jCRRVOtg J • 0 p 0 M i I0 ti s if f e f o . Fi C t t l- I« l3 * 0 f t 0 iV M s H I M T *04 t*t*f0O P OR IktM O M t V M |« |. f t 0 1 F I• I f I J *000/ k O t l. kOtfll i CiROkVM l i t kOM ir 0« •k tlP C R K I F R l f l l . Fk |tl$w |«»0-Q00! nceotkliO. » 0 D)l|p|f»0*Pb0V rrc « i jc -t t 101 Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES I time 50c a ) consecutive tim e s 50c a I consecutive llm gg 10 consecutive tim e s 17c a HOURS I Of) A M - 5 1 0 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y SATURD AY t Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication •V—P ersonals * H Y B t L O N E L Y ! Write "Get A Mate" Dating Sw vic*. All •get n o B o. *0M. Clear W*IW, FI lists Lonely Cnrlttlan Singles Meet Christian S-ngiei in T*ur are* Writ* Southwn Cnriilian Smglet Club. 1 0 t o HIS Summerville. S C la a a or call t (01*11 NSO la net Lonely, writ* "Bringing People Together Deling Service!" All eg** A Senior Citiiant P O 14SI Winter H ew n. F I* THOO Unattached! L o n e u m *! Stan Trial Membenhip. iutt 110 Contidenlial Dignided On fleet O iiler.n l Countrywide Litwalure Datmg at Pretlge. W ilham itown. M a n 011*7 Th a n a s* saai I W ILL NOT B e BESPO N SIB LE FO X ANV D EB T S IN CU XXEO BY A N YO N E OTHEN THAN M Y S E L F AS OF I IS It Gary Lucas ♦ -C h ild C are Child care m my home all school. I I a p m School pickup a.ailabla tor pro schoolers al noon X schools or* centrally located H I IMS W—H>lpVWnRd RN O R L P N f t ! and 111 Shift Full lime Apply m person Sanlord hurting Convalescent Center. ISO M-I'env>ll* Avr R SS Denial Hygen.si It I f Great opp Start at |* Mr AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW EST F « k - T E R M S Itlt French Ave__________ H I SHI 21—Situations Wanted LPN II 7 pan time, l It pan i,me Apply Lakeview Nursing C en tw .ttl E m i l l . Sanford An opportunity tg earn money as Most Hostess Fleaibte hours Equal Opportunity Employer Cor required Coll Welcome Wagon t i l 1011 Thursday. Augusl Iflh l a m S p in i f w a itre sse s 4 good money S tart imm ediately AAA IM P LO Y M B N T LOWLOW F E E — TEAMS lilt French A .* 11)1114 w ill in wmi tick or Shut ins I I I )tes I wilt do housekeeping, wrands and cook.ng tor the disabled m om >4—Business Opportunitie* Twq Qvttttqn* W4) you bf iMJHClAllY fnd^pYTHltnt .n 1 to I (run! Ar# row pi Id vfcbat you 0 ft rvof fft? If AOf Cklt 123 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 27 Investment Opportunitie Evening Hour* E.perienced R e a l E state In v rs Hourly Wage plus Bonus lor otters Joint Participation to sm all investors sat a r t ? ' Col 322-2411 Evening Herald 79—Rooms A A A IM P L O Y M IN T LOW EST F E B — T IX M 1 H it French Ave m in t Babysitting in my home Lots ot love, meals, day hours only Good ret 111 toss Eipw iencrd Cooks all snilts, needed f o il,r e Restaurant tfwy If t l Sanlord SPUN OF TH E MOMENT BA B YSITTIN G U l T144 * Maintenance Mwi 10 Apartment t Hog Week and up. M—In stru ctio n s Tennis Instruction - U S P T A. Certified Group or Private lessona Children a tore lari y Drug MaiieMwtbi it s not Music Lessons Plano. Guitar, bass ban)*, drums, brass, woodwind H l l t l l 4 Cooks W Soma u p .r ie n c . preferred Srv posillens. 14 hr up AAA IM P LO Y M B N T LOW LOW M l — T U M I MIT French Ava H FS Ita BOYS l GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL C A U 322-2411 CIRCU LA TIO N D I P T . Evening Herald Dei ivery man warned tile ^tuf own truck Colt United Fur future Sales 111 71M Security guard tor nignts A weekends Apply a l Cob,* Boat Co 100 S ilv w L a k e Xd Sanford AVON K ( F X E t c NT ATI VCS The Part T im * Career i f f 10/T - Collect OSS 1)00 J F Security Guards J F Will tram Sav Positions A A A IM P L O Y M IN T LO w aST F B I — T I I M S It lt French A r t H SSIta N O T IC I OP APPLICA TIO N FOX TAX 0 1 ( 0 FLO RID A ST A TU TES Itt MA F tor (da SI* lotos Mf la* Naf tee of Application h r T a i Deed NOTICE It H E X E B Y G IV EN , NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Paul N Somerville or then* thol C D 4 Either V Wilder IN B Somerville th* hotdw et the holder of the following certiticotei following c w lillc *1*4 has tiled laid ho% filed to d certificate* for a tai carlllicales toe a laa dead lo be deed to be tuwed thereon The issued Ihweon Th* cw llflcal* Cert ifNate number* ond year* of "umbers end y e a n *4 issuance, tuuonce* the de*c*tp*H>n ot the the description ef th* pcopwty. prop* ty* and the nome* m which and th* names m which It was If wot atieu ed are ot follow* assessed are as follows Certificote No W Cw illteal* No. I l l Year ot Yeor of luuonco 1077 issuance ISIS Description ot Property Lot 11? Description at Propw ly E 1*4 Ft M.d«ey PB I PG 41 at L it A Amended Piet Einora Nome in which on etted Hittery Squer* OB H I PG 4*1 • Herbert L. 4 Alice M Name In which assessed FI* All of * 0 4 property being in the Urban Dev Cwp County of Seminole. Stole of AH *4 u id propwly being in Hw Florida County ol Seminole. Slat* ol Union tuch coriiiicote or cer Florid* Hfkafe* thou be redeemed ec Unless such c a r lit lc a l* or cording to low the properly cwiificaias shall be redeemed deter «bed «n tuch c erf ttic ole or according to law Ihe properly cortificotet will be to*d to the deter ibed In such cw tillcat* or h'ghetl bidder ot tho court houtt cwtlftcates will be s*M to the door on the Uth day of September, highest bidder at the court house I0A1 at 11:01 A M d u ie a n tlw llsl day gl Seplambw. Dated Ih«t Hh day of Augutl. M il t l I I M A M . m i Dated Hid lath day ol Sep (S EA L) Iember. 11*1 llo all S<gnoture Arthur H Beckwith. A ll tore M Beckwith Je, ' Jr. Clwk ot Circuit Court Clerk of Circuit Court ot Semmolo Couniy. Florida of Seminote County, Florida By: O iw yi Grew By: Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish August it . a. Publish August 11. It. 25 L Sep4 L I- IN ) temper I. 1011 D € L J0 O E L 1*4 V 1 ** v - r f . * 7 f t r s i X * : SANFORD Reas wkly i mcnlhlf fiC tt Util IfK. KW 500 0 *4 Adwltr 041 lit ) R-SS hooters I I ♦ Sey Paslions la Mr up Weekly,day Babysitting in my home Have References H I Oil* Legal Notice W »N Full Time 7 1 ShiH Apply at L4 k rv;cw N ursing Cant*, i l l E Ind Sf . Sanford CIN CULATIQ N O l PT. Coo* mg Pears I l l s per bushel You pick *11 Summit St, L * M Helen 10041 H I l i l t SCIRCS. FM llk lF 0 a •f« 1 001 ItO iit r e R o . Fi» Q|f 0 • I MO *tiOCt iMURM I • . C J fQf • • t i l l St StRiCRO* Fk l i t Y | ItOf-IM O-OOiO it t t U M s I I I . mk C/0 J«H1 I C 0 LIM R . i . o * kORIfROO* FI flt»f-|*0O-OOOt IM0RFSOR. •(■ fi 1*0! • lit * , i f SlRffitOi fk 0 |tr*|« R 0 *0 1t! «IR LO U R . Hi R if •Ol ! 12 10M .0CC, fk i n t o n » t* 1t*o -u o n « IR |IC « 0 . SCOIV /00 m itk IR O Aft U IM O R U k F f e llt l. Fk Ol/l-1900-COOf RIR0. B IT , k A il I f M IC R O APtS »C»* i A l l , Fk I I I 1 0 01/0-1000*0011 • < • !. J0MR C l i t I ROOOkARO OR SARI 0 *0 . Fk O ltO M tIO -O at! • I l l Itg I . J0IR I P F I K P i |ARf0tO# Fk o t w -t t iQ -o o e i inter met too <onctrn»no tho •mount or doocrtpiipn of Iht property ond tht nom tt ond od (frtti ot the holder moy be ob tt'iwd by Any p r r w pot m u too An inlerttt in the property by od drrtfinQ on inquiry to G E R A L D A L E W IS . S lit * C om ptroller. Abandoned Property Section. ATTN Horry B C o n e *, uoi SUte Copilot. Totiohotwo, Florida n » i (004J 41/ /SAT Be lure to mention the account' number B E F O R E the noine a i publuhed In thlt notice U nleu proof of ownerihtp to presented to the holder by October 7f, 1H1. the property wi*l be delivered tor cuttody to the Com pirollar ot Flo rid a Ther to tier, all further ciaim i muit be dirntod to the Comp trotter of Florida G E R A L D A LEW IS C O M PTRO LLER OF FL O R ID A Publith August 11* IS. I R I O I L 00 C L A S S IF IE D s a l e s p e r s o n inside Phone sale s solicitation Full lim e permanent petition Full company benefits P a d va catio n E a c e lle n t ca re e r opportunity Apply in person • a m t * S p m or call toe oppi Eve n in g Herald J00N F ren ch Ave Sanlord____ m H ) lilt Housewives. Grandm others tor part tim e end l u ll lim e tHrphm e sale s No n p * * ,* n c * necessary Harbor Lighting, Ml Cornw all Rd H I 441) Sunday-Noon Friday V-Good Things To Eat 1010- 1100*0010 lint lln* ale line 11.00 M in im um J l ift* * M in im u m — f if M tlfO oO . FI Q IJt-ltIQ -O O If •c io * f i r r i c 010 t*|O 00f i t liR f c t o . n G it t - m o - o m • 1tm *ctO R * • r tor LRCC0RV Ct UtM QRtC IM lR C lg f i Oflondo- Winter Pork Carpel M ech an ic or Helper wanted No phone calls apply laniard Carpel 111 S Pirk Ave in pwsan A A A IM P L O Y M IN T LOW LOW F l i t — TCKMS Mil French A ft m in t - - ’■ "■■ “ Needed Shop loremnn Oiesei But mechanic Mutt have wmplete knowledge *1 CMC Eaglet, and M CI buses Only gualllied per too with tek* charge ability need apply For Apoomtmen! Call 111 111* Aik lor AM Grorge Kan* R - SS Electrician St Basic Know I Several Positions GOOD money AAA IM P L O Y M B N T L O W IS T F E I - T I I M S Itlt French Ave m ilf l Equipment Opwator tv sf acting salary 1110 wkly tin grade and 1 yrs eapwience. opwnling heavy construction equipment M utt possets t.p e rie n ce in operating dragline and n tv * valid Florida C h a u llu t r license Apply Sem inole County Personnel. Courthouse. N Park A r t . Sanlord by August IS, IN I Applications accepted Monday thru Friday ( N a m till Noon Equal Opportunity Employw. M F , H V Work ot homo Jobs ovailobfel Substantial earnings possible Cell SO, tel lODS E e l Mf for info* melon E X E C U T IV E O IX E C T O X BetpOfWBto toe adminmralion ot oil phatos ot public housing including planning, tiscgl management, tupwvition. c* ordinal ion ol fa0 com m l ion, I units Im plem ent policies adopted by II* # member board Menaoemenl eapwl me* Collage degree peeler red. IM M . certificate re bored within In* tiesl year, lam,lardy with govwnment regulaiwns helpful Salary n* goliabie Send resume tg P O Bo. IBIS. Sanford. Fla U t il 2011 Companion Housekeeper u 10 E.ceflm t Position L ie * m I M WE ASA EM P LO Y M E N T LOW L O W F 1 IS — T IX M S Mil French A .e 1)11114 E v E K Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAV IN THE WANT AOS H I Mil or IH m i 30-Aparrmenii Unfurnished We have apartments to rent June Poriig Realty Realtor H IM ta B«|*y coenfry livingt 2 Bdrm Apts O lym pic s i. Pool Shenandoah V illa**. Open • I using M e llo n v lll* T ra ce A p is Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath apt. C a rp e te d , kit equipped. CHBA N ear nespdai L lake Adults, no pen }ito j » n si Sanlord — 1 bdrm r den. ce ram ic b a in , lu r n ilu r e available. a d u ltL U l l mo 1 a il T N I F R O M ! It* 1 Btdrodm Apft AvallA bif. 5^o«vn by Appi Only 333 1)40 ON ? 4TOAE I I . S E L L IT *ft»i • Rw (Od C lo u if M Ad 3 M rm , 1 S, clqvr to Uhoppir^j MS * • . 4 1200 dApot^f 477 Palmetto Ay* J7J 1441 l Mrm Amt irom t m I F i * Bdrm alto Avail Pool, teraiif roorl W lArtA ♦ (ktauf iirf Largo 1 Bdrm Un tvrnitfied Privata p«tio m city 1730 Call 1 MA 4071 D E L T O N A V IL L A S H I Carr mean St ) Deltona. I mile eft I 4 I bdrm. I B. adutls only, appliances 1 laundry laciiiH n turn,shed, CH BA, WW Car paling, monthly rent trom LIT1 For further infocell I JOS) mesas 1 Bdrm a p t , carpel, drapes, slave.refrig .dishwasher uso mo includes w alw . ge-bag*. sewer t it ) W Ind St U l apt) NOTICE K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 1104 Oak A v t , Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in S 2 5 - $ 1 0 0 Th* wealhw is pec leer lor * backyard s a le — sail everything last with • want ad Can H I 1411 or I I I m i Part lim e m an icu rist tw progress,.* salon in Laks AAary 111 kin. a r t s as* *711 * *in le r — p referred ta pr''anted get coat sprayw. but w ill consider training someone with oltwe iprgy painting e a p e rle n c* Must hav* a good work record Eicrfieni banelitt k pay tor reel producer Night shin Coll* Boat Co Silv w le k * Rd. Sanford. Fla ^ ISA A ed Twituneiiglsl SI R E x e lle n l Opp Great salary AAA EM P LO Y M EN T LOWLOW F « « - T I B M S M lt French A it . H I S ill COH VCNIINa STORE CASHIERS Goad salary, twspilaiitation. I we-.k paw vacation evert I months. E ip o e lo n co not necessary Foe interview phone me manage* a*; Mrpeel •)«« >11*111 (fS M » X T | Ceitry A .• lake Mary m am I114M1 ii*. ms DM you know that yo dub or argamiatton c appear In nut lilting M week lor only U » c week! This ig on ideol w to inform the public ot ye club aetivtiles 0 > S A *lE O AM ERICA N V ETERA N S Chaidee X : Mery If f t jb r l^ ^ a n t o r d General Meeting iii Tu*s f jg C*cklail Lrvn g* open Mm thru Sal UNoontlHT Bmqo Early B<rd ever y Wed 4 Sal turning*1 f H P M It your dub or organ i tenon •quid like to bo Included m lh.* listing coll v Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T IH M il �30-Apartment! Unfurnished M ertnar-i v ilia g e o n L e k e a m 1 M r m from l ) t t j barm from 1110 Located 17*7 just South 0* Airport Bird <n Sanford All a o u ih i m m s .- u * t r » t r p a r t m in V b. r o m llf i A dults ttctloo Poototot I BOrmi M e tie rs Co*# Apt* i n rtoo Open on W iit io r d r y e r connottion Ranch style J bdrm a.i.iab w v r p u . t r design with m»n, (wilt n m » ro . <»vr-i cat! m i x t llt p n TTApertmenh Fumishad Atilt storage p#rt#d tor t in g le s , r n r r q y •M lcivnt studios. r#«dy to mo»t In. ( ill 111 1101 110 pm Sanford I Bdrm Kids. Pv'c |I00 Down 1100 Mo l i t tfOQ 1AV ON R E N T A L ! REALTOR SANFORD 1 rm. air. vtit me * IIOO dn t n o mo li t rioo SAV ON R E N T A LS R IA L IO R Furnished apartments tor Steuor Citiiens 111 Paimatto A«a , j Cowan No phont calls SANF PK A V E 1 harm tpl. WOO nd. t i l l mo 11* f?W SAV ON R E N T A LS REALTOR Completely turn 1 bdrm apt Hardwood floors. Iirtpiac*. no pats S i l l mo * WOO the l*« U H , Apartment for rent WOO per montn 1st A last 111 1411 Looking For a New Moma? Chech in# Want Ads tor houses id every tit# and prlca 31A—ftjplexos LONGWOOD L K FRNT 1 rm. hHJt.SIOOdn. WOO mo 11*1X0 SAV ON R E N T A LS REALTOR Duplt ■for r m t J bdrmr 1 B. C«rp*1inq, vppJIarxf! Coll 171 3909 Don » Jiid no fenotr rwtd«d ‘t#mt hi oh * i on tltph*nt * tr« P ' « t • ci*%».ft#d *<j , plo »h* moot* In your wxitrtt SANF OW'D —> I bdrm, cirp o rl. k-flt. U i wfc 3)9 7)00 SA VO N R K N T A Lf REALTOR Nr# 7 bdrm, 1 B * air Av«'1*btt no* lit . latf ♦ lKufi(|f Shown by appf 3<th Pi*c#, Unford t i l 9 p m II p m . 737 a IBS 10 a m 1 p m , « u for David "p Houwe Unfurnished fo r rant - nic# ref irvmtwf homt w ith a n c lo tfd g ara g t in d tlig h tfu l O c B a ry A lio 3 bdrm, 7 B mobifa homt m MracfowHa B y lft t ftiv tr Four TtMrrvn R ra tty tnc B rcarr Ail 4730 C an etb trry 1 bdrm, im macula?#, CM A, d m , taper location No prfv vacant1, IMS mo , tra it, advancr. drpoiif 17)0104 U H D IO R D S Ouahlied I anants walling No Ira 11* 1100 SAV ON R EN TA LS. REALTOR 1 B r. In Ground Pool Counter Chib Manor Sanford Fenced ! ) » mo 1st. last and SIM D*pos.1 S4F $400 1 bdrm . 18 with double c a r garaga. in Deltona Call W4 1411 W E MANAOE RENTALS C A L L N A LL R E A LT Y . INC. REA LTO R m tft4 SANFORD 1 bdrm. porch, kids. pats, i l l ! mo 11* IX 0 SAV ON R E N T A LS REALTOR U —Houses Furnished R ria y e s ore. A I bedroom dorr home with large living and family rooms, eat In kitchen, iron* porch, and carport Attn tan Located near grocery, laundromat, and restaurant Owner m am tl.ni yard Othyf ranters on properly * '• retired Write Bos im l l l . c o the E*en,ng Herald P 0 Bln USf. Sanford. Fla HIM. 11-Houses 111,JOB Soectous 1 BR 1U| Bath FR New Roof. Newfy pa.ntwf near P .necrrtl School, large lmeet) back yard A A M cCLANAHAN Lie. R e iiE t t a t t Broker 171 S»*l New ] bdrm, 1 Q home in OeRary CHSA, carpet, appi. nssumy mhs* Johnny Wsiker Reel E siafe inc Broarr m u n » « * r I M l I’ l l * loer and Pond Realty Inc l««W Lake Mary Bl«d Proparty Managemmt H I tail A id s gene, but fne swing Ir* m the back yard ism ? Sell if w.th e went ed Call H l l t l t HAL COLBERT REALTY G E N E V A — Secret. 1 bdrm. air. k« s, pats. SIM 11*1X0 SAV ON fl EN TA LS REALTOR Get lu ll esposute !*«• •*** "For Sale ' sign down A fin e class.I ltd ad Call 1111**1 w n im i 1.000 H«V« *• room fo font! It * * (i***.f.vd s d t*nd s ivn^nt »cr vow'l JUNE NEW LIS TIN G 1414 Elm Avt simply lovely This 1 Bdrm home has Central H1A and screened porch Greet neigh tofhood too Posable owner Imencing tasew A L L FLO RIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR E ic e tlm t Bus nets opportunity in good location Complete stock included In this price of S1TOO 1S44 S. Frrnch H I k ill Alter Heurt: 14* **M. H I Sfl* By owner - 1 bdrm, | B. fully CArpefrd. low down paymmt. only 111.000 114 lilt S T E M P E R A G EN C Y EN JO Y A LA K E VIEW Beautiful wooded tot. >n ei c rit t n l location and easy terms Only SI*.MO b u s in e s s L O C A T IO N Smalt building Ktuntrd m high Irattlc area lotted GC 1 only S7I.000 A T TEN TIO N INVESTORS IF * Acres with frontage on Hwy 4t W Owner financing eyOilatle Only W* *00 R E A L T O R H l l t s t Dey or Night Harold Hall Realty IN C . R E A L T O R S , MLS 323 5774 Day or Night STEN STROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanfo rd's Sales Leader W l LIS T AND S I L L M O RE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN THE SANFORD AREA LO TS OF POTENTIAL Otdtr 1 Stofy, 7 fidrm, 2 Btth Home with m in t unique future* Special commercial toning SM.SN L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm > Both homt. in All Sprgt tn corner lot CHAAC equipped e l! in K«t chen . Pam Rm, Sftn# FP L. Sp lit B r plan ond more S74.SM MINI RANCH on 4*i Acre* Fonced ond cleared. J Idrm, 3 Both, home Stable* and much more 3* a Acrot in improved p atlu ro 173,M l B E A U T IF U L Cmlom Built ) Bfdrm 1 Baih homt in Loch Arbor on wooded lot Energy towing ItAViirvft, Slone F P L ond m art 119,999 M A Y FA IR V ILLA S! I A | Bdrm . 7 Balk Condo Villoi. n o il fo May loir Country Club W ltcf your lot. Hoor plan A inferior decor* Qu«My con tlr'jcftd by Shoemahtr lor •47.700 A up! A SSO CIATES NCCOEOf New or experienced Coll Herb Sltntfrom or Let Albright today A ditcowtr ioccetil C A L L A N Y T IM E _ 322-2420 BATEM AN R EA LTY L'C Real Isfa'a Broker 7M0 Sanford Ayr WAY WAY UN DE* M A R K ET PRICE B E S T P R IC E IN TOWN* Would you btbovt enlf SIMM lor * 1 bdr m M d rip tii f«x, rtf + h u ft ftncod yord w Irtttf Owritr will hold ml* tr itlf FMA VAft 321-0759 to k o M ary Lot iO OillO', f d uple• W ill trade IU M 0 Homly M o ii't Parod»it , Apart iner»» B M | E xtra iof Priced under today % marketf IM.*00 THE P R IC E IS RIGHT! t bdrm nr brick PiftplAct, Dimri* Im , wood Moon, lor ft tcrrvntd porch + ftnitd f*rd in qrta! a r ia for only I79.9HM P R IC E D TO S E L L ! B t t lw a n t vrtth ff#at growth potfnttal m m iddlo of m vikrttm tiif downfewn buitntuti Super for met 110.001! t P R IC E D BELOW MARKET! ) bdrm CB homt only ) yrv old in good neighborhood trsetd thoucondt It t i than morbat tor O Q u i c k K l f Unheard of it • 11,90011 CO M PA RE P R IC E S ! Ov«r 1940 iq ft in iiu i 4 bdrm ,) both » Ig Pom Rm , Dinmg Rm, b»« icrttfw d porch, Cfh h ttl + now roof! Owner will http w thtt oa«v Aiiumption Only •44.m u C A L L 333-1774 1 Br Pool 10* Country Chib Drive VA. FMA Com 114 000 New Root M l MOO Broker Owner r o o b iis R IA L T Y R IA L T O * . MLS t i l l I Frrnck Suite 4 tewterd 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 •3 B D R M - POOL* • F IR E P L A C E * •A S SU M A B LE •FIN A N C IN G *' Veceni 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth Neet m Ground Pool 17*0 Sd Ft Liv in g A rre Firtptaco in Fam ily Room e L*rge Game Room. With Bar. and screened porch P rice Sat.tSO SYSTEMS FOUR INC. U4 4S44 K js ir Hi \ i i ’s i \ 11 Co *11 W 1st St H) HOC 4S—Petv Supplies THIS IS NO MISPRINT New 74 i M Royal Oaks) bdrm, 1 B. fireplace, camedral calling, great room, garden tub. completely furnished A many m ore e ilr e * . gnly IJJ.TSO delivered A set up w<fh!n ISO miles VA no money down, convtnl lonai 10 *• down Shop Uncle Roy's Mobile Home Sales m Leesburg, on 441 South 1*01) 711 0371 Opm weeknighls -til f lO, Sundays 17 a p m 43—Lot v Acreage s a c r e s . t a l l p in e s so m e p a s t l ir e ROAD TRO N I a g e . r i v e r ACCESS G C h eva n s ooo X A C R E S WOODED BOLLING M ILLS IN GEN EV A AREA 1)100 P E R a c r e s e l l e r I i n a n c i n g . m at d iv id e 7>i a c r e s , t a l l p i n e s , G E N E V A SIS TOO LOW IN IE R E S T A SSU M A B LE m ortgage ] a cres clea red l a n d in 71-Antiques S C L E A R E D D U P LEX LO IS IN S A N F O R D *17 SCO EACH, TO N ED r o u UUADSOR OF F IC E S BU Y JUNk. CkHS i IRUCkS From *10 to IW or more C all 333 I U I . D I 4*40 Mowing to a newer hgmg. Apartm ent’ Sen • don t need*” fatt with a want ad CASH FOR CARS Nunningor net 339 IN I CASH FOR EQUITY WoconeUao<n4lhr% Coil B art R i i t E tta tt 377 7491 A k C Ala% kanM atam utn Large boned t wk% ok! m a in Shot! 4 wormed, e ir marking% 1700 37J 9411 79—Trucks-Traile 5 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold AKC fem ale Ch^tVihiNI pupi lor M le | why old 1140 I4«0)«5 a lte r | p m week da y% 47—Real Estate Wanted w> p ar eatti tor t i l h Imd1 mortgaged « ty Ltgg Lie M o rigago Broker. 119 7719 Wo buy uggity In Homo*, apArtmcptt. vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y INVE*1 M IN T S . P O ftci, ISM San ford. Fla Tit71 377 4141 Mu«I I t f I Pony ureal with K id v Laddie and Rrsdte 4100 177 3911 or 177 M U 7 P IG S FOR SA LE H ) 1911 Booktmer w ill Hugger roclm eri tan fabric, tH k |)0 Monarch Sewing Mach ne US All oood cond 177 H j O «• A C R E S WOOOE0 L IR E A P A R K . ON T OP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140 000. TERMS A V A IL A B L E r . a c r e s w o o o eo road F R O N T A G E IN O ST EEN 111.100 S A C R E S WOODED JACKSON BAY A R EA. O ST EEN n o m o . s e l l e r j in a n CIN G 74 Pacer fa^ condition 4195 77 Alport Station Wagon ||§9 4 37) Iff* or 127)170 1141 f ord FpiftAntiport coup#. # cylinder Automatic, runt good 4W0 372 1474 197* CM C 't Ton wdh Fiat brd Eicetlefit condition i cylin dvr, 3 ipeed 11310 gr bait otter W ill tradf 371 7)97 w in d l t v f » 177-734) 19)9 Pord P'Ck Up Ranger lariat F 7JO Deluxe luper cab Fully eguipped, heavy duly towing package Deluxe Scorpion camper top no window* 17,000 w th top 1*500 withoutfop 77) 5454 eve* t )0 1394 CONCORDS EAGLES W A C O N IER S SCRA M B LER S CJ's SP IR IT S PICKU PS CHEROKCES COME SEE • DRIVE ONE AWAY! SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP AMC 73 T B ird Loaded New tire * Blue with White Top No moddy dLiwn. |7 | mo 3)9 9100, 9)4 4*0) Dealer 508 S. FRENCH A V . 321-4382 CONSULT OUR M E N ’S, LADiCS* AND CHIL O R E N S I I * , vtf i l l giya Denim j t a n i . Liberty Ribs Over aut and Seats B arly bird g«tt t tie chan ef u ret W ILCO S A LE S HWY «4 W 4 Ml W OF «-4 IA N F O E O m I f f ! AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To List Your Business Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 31A-Fumitur« WILSON M AlEftrUftN tTU N E 111 J H E f INST ST 337 S477 King tire bed (No framgt u o Good tandihbn Air Conditioning Maid Service Ekctricxl Remodeling ______________W 7 II4 ,______________ E a rly A m erican cofa i cha<r, | l 71 Unit khe!ve%. S40 Alto m d tablet 37) H i9 or 17) SM0 Chfik Mill service AC's, rehlg. If» # l» n . M a la r coolers, mile C all ) ) ) 4 l) f Completa twin bed w voi-d oak frame, new double bed w box %pr>ng% nfvar vtvd. cofftt table, 7 %wag lamp* a j oc CiiM n ii chairt 777 4307 Ciakkififd Ad% w<M alwayk give »ou more Much Mvth More ff'ifl ymi expect Beauty Care TOW ER S b e a u t y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y M irritll « Beauly Nook S it E lit SI , H I 1347 S3—A p p liances Boarding* Grooming Kenmor* parts saryitt. used wasnen MOONEY APPU A N C ES 711 0S» S 3 —T V R a d io S Ic re o Good used TV s 131A up M ILL ER S H I*O rla n d o F r Ph HJOISt 54—Garage Sales V-IC turn to yrs e,p ah types of eiecfnai wort ai lair prices 17)4)34 e l e c t r ic ia n Eaperiencad mam wi!i do all your housaclaaning work Courteous Prompt Service C all Leu it* 11* m i Quality electrical work 7) yrs eap arian ca Minor repairs lo comply!# wiring 17)0111 Nursing Canter Faddla tans installed residential electrical wort, ceil 1)3 S3, s Remodeling Specialist OUR R A TES AlrE LOWER LA tyyirw Nursing Cenlyr » I» E Second I I .Sanlord H I Slot Handyman Yard Sale ) Family Corner Shannon Dr and P-necrtsf Or a a Saturday only B cycles aluminum grill, boat motor and Mailer and more Snow Hill Kynnel offers Cat A Dog Flea Bains S) up )* Hour. Fu ll ServKt MSS3II Building Contractor B ill C arso. Slate C trlilie d B u ild in g C o n tra cto r Residential or Cammardai, Haw or Remodeftd 73) Set, 55-Boxtt JfAccxtsoriti Ceramic Til# 14’ fiberglass boat Fully ad lustabia Trainer *7so 70S Bradshaw Ave 31) SSI* 57 A-Gum 4 Ammo Gun Auci-wt Shotguns. Rifles A Handguns Sunday Augutl X I PM Sanford Auction n ) ! M ’ •> » - - f f l - T - Compiaie Ctram ic Tile Sere, walls. Moors, countertops, re modal, repair Fr ett H * » llt M l IN t / E R T IL E N rw o r rep air, leek y shower lo u r spat lAIty. IS yet Eap M *(S 41 41—Building M ile n ilt Building Sd<* All staei (tear span buildings Big lasings from m aior manufacturers Farm A Com-nerciel from 17 71 V) Ff Call 171 4441 Painting, carpentry, an types of Tome repairs Call for Iroa estimate 77)1*3) Odd Jobs J A B Home Impfovemant Carpentry work or any type Rcmf rep o rt, guitar work, painting (interior or aalarior). plumbing, tpeciellll in mobile home fepAirt A tool coaling, and wood patio decks Fro * estim ate )>• >441 Hauling* Yard Work Hauling A Yard Work II \ a f l w.th Ad I I I t i l l no ant H I 74*7 La rry . JOrct layer* Law n M ow er salts and Seeylct wa Sell the Bell and Sam e* me Rest Dob Ball Western Auto H I W Ilf si 45—Pett-Supplies G*vm *n ih fp N rd M ilt ] YriSuptr w»lh (tiiitfrin N C WQfCfidOQ IXiO 177 4713 S T . , ; A * % 4 > % Y- ■* > Horn* Improvement Painting Hallman Pamling i Repo rt Quality wort F r tr E tl, Disc to Senior* 1)4 *4X Rftar. C IN T B A L FLO RID A HOMl IM P A O V lM iN T I Painting. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded A fruaranleed Free Iif t m a it t 11111*1 T E R R Y SIN IE R IO R S W allpaperihB, aginling Loer prices Guar wart H7M74 Horn* Repairs Painting 4 or Pressure Cleaning q u a l i t y a t A FAIR P R IC II Gan Repairs A Improy II yrs fatally Senior O sc H I 7X1 No 10b too large cr small Qualify a mutt Call H I OOF I References Fr Etl Hypnosis B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Concrete Work Concrete W ort, loot m l floors A pools Landscaping A tod work Fraw est H7 7N) C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AOS A l l EVEN lE T T E l Clock Regal'’ G W A LT N E V j E w E l I R » * S Peek Aye H7 *30* Somebody Ik loo* mg for your bargain Offer it today m In# Classified Ads MAN q u a l i t y O FE R A IlO N * j * s t ip Palwt. D riirn eyt. rlc Wayne Aral H r t )7, >■' c l a s s if ie d ads a re fu n ads r e a d a use t h e m OF TEN YOU I L L IX E THE RESU LTS Roofing b il l E vans SSytArteepenenca H7 4I71 Write War Rooting and Pam I mg Gueraniaad work Fraa Estimates Ph H ) 4 * ll RO O FS, leaks rapaired. Replace rattenaaeat end tkcagle work. ■ican ttd , tatartd, kanded Mika 111 *1)7 Christian Roofing 17 yrs t ip Si* SfSA. fr** tst R*eoo4mg< tpaclol‘7* m rtp a r work A new tooling SOUTH ERN ROOFING I) yrs t i p . retooling, trek tpeciol itl Dtpendtbi* A honest price Day or night H ) IH1 Sandblasting MYPNOVJStt Slop Smoking. Lose WaigFil. Build Confidences. Improve iir ia iio n 'n pt. and muen m oral I Altar years of research. Dr Catty, one of Ihe lald ars in hypeiest. hat won the Evans Award lor his oroean techniques O lllc t downtown Sanlord S a m ) pm Call H7ISO* for ap pomtment or m4*rmelon 42—Lawn- Garden ' P I L E D IR T A TOPSOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call C lark A N d tH lJlM Wa handle ihe Whole Balt of Was Financing Available Animal H a.an Boarding and C re am in g Xennitt Shady, -muiefed, screened, fly proof imtdr. ouftide funs Fans Also AC cages We catff to your pets Starling tlv d registry Ph H i SfS7 Moving tale 10 be I I I Wynn Or . Union) Any king of M Jlonry work — *!bftt. brick, block! 4 coo crvfv 377 1411 JbN! M**oory 11 * 94*y to pl*C v * C l*Uif ifO Ad Wv'll w tn hvip you «vord il Coll 177 7411 held from now unlit Thursday See our beautiful new (ROAD M O R E , front A lia r BR s G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES IM ) Orlando Or 377 )300 VA A F E A Financing ia C L A J5 IF IC O AOS OO A JOB WHICH CAN BE DONE NO O TH ER WAY CALL 177 2*11 U tility tra ile r S M .I0 tKnetl heavy ayfy frame, aium baa, %mgte a x le . USQ 17) 1947 W AN TEO — 100 *cre» or more with good eapoture. dote tear on a lake M Sentwofa Caunly Coniacl June P o n g Rtatfr Realtors. H I B4fl New 14 a 70 Royal Oaks 3 bdrm. 7 B. H4.WS. oe 14 • *4 1 bdrm. I' ■ B. s i) x s daliywad A id* up wilhm IBB miles Wt hare VA financing, no money down or convonl lOfMl 10% down E a s y financing only at Uncle Roy s Mobile Home Sales U ,l *41 Leesburg 1*0*1 1*1 OHA open weebnigM i ' l l 7 )0. Sundays 11* p m '74Old* CufU tl PS. PB r w AT a-r I I 150or bett offer 37)17)0 t Pinfa* Pinto* Pintei t 77 Automatic 4795 37 Automatic, air 41)95 7) Automatic 4995 7* 4 Speed air 41995 79 Auto, a ir 43*95 1)1 t i l l ON ALL FO O T tO C K E Q S |I9 99Up AH M Y N A V YS U M PiU S 310 Santgrd Avt 777 1791 S I I O L I R R IA L T Y BROKER H I -044* Sanford Prim e I* X Acres w options for lowing 111 100 a Term s W M jliuowtk! H I T fU E v e s 177 3)17 V*\3AYTONA A U lO i-JC T lO N Hwy 97 I mil# w nt el Speed way. Day tona Beach, will hold a pubic AUTO AUCTION every Wednetdir a* ( p m I f * the only one tn Florida You *•♦ the rneryed pnet Call 904 7551)11 for further detail* P R IC E S SM A SH ED 47-Livestock Poultry SO - M isc e lla n e o u s lor S.sle 1 MOVE S IT E S IN ORANGE G R O V E AT UM ATILLA S7I00 EA C H C R A ZY TERMS ASSUME MTOt I lien . ■ la Saisara Lge rms. iaf la kink, many ulrk L S71.SH ' RIALTO! 44-Horses 37 * ^nte Carlo Etc con Low mileage Acting 54000 c a l) between 9 4 7 p m 377 40M 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 77—Junk Cars Removed f r e e to proper home Young te mote Keethond %hot», iove% children 37) 43S7 aft • » 1*7) Luv 7 bdrm I D mobile tom e S44XW H ) ISSt etlfr 7 eves, all dev Sat A Sun 300■ ON 17*7 NEAR n e w WINN D IX IE CEN TER COM IN C AT L A K E MART BLVD 70N 7D C O M M E R C IA L . 1171 00 • SA N FOR0 rag M it it industrial er Commercial Buim n* m If *1 i poo H in ottici space Call H I SSIO or BJ44141 A her Ars H I 4*11 and 711 IIS* 4 G7IX11 belled w h itrw iil tires Like new,:ifQ firm •)1 1774 P A O LA STS OOO If r* u aren I v u g your pool table, laae a cue and sail if w ith’ a Her did clabSildd ed C all H7 1«M M em . I B L b * dtsafs. big yaid. SI*.*00 74—Auto Parts Top Dollar Belttfor Junk A Used Cirly truck! 4 htavy W P m art. 322 3990 . 42—-Mobile Homes M O T M A N V L IF Ie ltS M ip ric e ) Kitten 1 BrAutitul «ncf bltiyful htl bihek. 1 m«ltr I ftm il* f r e t '0 * oood l loving home C«tl After 7 00 p m 37) t ilt Collector t dam mint tell *9 Karm ann Ghia E s c cond 47750 E y e * only )49 J79J ★ B i H Auto Sales *y ★ 339 7989* •0 B o n n v v iiir Brougham D e*et, loaded 1*999 77 Pontiac Swnb-rd Like new 41791 79 Ford Van *« ton. UM I *♦ Pontiac Firtb-rd. a <ia**>c. I I Ml • Bank fmarxtnq 4»x<i«oUr • $1N Hwy 17 9) Ciiw lberry )TI 744* ¥ ¥ 1975 Cad illac CoupeOeVdie F u ll power, A C low mileage AM PM leather interior 37)0479 tttO Fo rd Van Custom iitd, rtbullf engine SUM or best offer c all 371 47X S a m 11 A n im al Mdvtn Kennel* boarding L grooming Needed lh*%* Apto 4 %m«M tilvef poodle for itvid Malg ownery call 777 S3 47 M LS “ THI OAKS" a* laafard 4 Br. 7>i B PPL, allamiaiiia*. peal, ftwmt. SI7S.M0 A K C Dwbff man Pvm iik e k »nd< Thrii • W'M ,. ww m«3 4fmJ !« it i OOckrO 1100 t 904 775 7099 57 4 1791 ^ 74Hr Arecker S e re ic e T HigneM p r K n pad foe funk or u\ed car* 4 truck* Dune Buggy f> berg Iam body, till I top. 1100 VW mg , II7Q0 o r b e lt offer 173 2M4 Picku p camper deep* 4 adult!, te ll contained gai or Hec r r f r * g , I77SO 37) 54)4 E v e s DO t394 i: 111-0041 f l Capnce AM power Equipped tor NV 17 000 m fet 1714117 11751 7S—Recreational Vehicles a f l . h r s . 322.7*41 CONVBNiINT Naigabar head 1 B4. Ds B, Fenced, afifify im. freed Her lev »X.*M Classiliaslad slarvethebu yex A vailing commut'dr every day Read A use them d u n »>3»l Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 30. Sat * I KOKOMo Tool • A.tha part time c a r ’ Qyr dauifiedi are loaded w«fh good buy lor row Sanford Attractive 77 yr old home on ISO- of Lake Onore 1 bdrm. I B 7 porches Property can be split SIS 000 tivm i. low interest Br owner 1 X I *7»f IMS Park HIGH RA TES GOT YOU DOfth* Cali lit for Qwntr Financed Ham#* 311-0041 Bridges Anligur* lu-Autos lO -A u to x Oiamcmgs Oil Dhtnlal Rugs 75-A—Vans p o B z iG t u r n Rsg R ie l I Stale B re k tfb ^ i l l 1st* E ya H S ltM e x c e l l e n t Anllgues Paintings Tutsd ae, ~ug IS, 1*11—SB Evening H trald. Sanford, F I. 48—Wrinled 1o Buy Fo r E i f a f f Commercial or NeiidrfitiAl Auction* 4 Ap praitatk Call Den 4 Auction j ; i 5070 Large fram e homt m Lake Mary on beautiful wooded acre 1 te rm . T u r n . ui -Hiinlin«, ■■ y B. CM A. carpet, drapes, garage carport si* too t )| 1174 O tic# Space For L f i u *7071)1 Commercial M W o S for fmt ISCOtq « 1*0 0 m a. 1st A last H I l i l t 1 r e a l ESTATE R E A L T O R ,H I Tit* 47-Mobile Homes R E A LT O R S SANFORD 1.000 so ft If indiAtriet or Commercial Ruitemg on II *1 n M O'f.cr space Call H I S S II or B14 4I41 ------------------- T A F I N J T ? E»es H I Ml* 107 E lim it JT— Business Property Fo r r*n» or lease - I0.1X so If indutlrlal or warehouse t i l W 1st S I . Sanford H I IW8 CallBart I'VE HAP W ienT^ ATAk E dARE HJW v y ^ WHu3 (15UIPHT PlET KFJKE, TALK T0 A PATIENT. BUT I NEVER HAF FNE FR. AXENkNTE 3H I L L REPO RT y ju TH E (SAIN SO MUCH.'SHARE *3UR SECRET ANF VsflL ETIQUETTE COMMITTEE.' T H E A M E R IC A N M E F IC A L SELL IT TO THE H F (S F A R M E R S ^SSJClATlFN Vi ants t f KNOW WHY PEjne SUIT lac 1 Single Bedrooms SMweek and 1 Bdrm suite S IX mo H I nx Sm I bdrm moo le homt Near Shopping, adults, no pets, see at P ark Avenue Mco.it Park TH E m e a t Speciou* 1 bdrm I B w Ig game room, formal dining A living room. C M * attractive fireplace. PrWC. screened pafla • lovely pool on 4 lots i n WO beat with Major Hoopto 333 7813 SANFORD -■ coty cottage. aV. kds. no dep . S ill U* 1X0 SAV O N P B N T A LlR E A LT O R M—Mobile Homes OUR BOARDING HOUSE •H—Houses Plumbing Fre d d ie Robinson Plumbing R t p o ir t.' lau rels. W C. Sprinklers 7)7 1)10. H7A7M P O N SEC A PLUMBING Con struclw n. Rypa-n Emergen cy L K . Bonded. Ins H ) *07) Plumbing repair -auirpa* wafer heaters A pumps H 7I47I TrxxSxrvIcx H A R P E R 'S T R I I S IR V IC B Trimming, removing A Land scoping Fraa E tl U lt M ) UpholsttfY PrtssuriClMning Lxndscaping Mobife Hi-met H o u te a ._______ Trucks. .'tBilar, Etc Pgr fa b it Unit Harold I ant in H I77SS LA S rG I T A X I I N I T l l l f ■ Langs raping Old Lawns I * placed MS S S I * s T - SA N O IL ASTINQ DAVIS W ILDINO H I * X t. SANFORD i * When you p in * a ciassiiiad Ad in The leaning Herald. May clove Ig your phone because something wonderful it eooul fo l • — r - | sig i ■ �' f t I B —Evening Herald. Sjnlord. F I. B L O N D IE T " f T u t K U y .A u g .l5 , t*6l by Chic Young ACRO SS Aniwer to Previous Putile 49 Tmy 5 0 Doctnns BO Y. T H A T ’S I Doctrine S O M £ SH IW CI? edherent (lutti) 4 Alphebet • Touch 12 Spy group (Ibtor) 13 (mile _ _ author 14 Hewintn root 15 For hetnng I t Random I I Sully 20 Haraidic croaa 21 Chmttt philotophy 22 lighted 24 Uu<u< i .* r 26 Of planet a path 20 Grain ttsrara 34 Paper of indebtedness IS Sgueeied out 37 Mother 31 Nononttent 40 Organa of haanng 42 Tavern 43 Skewered draft 45 Inaect 47 Sorrow 1 2 3 12 by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R ttnER.THEfgS/kH.'/ '|F TtU iWMJTtlCR1 IS II RDPTUI06 Y X V , 6 0 SEE A 26 27 21 38 43 SI " by Bob Montana A R C H IE THSRfc W AS A TEENAGER AT T h e b u s s t o p w it h A lC u O R A P O ' _______ 59 Actraaa Gabor Makaa money Of numbers Cold cubea G>vt oft fumes Grant Have the D E A R D R . L A M B - I am a ability 62-year-old male and retired. I do not get a lot o( exercise. My temperature varies from 96 to 98 F. I would Uke to know what makes It vary that much DOWN 48 Put out a 23 Arrogata and If there Is any danger 25 Palt lanant 1 Giaiet from the variation. What can 26 Barnyard Thailand 50 Concerning (2 h* done for It! B.U .c*l w u d iv v lv w di. lat Copper ore 27 Cad DEAR READER - That abtr) Good (Fr | 28 Globa does sound a little low. Tike 51 Petition! Thick.** 29 Hoia in a pan txxiy temperature varies a 52 Metdamai Actreti 31 Sat great deal more than most 8 ernhard1 (Ibtor | 32 All Iprafu) I 8roke bread 33 Seaahort people realise. It may vary 54 Genu! of 9 SF tranait three degrees In a 24-hour faatura mapltt lyttsm period. The low level Is In the 56 Ctraal gram 10 Animal watta 36 Stalemata 39 Bmdmg early morning hours when 57 Coiiega chamical cuatom I I Hubbub athittic group very few people take their 41 Strengthentd (comp wd) temperature and the high 44 South African S I Oiipatchad 17 Two* 60 Stratch out point Is In the late afternoon 19 Son-inlaw of 46 Cry of 61 Hubbub affirmation or early evening. This cycUcal Mohammad change Is the diurnal cycle 10 11 4 7 9 6 1 5 and Is related to our sleep cycle and hormone secretion. 14 13 We usually say that body temperature may vary from 17 16 96.6 to 100 F and sUll be normal. But It depends a lot 19 on the Individual and also on ■ ■ ” how the temperature Is taken. 25 22 Even the thermometer may " ” 31 32 33 30 not be entirely accurate. Skin ” ■ temperature Is lower than mouth temperature and that " i may be why you have given 39 me a relatively low reading. ■ You could hare a bad ther­ 46 mometer, or, If you're taking 1 " " your temperature by mouth, 41 47 you may not be leaving it In 1 long enough. 56 57 56 ■ ■ 60 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 61 u “ 62 63 64 65 II 17 68 _fcl HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL For Wednesday, August 26, 1981 Your Birthday A u (u il2 < , m t by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK HI.THERE! THE PFOWE IORD. HOUJI HATE THAT 5LOGAU1 COMPANY1/UAWTSVCUID Reach oar and touch SOMEONE Things may break tor you at a very fast pace this coming year, so be prepared to move swiftly when opportunity knocks. Too much dawdling could let success slip by. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It you c in ’t be nesr a telephone today. Imavo word where vou can be reached. Someone you're anxloua to hear (rom may try to get In touch with you. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career (or the coming months are all discussed in your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Stall (1 (or each to AstroGraph, Bos 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. P K I b U L L A S K U ri ^ MV M O T H E R 1— ANP FA TH ER HAVE B E E N IN V I T E P T O A M A S O O ER A C E F fc R T Y ' T V C lR C O S T U M E S A R E S U P P O S E ! ? TO R E P R E S E N T HOW T H E V P IC T U R E TH EM SELV E5 M 5i by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY LA LA U lalA W w r PLEASED BECHET HONORABLE C A T / T H E JA P A N E S E A P E SUCH P O T T S PEO PLE Body Temperature May Vary Greatly 66 (nuance I le t I 67 Walked 68 Contume ■ 34 50 S3 S5 59 62 63 64 65 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl 23) Today could be a blend of unique happenings. Before It is over you m ight add something you'll prise to your list of possessions. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22)Don't be discouraged today If you run Into som ething unlike anything you've ev er encountered before. Your fast, bright mind will come up with ingenious solutions. SAGrrrARIL'S (Nov. 21Dec. 21) Commercial dealings you have today with male irtenda should work out profitably for all concerned, especially If some new type of Item Is Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jsn. II) It's always pleasant when we discover that persons who we thought weren't too fond of us truly care. Such a surprise may await you today, ARC ARILS (Jan. 20-Keb 16) Inherently you possess talent (or Innovation or in­ ventiveness and you might have to call upon such skills today to solve ■ problem at work. PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) il iuu m uch ruuliiw lu s M « i tying you down lately, break away today and do something different. The change will greatly Improve your a l­ titude. ARIES (March 2I-Aprltit9) Essential facts could surface today In a situation that has kept you off balance. Once you're more knowledgeable you'll handle It effectively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you Uke to take ample time to deliberate, but an­ swers could come to you In a flash today. Don't fall to act upon them because they came quickly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before calling in espenstve craftsmen to perform small tasks for you today, check with some of your handy friends to see If they could do It cheaper. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your social schedule as flexible aa possible today. Something more Interesting could pop up and you may want to be free to attend. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Others may loae their heads over unexpected develop­ ments today, but not you. In fact, you perform best when faced with uncertainties. I have discussed the various things that affect taking body tem p eratu re by in The 'Health fitte r number 7-6. Body T em perature and Fever, which 1 am sending you. Others who want this issue ran send 73 cents wltha a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope (or It to me. In care of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1351, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. These factors Include whether you have Just taken a hot bath or even what you have eaten. The body temperature Is a good Indicator of general health. But it is important to know that It can be above the magical 96.6 F and still be entirely normal, particularly In active young children In the evening. The low tem­ peratures are more often associated with low Dr. Lamb metabolism. Check out your method with the information I am sending you snd If your temperature persists on the low side, tee your doctor. A low thyroid condition or being totally inactive may be the reason. But it could be Just normal for you. DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 am an 18-year-old girl who has never been in the hospital and am what you might call sort of a hypochondriac. Every once in a while I get a slight pain where my appendix Is. What do you think I should do? When I get the pain 1 don't double over or anything, although sometimes it almost gets to that point. 1 am deathly afraid of my appendix bursting or having to be taken out. DEAR READER - II probably ts not your appendix but the next time you have such a pain you may want to see your doctor. The typical pain of appendicitis is preceded by fullness or loss of appetite and discomfort in the middle of Ihc abdomen. The pain moves to the right lower side later. But all cases are not typicaL Your discomfort could be from gas. Gas pains can be so severe that they cause people to double up, and the cecum, the blind pouch at the end of the colon, Is one place where gas Is trapped. If the pain occurs midway between your periods. It could be the pain associated with ovulation. Since it occurs midway In the cycle, It ts often c a ll e d m l t t e l s c h m e r i , meaning middle pain. But no none can tell you what your pain la without a more detailed history and examination. W IN A T B R ID G E SOUTH US || ♦ II ♦ KI 42 ♦ KQI07I WEST EAST ♦»TI1 ♦! • Q JM ♦AQIII1J ♦ III ♦ 666 4 ♦ AJ SI SOUTH ♦ AIQJIII TPK7I4 ♦ A71 Vulnerable. Both Dealer North * n l S ulk Call Pass ITT Psss Psss P su Ses th (♦ Opening lead V9 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soslsg South was tempted to of hearts when East led It at trick two But he would have (tli rather silly if East had only been dealt a five-card »uit, so East played his king and West ruffed Now West led the queen of diamonds to South's ace South's lin t thought was to run off (rumps and pray for rain In the form o( some really bad discarding by East and West Then South derided that wouldn't work As he explained later on. he looked ai thet players i and they didn't look >k like they were unable to play cards Now South worked out a sure-thing play That ts. It would be a sure thing as long as East held the see of club* South led another heart West ruffed with the nine and led a trump South woo and ruffed his last heart with dummy's eight Nest came the king of clubs play. East played hit ace. South ruffed and drew trumna Finally, he led a dia­ mond to dummy's king and discarded his last diamond on the queen of dubs (newsi*Am D fT tn m u ash i k s.n ./ by Leonard Starr 1 ' »v. r r r r -* —— V I <• r ? • ^ • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 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 25, 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/f76df41f74133ea372af72e735fdf4f4.pdf 29fb13308cf26318a99ed2d9782fa94b PDF Text Text Evening H erald— (USPS 481 2801—Price 20 Cen»» 73rd Y ear. No. 292 —W ednesday, July 29,1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 Sheriff W ants $422,096 M o re PoIk W ill Appeal To State To Grant Budget Request By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Sheriff John Polk will be taking hti case for more money to operate his department to the ktate capital. After county commissioners Tuesday night unanimously approved little more than half the $973,000 budget increase he had requested, Polk said he will be filing an appeal with Oov. Bob Graham and the cabinet. He said he would have tried to operate under a compromise suggested by Commissioner Sandra Glenn, but qpuldn't do with less than the compromise offered. additional funds — the difference between the $8,197,096 he requested and the $3,773,000 approved by the commission. Polk said he will be calling T allahassee to advise the slate Department of Administration of his decision to appeal He then has X days to file formal notice of the ap­ peal. After that the county com­ mission will have five days to answer Polk: I Decided To Appeal Before I Came Here Tonight'... • Mrs. Glenn understands my department and Its needs," said the sheriff. "I won t try to tool anyone by saying, ‘I'm going to think about an appeal.1 I decided to appeal before I came here tonight, if the compromise wasn't accepted." his notice of appeal. A hearing with Polk and county commission representatives will then be set In Tallahassee by a hearing officer of the Department of Administration. A hearing before the governor and the cabinet will follow that. Mrs. Glenn's compromise proposal, which would have given the sheriff $661,621 in additional revenue during the 1981-83 budget year, was defeated when no support was voiced by other commissioners. The decision of the governor and cabinet will be final with no further recourse allowed far either the county or the sheriff. This will be the third time Polk has appealed a budget to Tallahassee. Polk will be appealing for $422,096 in Winfer Springs Charter Change May Be Revised Winter Springs voters may not gel to voice their opinion on pru|»scd changes to the city's charter. By a narrow J-2 vote, city council members Tuesday agreed to do away with the ordinance encompassing the change* which they had adopted July 14. But that doesn't mean the planned November referendum on the charter revisions ts canceled. City Attorney Wally Stalnakrr pointed out, "You have to rescind an ordinance by another ordinance. This vote won't do It." The council instructed Stalnaker to draw up a new or­ dinance which may be voted on possibly at the council's next meeting Aug. 11. Tuesday's move was unexpected. It was made In the closing minutes of the council meeting and came up only when one of the 13 members of the charter revision com­ mission, which drafted the reworded charter after months of study, complained about the council's "tinkering" with the (Inal product. In May, the commission presented council members with four major changes in the city's charter — changing the name of the city council to a commission, extending counctlmen's terms from two to three years, switching the method of electing councilmen from the present at-large system to a series o( five single-member districts, and mandating that Winter Springs have a city manager In­ stead of leaving It up to the council to decide whether the See Charter, Page 2A 2A 4A IB IB HB-1IB IB IB Dear Abb) Death* l)r. lam b Editorial Florida Horoscope Ho*pUal IB 2A IB IA 9A IB 2A Nail** Ourselvrs People Sports 2A HA-HA-1 Television N e it h e r W o r ld It’s A Hard Life GREEN BAY, Wls. (UPI) - A couple accused of stealing $21,000 in Jewelry from a department store had to borrow a ring from a public defender to get married In jail. Michael Carter, 21, and Shashona McKelver. 23, both of Los Angeles, were married Thursday in the county jail. i On his second appeal, for the 1976-77 budget year, he received six of seven votes of approval from the cabinet. But former Gov. Reubin Askew vetoed the cabinet's decision. However Polk was able to obtain an additional $80,000 from the county commissioners that year. "So I actually won both times," Polk said today, Polk originally requested for this year an operating budget of $6,233,241, but cut the proposal at the request of County Administrator Roger N eiswender some weeks ago to $6,197,000. of the fail "if you think you can do it more efficiently than I can and without needing manpower.” He said if state mandates on operating the fail are not complied with It he will be sued. He pointed to the jails which are operated by county commissions in Alachua. Volusia and Escambia. Polk said the sheriff of Pinellas County, was sued about the county jail operation there and was fined punitive damages of $88,000. "If the court fines me, 111 have to cut my wrists and sec how much blue blood is worth," he said, adding his proposed budget had the lowest percentage of increase requested in the state. The sheriff’s department, during the current fiscal year, has operated on a budget of $$.223,808 The total increase requested was $973,291. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said the commission in its effort to hold the line on taxes at $3 24 per $1,000 assessed value has had to violate several state mandates. "We'll all go to Raiford together," he said. During the lengthy hearing Tuesday night Polk said the commissioners by not giving what he asked for were "putting me in a box on Jail operation." He offered to sponsor legislation to perm it the com­ missioners to take over the operation Kirchhoff said this is the year when everyone — all county departments — is sacrificing something. He added that despite what is approved by the commission, Polk, under the law, has the sole discretion in how he spends the money allocated by the county. . Her' cell was decorated with toilet tissue and called the bridal suite. A sign lamented "There ain't no groom there." The newlyweds received no special privileges and had to be content with looking at rach other through the glass plate separating their cells. Alter the ceremony. Carter returned the ring to public defender John Brown . . . M»r«ia P h o t* b r J»i*» C t i t r t t t r r r BRING DOW N THE HOUSE K r is ti C a rro ll and K ddie K u rg a n o f th e S an fo rd -S em in o le P a lle t (lu ild h rm ig h l dow n th e house a s th ey ta p p e d th e ir wav to th e " H o n e y m o o n H o te l" a s th e y e n te r ta in e d at th e S a lv a tio n A r m y ’s a n n u a l b a n q u e t h e ld T u e s d a y n ig h t a t th e S anford Civic C e n te r . F o r m o r e photos se e P . XV Winter Springs May Turn Off Sprinklers By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Restrictions on residential lawn sprinkling were tentatively ap­ proved by the Winter Springs City Council Tuesday night. The Imposition of restrictions on watering of lawns is a t the request of the St. John's River Water Management District due to present drought conditions. The Winter Springs councilmen, however, chose not to follow all of the Water Management District's recommendations for conserving water use. District officials have requested all municipalities within the region to order a 1$ percent curtailment of water usage by golf courses, cemeteries, plant nurseries, farina, all commercial and industrial establishments and homeogmers The Winter Springs Council ob­ jected, saying there is no way to enforce such a broad undertaking. They Instead opted to prohibit only residential lawn sprinkling between 9 a m. and 6 p in. Councilman Hap Arnold said, "I know what the district is trying to do and I agree we have a problem, but it looks to me like there's a hell of an enforcement problem here "Who's going to monitor usage? Who's going to look for violators? If we pass this we'll be biting off so dam much we can't possibly chew it," Arnold said, referring to a sample ordinance submitted by the District. Other cities, including Sanford, have reduced the pressure in water lines as a way of cutting water usage, but city engineer Jack Cooper said he would not recom­ mend similar reductions for Winter Springs "because while you would be cutting water to homes and businesses, yov would also be cut­ ting pressure l> the fire hydrants." The re strictio n s on lawn sprinkling will not take effect unless they are approved at a public hearing on Aug. 23. City Manager Richard Roiansky said the police force would be charged with enforcing the ban and residents caught defying the connervation measure would be warned cave* and then ticketed. Violalan muld be jailed tor up to 90 days, fined as much as $800 or both. The council also Tuesday: — Appointed local resident Al langraf as the city's volunteer recreation director (or on* year and as his fust duty Instructed him to prepare a detailed plan for spending the $14,000 County Expects $200,000 From New User-Fees County Commissioners have adopted an ordinance, setting user-fees expected to bring $200,000 more revenue Into the county coffers In the new fiscal year. The fees are on a myriad of activities such as appeals before the Board of Adjustment, requests for variances to subdivision regulations, utility line inspections, inspections (or use of the county right-of-way by water and sewer utilities, electric power companies and telephone companies and for various permits Commission Chalrmsn Bob Sturm said these services, which in the past have been paid for from the county's general fund, will now be funded by fees collected from those who us* the services. County Engineer Bill Bush said today the new fees taken in will be used to pay the u Isties of four inspectors currently on the payroll. If additional Inspectors are needed, two currently vacant positions will be filled and paid (or with money from the fees. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said Tuesday, but only with permission of the county commission. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen voted for the ordinance, but she expressed concerns that the program be M arriag e Goes Smoothly For TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar CUisttled Ads Comic* Crossword Polk, who was first elected sheriff In 1968, was successful in an appeal of his 1969-70 budget. t / carefully monitored so that the inspections will not become a profit producing service. She said she doesn't want the fees levied to be used as an excuse to raise costs to consumers by utility companies. "I support the user fee concept, but I would also like to see a break for the consumer," she said. Commissioner Robert Feather said he also shares Mrs. Christensen's concern. Neiswender is to present a report to the commission on the costs of the program and revenues as the new fees are being charged. - DONNA ESTES County Official Jailed Over Shooting Spree ^ Prince Charles And Lady Di I jONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles married a dazxlingly radiant lady Diana Spencer today in a ceremony of such splendor that the archbishop who married them called it "the stuff of which fairy tales are made." Cheered to the cloudy skies by at least 900,000 flag-wavtng people and watched and heard throughout the world on televi­ sion by an estimated 1 billion others, the 32-year-old heir to the throne made a beaming and joyous Diana, X, princess of Wales and the nation's future queen. "Here is the stuff of which fairy tales are made — the prince and princess on their wedding day,” Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle said In his sermon to a St. Paul's Cathedral congregation 2,800 guests. Including crowned heads and statesmen from around the world. Unfazcd by a last-nunut* security scare involving Buckingham Palace footmen, urban riots thst claimed their first fatality on the wedding eve and the hunger-strike tragedy of Northern Ireland — and in spite of dangers which forced the most intensive security screen in British history — a spirit of joy and happiness reigned from coast to coast. London exploded with color as It did with fireworks on the wedding eve. Neighborhood celebrations blanketed the country like the wedding-eve spider's web of 101 beacon fires. Charles and Diana spoke their sacred vows firmly, though the bride mixed up the order of her husband's (our Christian names. Diana, barely repressing her smiles for the cerem ony's solemnity, stole a sideways look at Charles and (lashed him an impish grin as he vowed "I will" to the charge to “love, comfort, honor and keep her." Tears welled in the groom's eyes and he brushed an eye with his fingers as magnificent music filled the cathedral Diana, crowned by the Spencer family tiara, gowned in voluminous and ultraromanuc ivory-shaded silk, clasped his hand tightly as they spoke their vows. Bride and groom rode to the cathedral through a 2‘» mile canyon of color in a triple carriage procession from Buck­ ingham Palace which typified the pomp and pageantry (or which Britain is renowned. All the cheering, all the celebrations great and small, focused on the Church of England marriage service beneath the great dome of the third largest church in Christendom — a service m ade magnificent by music chosen by the groom. t^ h o tc who are married live happily ever after the wedding day if they per­ severe in the real adventure, which is the royal task of creating each other and creating a more loving world," preached Runcie, 60. “That is true of every man and every woman undertaking marriage. It must be specially true of this marriage in which are placed so many hopes." America's first lady, a cool and elegant Nancy Reagan, listened to the sermon hall a do ten rows from the altar. Her fellow American, Princess Crac* of Monaco, was among downs r,f VIPs and international "royals” inside the vast church. An Intensity of hope focused on the newlyweds, even though Charles may not be king and Diana queen until the 21st century — and even then will have no power but influence and example. The public outpouring of joy and affection demonstrated the fervor of those hopes Neighborhood celebrations blanketed the land. GUIs and congratulations poured into Buckingham Palace in an avalanche Charles himself called "just incredible." This was a genuinely popular match. Even io , the biggest security operation ever mounted In Britain cast a (me-mesh security net over the whole of I/undon — protecting both the royal couple and the high and mighty, British and foreign, who gathered to witness their union. St. Paul's Cathedral became virtually an armed fortress. Hundreds of normally unarmed British policemen carried wea­ pons. Dogs sriffed buildings — including the cathedra! itself bare hours before the wedding — (or explosives Sewers were searched and sharpshooleri positioned not only on roofs, but in a biimp hired by a B ritish television company to augument its coverage. For millions of Britons, thousands of whom camped overnight along the route, security worries caused by the weddingeve revelation that two Buckingham Palace lootmen were arrested two weeks ago about t t miles (ran lin d e n on charges connected with explosives formed just one more anxiety set aside lor the day. LADY DIANA — -J PIUNCE CHARLES The director of Seminole County's animal control office was jailed early this morning (oilowing a Tuesday night shooting spree at a Sanford area mobile home park that left one man badly In­ jured. . Ralph lee Willis, 39, of 99 Exeter Court, Sanford, was being held in the county jail under $10,000 bond on charges of aggravated battery, use of a firearm during the commission of a felony, and discharging a firearm in public Willis Is accused of shooting Roger L McDonnough, 19. of 170 Windsor Court, Sanford, ooce in the neck with a .22caliber pistol while McDonnough w u swimming in the pool at the Carriage Cove trailer park In Sanford McDonnough was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at Seminole Memorial HoapitaL Sanford police laid several other people luckily escaped Injury when Willis allegedly began firing indiscriminately at swimmers in the pool around 9 p m. He then reportedly fled alter McDonnough was shot. "Several people Jumped In their cars and chased him, but they quickly lost the thrill of the pursuit when he began shooting at their cars,” said Sgt. Herb Shea. "Nobody w u hurt. T V car wasn't even h it" Shea said an alert (or Willis and a description of his car w u broadcast shortly alter the shooting. His car w u spotted at the Holiday Inn on lak e Monroe around midnight and he w u arrested In Room 102. Shea said no motive h u been established for the shooting. — BRITT SMITH I * i ,L ’WW*. -W-JV-t** �lA -E v a n ln g Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wed n tid iy , July I t , I f l l Bomb Threats Made At Two Stores W ORLD IN BRIEF M ajo r Earthquake Rocks Iran, Killing 5 ,0 0 0 ANKARA, Turkey lU PIl — A major earthquake rocked southeastern Iran Tuesday evening, killing as many as 1,000 people, Iran's oil Ida I Pars news agency said today. Pars said preliminary figures showed 400 people were Injured and 90 percent of the villages In the quake area were destroyed. Pars said the quake, measuring 8.1 to 7 on the Richter scale, was centered In the town of Anduhjerd, 110 miles southeast of Tehran and 30 miles east of the d ty of Kerman and In the Shahdad district. Quoting the governor general of Kerman province Abolhelsen Saveh, Pars said "4,000 to 1,000 people are predicted to have lost their Uvea." The U. S. Geological Survey In Golden, Colo reported the quake measured 7.1 on the Richter scale and occurred near the border with Afghanistan in the same region where a quake with a magnitude of 7.7 In 1971 killed about 11,000 people, Pars did not detail the areas hit, but Tehran Radio, monitored In Ankara, said there were "heavy losses" of life In the Anduhjerd, Shaba 2 and Golbat regions. Liverpool Rioter Killed LIVERPOOL, England (U PlI — A police personnel carrier rammed and killed a rioter In the third straight night of pitched street fighting In the Toileh ghetto, marring the royal wedding day with Britain’s first death In urban violence. Police said David Moore, 22, died early this morning only hours after a police personnel carrier ran over him during riots In Liverpool's Toxtelh ghetto Hundreds of youths rampaged through the ghetto unUI dawn today, hurling Letcks, bottles and limestone slabs at riot police In the third and fiercest night of riots. Police said 12 police officers were Injured. 'They are throwing everything they can gel their hands on at police," a police spokesman said. Mobs of youths looted and torched several stores and hurled objects including a pickax al riot police hunched behind plastic shields. Banl-Sadr Is In Paris PARIS lU PI) — Ousted Iranian President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr flew Into a French military airport outside Paris early uday and was quickly granted political asylum. Foreign Office sources said Banl-Sadr landed In an Iranian aircraft at 4:30 a.m. but did not offer any ex­ planation on how the Iranian craft came to be used by the Impeached chief of state. ...Charter C h an ge (Continued From Page IA) d ty has a chief executive officer. Ultimately, the roundl scrapped the final two proposals and agreed to submit to the voters In a November referendum only the name change and extension of counoilmen's terms. Charter revision commission member Gary Massey chided the council as doing a "disservice to the 13 people who worked so hard on that commission and to all the citizens of this ritv. 1 think it was a personal Insult." Counrtlinen Wilfred "Hap" Arnold, Maureen Boyd, and Mayor Troy Ptlnnd agreed that the commission's changes should have been submitted directly to the electorate without first being screened by council members and voted to scrap the proposed revisions and cancel the referendum. Councilmen Jim Hartman and John Torcaso disagreed, saying the council had a right to review the commission's work. Councilman Martin Trencher was absent. What happens next was left up In the air. There was some talk of funning a new commission and starting all over again, or submitting all of the commission's original recommendations to the voters for their approval. "One thing Is certain," Ptland said, "this thing is not over." - Bit ITT SMITH Dozens of shoppers were evacuated from the K-Mart department store on Hwy. 17-92 In Sanfurd Tuesday af­ ternoon following a telephoned bomb threat, the second such threat ol the day. A similar bomb scare occurred at the TOLY store, 413 E. 1st St., about 2 p.m a hall-hour prior to the K-Mart Incident. Shoppers and store employees were evacuated, but no bomb was found. Sgt. Herb Shea n( the .Sanford Police Department said the lin t threat was phoned In by what a store employee described os a male believed to be 10-15 years old. "He said, 'A bomb Is going to blow up In live minutes,' then hung up." Shea reported. City policemen, firemen, and the sheriff’s bomb expert LI. Marty 1-aBruxciano responded to the scene, but found no ex­ plosives, he said. "About 20 minutes later tney hod to go to the K-Mart where a female had called In another bomb scare," Shea said. "No bomb was found, but people were asked to leave the store Just In case. How many people there were, I don’t know," he added. CRIMINALS SENTENCED Eight persons were sentenced In Seminole Circuit Court Tuesday lie crimes In which they had earlier either pleaded guilty nr been convicted. None received extended Jail terms. Judge Kenneth lelfler Instead ordered probation and fines for all eight. They are: -W illie l-ee Harris, 30, William Clark Court, Sanford, at­ tempted burglary, five years probation. 20 weekends In the Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Sem:nole County Jail, $300 for his public defender, and $78 for the rust of prosecution. Harris was charged with breaking down the door at 1213 W. 9th SL, Sanford, on Dec. 28 and striking the tenant Edna Mae Harris In the (ace. An original charge of battery was dropped In return for the guilty plea. -D ean Allen Middleton, 20, of Orlando, battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence, one year probation, 20 weekends in the county Jail, and $490 costs. Middleton was convicted on March 25 In connection with an Oct. 5 incident during which he hit, kicked, and bit sherriff's deputy Frank Ambrose, who was investigation a domestic disturbance. -C harles Stopford HI, 19,248 lewfield Circle, Winter Park, criminal mischief, five years probalitn, $330 public defender fee, and the $112 cost of prosecution. Stopford was accused of detonating a homemade firebomb In a car belonging to Scott Vasatka. fillfi Fortrose Drive, Winter Springs —Karen J. len t, 18,1418 Ash Circle, Casselberry, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, three yean probation and a $200 fine. On Oct 23, le n t was arrested at Eckerd Drugs In the Moratorium Against Signs Lifted In Longwood Ixingwood's moratorium on the Issuance of sign permit! lias been bfted due lo the passage ol comprehensive sign regulations Monday night. An amendment to the city's zoning or­ dinance (hat Usta numerous specifications for various signs was passed by the Longwood Commission. The commission found the zoning ordinance, passed several months ago, did not provide litem with sufficient control! over all signs In the d ty , and so they prepared the new regulations, which they approved unanunously. The prim ary concern Is with the proliferation of mobile type temporary signs and large billboards. The monthly fee for a permit for a tem­ porary sign has been doubled to $10 a month. The permit extends lor 2 months. At the insistence ol Commissioner Steve Uskert a minimum of $23 of the actual costs was incorporated in the amendment as a fee to be assessed if the dty has to remove and store delinquent temporary signs The amendment also spells out size, location and slacking sped (lea Iions. Maximum height lo the top ol a freestanding co-sile sign must not exceed 23 feet. Billboard! in excess of 300 square feel must be 36 feel high at the base or floor of the sign. Maximum area for on-site signs cannot exceed 200 square (eel. A distance of 300 feet ts required between billboards. Monday night the Commission also ap­ proved a site plan for Meadow Ridge to be built on the east side of Range lin e Road by Galllmore Homes. Inc. Action on the site plan was tabled last week to give the developer time to work out on agreement with City Administrator David Chacey on plans lo wtdr;i Range line Road (0 three lanes for 650 feet In front of the development. On Chacey's request, Galllmore has agreed to pay 110,300 of the $12,300 Chacey estimated the pro Jed will cost. The dty will furnish the balance through excavation, traffic control, stripping the roadside, and painting strlp e s JANE CASSELBERRY AR EA DEATHS MRS. MINNIE G. AN- Sheila Marshall, Sorrento; sisters, Mrs. Beverly Cook DEttSON Mrs. Minnie G. Anderson, and Mrs. Mamie lawney, both 91, of 1001 Esplanade Way, ol Roanoke, Va.; brothers, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Olaf, Pulaski, V a„ F .J.. Va., Raymond, Florida Hospltal-Altamunte. Floyd, Randolf, Horn in Marion, Iowa, she Roanoke, and moved to Casselberry from Sanford; four grandchildren; , Cedar Rapids, Iowa In 1933. two stepgrandchlldren. Baldw In-Fairchild Funeral She was a homemaker and a m em ber of Rolling Hills Rome, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Moravian Church. Survive** Include u son, MRS. JANICE GOODWIN W.A., Altamonte Springs; Mrs. Ja n ic e Pauline d au g h ter, Mrs. Annaballe Goodwin, 33, ot 702 E. 29lh S t, Stevenson, S tu art; sister. Sonlord died Saturday In Miss Murgarel Coquillette, lak elan d . A native of Orlando; five grandchildren; MeHuberts, Ky., she came to nine great-gramkCildren and Sanford In 1972 from Cocoa two g reat-g reat grand­ Reach. She was co-owner and children. operator ol Jan and Bill's Semoran Funeral Home, lounge and Bar, Sanford, and A ltam onle Springs. Is In a Baptist. charge of arrangements. Survivors Include her husband, William I . "Bill", Sonlord; two sons, Gary L CLARENCE J. MAXWELL C larence Jennings Max­ Campbell, F airfield , Ohio, Glen Campbell, well, 36, ol 204 O'Brien Road, and Fern Dark, died Sunday at his Melbourne; two daughters, residence, Born in Roanoke, Mrs. K arla Saylor, and Va.. he moved to Fern Park Janice, ol Sanford; live (rum there in 1938. He was a brothers, Herbert and Roger sanitation maintenance nun Baker, ol Melbourne, Bonnie and a member of the Church Baker. Jacksonvdle, R. C. of God, l/>ngwood. Baker, Oldsmar and BUly He is survived by sons, Baker, Mount Rainier, lairry S r. and C. Eddie Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Maxwell, both of Orlando; Margie Williams, Melbourne, daughter, Mrs Carole Setzer, and Mrs. Wanda Reynolds, Orlando; step-daughter, Mrs. Caeca: and six grandchildren. Davis F uneral Home, Melbourne, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. ETHEL MAY SMITH Mrs. Ethel May Smith, 37, of 397 Gams boro St., Deltona, died Tuesday al Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Philadelphia. Pa . she moved to Deltona from Miami two months ago. She waa a retired insurance underwriter and a member of the Advent Lutheran Church, Miami Shores. Survive*! Include husband. Robert Edward Sr.; sons, Robert Edward Jr., Charlotte N.C., Gary L , Miami, Stacey U, langley Air Force Base. Va.; sisters, Lillian K. Aebey, Evelyn G. Waterson, North Miami; six grandchildren Alien-Summer hill Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. IIAKLKY D. CHAAPEL Harley D. Chaapel. 86, ol 808 Grandview Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born in Bradford County, Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Leroy, Pa., in 1962. lie was an automobile m echanic, a member of the Veterans of World War 1 and a Mason. Survivors Include sons. Figures Were Wrong It was Incorrectly reported In Sunday's edition of the Herald that the city of lake Mary has spent 13,000 in matching funds for a $33,337 federal grant to study the feasibility of Installing sewers In the dty. A total of 19,940 has been spent to date, not $20,000 os previously reported. Of that $9,940, $2,736 came (rom city coffers. The remaining $7,194 was federal money. The d ty council recently canceled the unfinished sewer study. The Herald regrets t>* error. Police Seminole Plaza after she tried to use a forged prescription lo obtain valium —Douglas C. Sutton, 19. 113 Academy Ave., Sanford, live y ean probation, 20 weekends in the county Jail, a $720 public defender fee, and the $88 cost ol prosecution. Sutton pleaded guilty on March 19 to a charge ol burglary in connection with the Dec. 3 break-in at 1019 Old Lake Mary Road in which guns. Jewelry, and clothing were stolen —Bradford Kelly Ward. 2S. 133 Canal St., Sanford, battery of) a law enforcement officer, one year probation, 13 weekends in the county Jail, and a $500 fine. On Feb. 5, Ward was stopped for driving with an expired inspection sticker and a suspended driver's license. While being Jailed, he threw a ticket book at Casselberry police officer Jtrfrn Card, striking him in the head, according to police. -Nelson Dale Scott, 49. Oviedo, petty theft, one year probation. 10 weekends in Jail, and $230 fine. Scot! was con­ victed of stealing several tape measures with a total value of $63 from Scotty's on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs -M ichael Wells, 23,15 Basewood Lane. Altamonte Springs, disorderly conduct and battery on a police officer, five years probation, a $1,000 public defender fee, and the $328 cost of prosecution. Wells was convirtcd of punching a Seminole County lherifl’i deputy in the mouth. Also Tuesday, Kathleen Anne Irrgang, the 24-year-old stepdaughter of Assistant Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. Sarah Irrgang, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand theft in connection with the the!! earlier this year of 10 of her step­ mother'* rings valued at $2,240 Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an investigation into Irrgang'x background. She could receive up to 5 years in prison. k ^ C h e c k usl C hecking w ith In te re s t WEATHER AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: II; overnight low: 73; Tuesday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 3009 and rising, relative humidity. $3 percent; winds: South al i llipii. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 9:12 a.m., 1:43 pin. lows, 1:33 a.m., 1:34 p in .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:04 a.m., 9:33 p.m.; lows, 1:44 a.m., 1:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:23 a.m., 1:14 p m ; lows, 7:39 a.m., 9:39 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; SL Augustine la Jupiter Inkl, (hit 50 Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots through Thursday. Seas 3 feet or leu. A tew thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Thursday. A chance ol afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows In the mid 70s. Winds variable mostly southerly near 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent today and 30 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued hoi with scattered thunderstorms more numerous during alternoon and evening hours. Lows mostly in (he 70s except around M along the southeastern beaches and keys. Ibghs mostly In the 90s. O u r In te r e s t E a r n in g C h e e k in g A c t u u n l re a lty p u ts yo u r Money t o w o r k ! *{& a FIRST FEDERAEH.OF SEM INOLE S o u th -H a s t O r la n d o / O v l c d o / D c B a r y / L o n g w o o d A p o p k a / W i n t e r P a r k / J’o r e a t C i t y / O r a n g e C i t y / S a n f o r d •( Robert, I j s Cruces, N.M., William. E lm ira. N.Y., Richard T.. Glendale. Calif.; daughter. Phyllis C. Jolley, Orlando and eight grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangementa. Mrs. Eunice Lallree. ol Sanford; sons John and Michael LaBree, Sanford; two brothers. Bill, Sanford, and Robert, of Rockford, III.; six listers, Mrs. Betty Klegxns, Mrs. - Violet McElreth and Mrs. Barbara Hawkins, all of 1/mgwood; Mrs. Gladys Rummer and JOHNNY RAY KELLEY Johnny Ray Kelley, 34, of Mrs. laila Hamilton, both of 356 Redwing Way, Hoxie, Ark. and Mrs. Susie Casselberry, died Sunday In Johnson ot Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Orlando. Born In Tifton, Ga.. la in charge ot arrangement!. he moved lo Casselberry from there In 1931. lie was a HICHARD J. GRAHOWSKI ceramic tile setter and a Richard J. Grabuwski, 38, fVotestant. of 664 Alton Road, Winter Survivors include hix wife, Springs, died Monday In Diane; daughter, Becky; son, Winter Park Born In New Matthew, all of Casselberry; York, he moved to Winter mother, Euia Mae Jernigan, Springs (ran l«ng Island, Tifton, Ga.; brothers, Ronnie, N.Y. in 1979. He was an air Baton Rouge, Is ., Cory T., conditioning repairman. Tifton, Ga.; sister, Jenny S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e Smith, Apopka. daughters, Mrs. P atricia Colonial Funeral Home, Bush, Selden, N.Y.. Mrs. Orlando, is in charge of Kathle Vlolano, North arrangements. M aisapequa, N.Y.; son, Richard, Winter Springs; six JOHNLaBREE John "Jack" IsB rec, 47, of grandchildren. Carev Rand Chapel, 2940 Central Drive, Sanford, died Monday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Joplin, Mo., he had lived in Sanford for the past seven years. He was a veteran ol the Korean War. He U survived by hti wife, OAKIAWN MONUMENT CO R f 4. Boa 344, S a n fo rd Ph )33 434) • • A ll f | p * \ Vorigme-nt* C a m rte iy le tte r 1*9 • Brortft W ifk m Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. JOHN DELBERT BENNETT John Delbert Bennett, 90, of 711 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, died Monday al Sanford Convalescent Center. Born in Kentucky he had lived in Sanford for two years. He was a retired railroad wurker and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Car Men. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jean Henneti, <■< San­ ford; son, Tom Bennett, Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuntz, Carson City. Nev. and Mrs. Ida Shelton, Oregon. Brisson Funeral Ikme-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funorol Notices L a IM C C , MM JO HN "J A C K ” F v n rrs t fo r M f John "JAC K” L A f lr f * 4). Of 3440 C-pfutfAl Dnvtr S«nlord; *N> died Monday nivQiitt a! Scml nolo M o m o r iA l M o tp ita l, w ill bo At 10 A m F rid a y at B fi.to *. * u n t r * l H o m o w ltfc P n l o r E A M o u K h o r offtOAt.rvg B u rial in E ver green C o m tlo ry Bf n o n Fvjnof al Homer PA .n (Bargo Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 1 M I -P e rn Park Ph. 239-9H I Gena Hunt. Owner •renie, Marti* iO ranlte. �Evening Herald. S«n(ord, FI. Wednesday. July W. IF II—1A n e t li d I’ h e io i O r J * » . C A tw Ib e rry SOLD* O N THE SALVATION ARMY NATION IN BRIEF Highway Patrol Flies 'Shotgun' For Sprayers from their bedroom window as the Infant, Jennifer Deul, worked open the screen door and edged tier way toward the end of the balcony. When Jennifer attem pted to crawl through the slats, Deal ran across the parking lot and rang the door buzzer of the apartment, hoping to woke someone inside. Alter five minutes he gave up "When both feet went through the sparing, I just went to the corner and waited," he said. "There wasn't a thing I could do. I jOS (IATOS, Calif. lU P li - Texas Inspecters vowed to halt cars ami trucks at the border today to check California produce for Mediterranean fruit fly larvae — die target of aenal spraying in the Santa Clara Valley now aided by a police helicopter to protect against snipers. A California Highway Patrol helicopter was assigned Monday to fly "shotgun" for the civilian spraying choppers after someone apparently fired at one of the aircraft during a flight over Cupertino Saturday, Authorities found what appeared to be a bullet hole in the craft on Sunday. No one was injured and the aircraft was not badly damaged. Pilots reported during their Monday predawn flights they saw lights pointed at them and heard "popping noises" while spraying Palo Alto. None of the helicopters was hit and investigators speculated the noises may have come from an air rifle. Fight ‘Nip And Tuck' WASHINGTON lU P I) - President Reagan ts going down to the wire In a Capitol Hill horse race for votes, try ing to persuade members of Congress to support his tax-cut plan over the alternative being pushed by Democrats. Reagan, who met Tuesday with 31 congressmen and telephoned scores of others, cleared his calendar to provide time for additional lobbying in the final count­ down to today's expected House vote. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill has predicted narrow passage ol the Democrats' 21-month, IS percent tax-cut plan. Rut the White House said supper! was mounting for Heagan's 33-month, 2S per­ cent across-the-board package. In a telephone interview with radio station KTBB In Tyler, Texas, the home distrirt of uncommitted Rep. Ralph Hall, [VTeias, Reagan termed the lax fight the “toughest battle" he has encountered on Capitol Hill. "This is nip and tuck," Reagan said. "I don’t think anyone can predict" tM out­ come. "She bounced her rear end off the second floor railing bar and did a little flop into my arms. I Just guided her to the ground. She was crying, but she wasn't hurl. All she needed was a diaper change,” he said. TAKE A F L O R ID A ORANGEJUICE BREAK Twtcgttt* Prints .« Get m e .i'A set ot pr-nts w in every roll ol color or black end nn<te print film developed and primed ECKE T O D A Y A N D E V ER YD A Y Twtcd ttie Film .... Get UO rout ol print film lor Ihe puce ot one Kodacoior or black and while when you have your Mm proceswd at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice ttie Guarantee . Buy only the p rihli you want No hetsie-even a (he gool was in the picture taking m SAN DIEGO i UP11 — The captain of the USS Ranger and 27 of his men face disciplinary actions in the death of a sailor ahn collapsed during punishment calisthenics that followed a brig diet nt bread and water. Airman Recruit Paul E. Trerice, 21, Algonac, Mich., collapsed aboard the Navy carrier and died of heat stroke April !< In Subic Bay, Philippines. He had served three ilays of a 30-day sentence in the ship's brig for sleeping on duty and leaving live ship twice without permission. An autopsy alsu showed he may leave been beaten. Trerice** parents, who brought a M l million wrongful death suit against the Navy, approved the Navy’s actions Tuesday, "It's about lime," said Irene Trerice. "I finally feel we may are some Justice for my son." The Navy ordered disciplinary proceedings (or three officers and 23 enlisted men, four of them charged with manslaughter in Trerice’* death. Personna Double Edge a ll f a b r ic b le » ic h A IM o r A Q U A FRESH TOO THPASTE ANAC1N TABLETS OCINCI YOUR CMOlC I midi M t ■1 D O UBLECO O E BLADES PACK An«ig«fthC SUmNM f v -*ieJ l ' ' 3 H ill I t- o t. i m1 t a T W IC e A B F R E 9 H AIR FRESHENER FABRIC BLEACH 1 tt IfCBNTS 1 9 PotHjiv C*rooriited ta*# L1,"'r ’ FABRIC AIR MATTRESS RI I - • l ■ ' -•» i M M !*A«A»0!*d UorffYlAO iMSVkft •i *wf 3 BACK TO SCHOOL S P E C IA L S QRANPRIXAC/DC MULTI-BAND RADIO C mh 1 Q 9 » ^ *4 SHARP Ir C A L C U L A T O R l^ i ' A4' '*r S S s a VA S ELIN E INTENSIVE CARE DOOR MIRROR L O T IO N £T ' 8 9 * P«rwtr<tmg "sr Hunt* 1 ALO R E L IE F ft QQc «•*.«« <•• w v *-•[■! ciuniAftrurftar I Dune I M M f f i M I lUWBUgill T *■**••* 4M I m Fww ■? Nitu'si •ood design 14“ ■W S TPQ A S TR EA TM E N T IO V K I m ■» i t FLEET H you d m * FOAM AUTO CUS H IO N M fM lN C96 ENEMA Wedding O f Century? NEW YORK ( UP! I - New York's public television station oflered viewers an alternative to the "wedding of the century" — the movie, “ Bride of Frankenstein " Channel 13, unable to offer a live broadcast of the marriage of Prince Charles and laidy Diana Spencer, presented "The Wedding of the Century but not the One You Think" — ilk* 1933 movie film starring Elsa 1-inchestrr and Boris Karloff. CLOROX2 CAMS B it I I I I Ml COCACOLA or TAB PERSONNA TERRY ar SEERSUCKER ROMPERS M YLANTA L IQ U ID Dec/s/on Upheld PHOENIX, Anz. (U PI| - An appeals court decision written by Supreme Court nominee Judge Sandra O'Connor upholds workman's compensation benefits for a reputed Mafia figure doing time in Jail. The three-judge Arizona Court of Appeals, in a unanimous decision Tuesday writtenby Mrs. O’Connor, said Charles "Balts" Battaglia's incarceration on a mail-fraud charge after his Injury' did not prevent him from receiving benefits "The aw ard (of workmen's com­ pensation benefits) has compensated the employee for his tosses attributable to his industrial Injury rather than for any loss attributable to his incarceration,'' the Appeals Court said. CLOROX m' * - *. <m • ** OUMCI Calif lU PIl - Stanford's third heart-lung transplant patltnt this year, Karen Wilson, 28, was reported in critical condition today after undergoing a 12-hour operation. A team of three doctors performed the surgery on the Mill Valley woman Tuesday. She then was removed to the Stanford Hospital's intensive-care unit "This u my only chance," she said before the surgery Another heart-lime transplant patient kept her company in the tense hours right before the operation. "It's what I wanted," Miss Wilson said. You're going to like Eckerd's fam ous Photo Offer. \ Navy Justice Patient Critical STANFORD, S a lv a tio n A rm y A d v iso ry H o a rd m e m b e r, (rig h t photo) p re s e n ts a c h e r k fo r $1,500 d o n a te d by S chilke E n te r p r is e ! fo r th e lo c a l fund driv e d u rin g W ed n esd ay n ig h t's b a n q u e t. M rs. S m ith not only sold Ihe m o st tic k e ts I I I of th e 157 sold fo r th e event U n it w a s a u c tio n e d o ff to m e n d su ck s. H oard C h a irm a n C lyde l ong trig liD is h e a d in g Ihe fund ra is in g d riv e , w hich c o n tin u e s th ro u g h A ugust. D r. V in cent K u b rrts M eals u k iss fro m ( i r r a l d i n r W eldon H eft |ilio to i a fte r o u tb id d in g h e r fo r Iter h u sb a n d K a r l's s e r v ic e s in th e s la v e a u c tio n " fn b en e fit th e S a lv a tio n A rm y . H u b e rts b id 1500. W eldon a n d H u b e rts ' w ife S h eila look on. T h ro u g h th e e ffo rts of ti e n r g e S tiffey , a u c tio n e e r, m e m h e rs of th e S a lv a tio n A rm y ad v iso ry b o a rd b ro u g h t in $1,191 a t a u c tio n . C h a rlo tte S m ith , I# * N m4 l- *it* L'rrU V l' » K* J loaded dr.g IW H C lllir f l yoviciioici »iiniii> ™ CltOOHISfOrgAnufr. 2» I t O t l t C f n t v . T s* Trippar * A fp fr p» I • J c»rry AH S IM I W idf mouth iM u y y ttuning Aruling DURACELL KARH-M.P, W EEDER/ TRIM M ER • VO LT BATTERY a S t 34’ 5j Amyhn* F p fttd ia * Turn* Wound P u t-'*h (u 6 » SQUARE ORGANIZER NOTEBOOKS R M oidorpW y PICNIC JUQ VAU. 411 I« r lo r * n d W CHAISE SMOKER QRILL •n lry t m *m o(y 11(1 In c k -d u n t •( ■m i l W M aul g u n * M ttcning ip o m *u**in 4 4 * m mu I WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK AlMJftJtCV ■ DUMACIIll | MB IH ■ _ «<ul.lO(| A mon — BIC ROLLER PENS PAD nr u *‘>N 1 1 33 " I S*ntor tout" pup Ion* OAIWA 402 REE LA R O D S y itH Q 98 PAC! Ml n.i'i#* P«n«rr| AtJ, **1A t*f p tA lM 0 ' d lu y to h A n d ie p iA * K turtle Lund 1 M' ILICTAK J FMliMI IM llilm ll FOOTBALL PENCILS 99* $4(10414 Casey G aining Ground F inS yom « I t i l l vor M tM fT tln Catch Saves Baby SCHAUMBURG, 111. <UH> - Tom Deal says he’s always been a better pitcher than a catcher but he made no m o r s in catching a 10-monlh-bsby that fell from a third-floor balcony. "It was the most nervous catch I've ever made," Deal said. "I've always been told I'm a better thrower than 1 am a catcher. The Saturday before 1 dropped a fly ball (In a softball game) over my head that cost us five runs." Deal and his wife, Lorri, were awakened by a baby crying that morning and watched WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA Director William Casey, apparently gaining ground In the fight to keep his Job, says he is ready to (act a Senate committee and answer questions about past business dealings and hu stewardship of the CIA. "They haven't laid a glove on him," Sen. IJoyd Bentsen, D-Tesas, said Tuesday after he and other Senate Intelligence Committee members were presented the findings of a staff investigation of Casey. “I have yet to hear any credible evidence that would lead me to believe Mr. Casey should resign," Bensten said. L Y 80L BASIN TUB S T IL E CLEANER IF-OZ. C « v i l O .IrfrtK U M tru p o m I- ' limrl BRADLEY DUAL BURNER GAS GRILL C O N S T R U C T IO N PAPER 13988 S tn m t« A M M lb u > n w f V A t> in cooomg area m a v d u lAn* H O S P IT A L N O T E S I lK H K U M * r n » ti* l July >1 A O M IS llO N S SAM 08D I r t iA M 0 » i ii t , r i d L s w A L M c e fi V o lltAm J U n to * f tr lle p p w * ll L .ta iA L V r t it iiiw JffW W f W ashington W m C lo t i o n M i r y H n ttta A Long. O v ia n d I f An M l Aton O t lion a S jy n u ld T S e g w ln d . D u ro n * M » y O O g in o y l a a « M o n ro * M * n ,f M Sm .lh O t 'r t n DISCHARGES SANFQRO N u e o n H M llin g fr Sn«nd* L Byrd Cm ,I K Au«ot*r J tn n .tff Nm le w r r r k * K e lh lftn N A d *m v O fi'o n * C h « r lu G H . n lo m J f _ D fltW tA J n ic n S N ic t. O rtn g * C ly You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. »»«9u*9 >* k- t Jr # (or|R|ld| UhkM l*f| till CO’**'#*g iw * m id C4np> ptrtb-W* t**f *Hi by tfwt*** imkmI©4«#pir» |0PEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sale Price* good thru 8aL, Aug. 1st W IM tIR V I TH1AIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIII. m u n i r i i i n K l i i u u a (Co w n . i i o n i n m i i i i o J SANFORD; tM StAU SI. Santwd PU u _______ ______ »ru«oii hist to ammssI LONCWOOO. Hwy. IM1 at l.R . «M IM Csfittr, MS S R *M CASSELBERRY: Ssminsk PUia M il Ssmcnn B id A L T A M O N T E S P R IN C S SH W m IS R 41M M E O R A N G E C IT Y ; F a v r T o w rw s Sh«9P<R« C t n t f f A lla m o n t t O f iv t o *w 00*51 �4 Evening Herald iu s p j Bring In the clowns: A proclamation by longwood Mayor John Hepp designating August , 1*7as National Clown Week in the d ty brought on laughter from the audience at Monday night's commission meeting. 4 ii n o t 300 N. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, FLA, 37771 A m Code 335-322-261 I or 831-9993 "We don't have a meeting that week," he hastily added, lest they think the commissioners were the 'clowns’ to whom he was referring. W ednesday, July 29, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 1100; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *2400; Year. *45.00. By Mai): Week, *1.25; Month, IS S ; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57 00. RY JANE CASSELBERRY Life-Support Equipment Needed There's a certain danger in the south end of Seminole County which county commissioners can help correct quite easily. As a m atter of fact it’ll take only $17,000 to $20,000 to do it. The danger is trying to transport seriously ill or injured patients from those now congested areas west of lnlcrstatc-4, especially during peak traffic hours, to nearby medical facilities with an inadequately equipped ambulance. Herndon Ambulance Service, which currently serves Seminole County and receives an annual subsidy of $107,000, has three ambulances operating fulltime. One is in Sanford, one in Casselberry and the other at Florida HospitalAltamonte. both the Sanford and Casselberry ambulances are fully equipped with the latest in life-support equipment. They have devices which are attached to the patient being transported to a hospital which monitor vital signs and transmit that information to (he hospital while the ambulance is en route. Hie ambulance operating out of Florida Hospital Altamonte has no such equipment. The life-support equipment and datatransmitting devices are vital because if the patient's condition worsens while en route to the hospital, ambulance attendants can be instructed by doctors on the proper procedure to keep the patient alive. Gary Kaiser, Seminole County's public safety director, says it’s taking ambulances much longer to gel to patients in those congested areas west of Interstatc-4 and just as long to transport them to nearby hospitals because <>l the increased growth and heavier traffic. Herndon Ambulance S ervice's general manager, Herbert Perry, said the increased subsidy sought from the county will go to equip that third down-county ambulance with the modern devices. The $17,000 to $20,000 it would take to do that is already budgeted hv the countv for fiscal 1981-82 This is where the county commissioners come in. They can leave the money for that equipment in the budget. We think it’s a good idea. Italian Example A tale of two cities: In Home on May 13, a Turkish terrorist named Melimct AH Agcashot Pope John Paul II and two bystanders in St. Peter’s Square. The other day, at the end of a trial that look only two days to lay out the undisputed facts, he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Flapsed time: two months and todays. In Washington on March 30, Jam es W, Hin­ ckley, Jr. was arrested for shooting President Keagnn and three others as they left a Washington hotel. The government was given 90 days to conduct psychiatric examinations of Mr. Hin­ ckley, and has since requested and received an extension of time for the tests. Meanwhile a federal grand jury looking at the evidence in the case has returned no indictment, and no day has been set for a trial. Elapsed time: nearly four months with the clock still running. Tlie Italian government is no model o( ef­ ficiency, but it knows how to handle a criminal case. Recent accidents and near misses on State Road 434 in l/mgwood have caused the dty commission to request d ty police to crack down on speeders and motorists running red lights. City Commissioner June lorm ann also wants the Department of Transportation to do a feasibility study on whether the 45 rnph speed limit should be lowered to 35 niph as it is in the area of t/ingwnod Village. One of the problems, it was pointed out, Is that heavy trucks, such as ready-mlx concrete trucks, take a half block to stop at 45 mph and thus go sailing on through red lights. Applications from two groups seeking to build hospitals in the Longwood area and Florida Hospjtal-Allamonte which wants additional beds for cancer care, are being reviewed by' the Health Sy stems Agency of East Central Florida. The Seminole County HSA board will consider the applications on Sept. 14 when it meets at the county’s Agricultural-Center auditorium. The HSA-Regional Project Review Committee will meet and a public hearing will be held on Sept. 17 al the Florida Hospital Association Conference Room on Highland at Park lak e In Orlando. The HSA-ECF will decide on its final recom­ mendation on Sept. 24 before forwarding all three applications to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitation for the final decision The Young Republicans and Young Democrats will be butting heads again, but this time it will be on the playing field. The University of Central Florida alhlellc field will be the site of Ihe First Annual Young Republican-Young Democrat All Star Sports Competition and Field Day on August 15. Believed to be the first of its kind in the area, it will feature the Central Florida YRs vs. the Orange County YDs in softball, flag football, volleyball and an obstacle course. And in sports as In politics, both groups will attempt to "drag each other through the mud” with a tug-of-war contest. The event, which Is open to the public will be held between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Slate and local public officials have been Invited and there will be refreshments on hand. JEFFREY HART BUSINESS WORLD Sports And College A Way Out For S&Ls? Ily MARY TOBIN DPI Business Writer NEW YORK ill PI | — Savings and loan associations now have permission to hedge virtually all ot their assets in financial futures markets and that could help the troubled industry. But the new rule will do nothing to erase current losses and has the potential at adding to the S&L's woes. Richard P ratt, head ot the Federal Hume I/ian Bank Board, told Congress last week mure than 363 ot the nation's 4,542 savings and loan institutions are on the regulatory agency's troubled list. The S&L's losses stern from their portfolios of long-term, low-interest mortgage loans — some still hold mortgages at 6 percent — while they are being forced to pay record interest on new money, such as the siimonth money market certificates. But Pratt believes Ihey can minimize future losses by (lodging and he said the industry might be profitable today if the new rule had been In effect a few years earlier, "Certainly over time as thrift institutions become accustomed to commodity markets it should limit their interest rate risk," Hobert Hatcher, senior vice president of the New York Commodity Exchange, said. "It will tie Ip them today lo deal with the future." Indeed the potential for profitability Is there but so Is the risk of new losses. Under the new regulations, when thrift institutions must pay I4l» percent interest on *500,00(1 in six-month CDs, for example, they can take a short position for an equal amount in Uiree-inonth Treasury bill futures — that 1s, sell contracts hoping to buy them back at a lower price, tl interest rates rise the increase in (heir interest costs would be offset by a profit in the futures contracts. However, if interest rales fall, any gains they would realize from the drop in their costs would be offset by losses on their futures positions. In an effort to inhibit speculation, live Kill JIB rules prohibit S&L's front Liking long positions In futures, except in certain rases connected with mortgage banking activity. It allows only the traditional hedge vehicle ot short positions. "The restrictions force the S&la to set up a plan (or operation In futures with the intent ot reducing Interest rate risk," Hatcher said. Susan Kelsey, a stall member of (lie FHIJ1B, admitted ilwre Is no effective way to prohibit speculation. "We can pronounce •thou shall not speculate' but there is no way to prevent it," she said. S&L's arc expected to be slow in taking advantage ot their new Ireedom and llalcher said while the Contex has had "numerous Inquiries," he didn’t expect a buildup ot business right away. James Sinclair, head at a commodities trading tirm and a Convex member, said, however, "there is an army of commodity salesmen headin« out lo get some of this business. Some thrifts undoubtedly will suc­ cumb lo sales pitches and hedge al precisely the wrong time." 13w wrong time would be to sell futures when contract prices are at or near a low, thereby locking in their historically high cost of money. Sinclair noted that S&L's “ don't have the expertise or background in futures to make a proper decision and they'll be dependent on commodities traders, many of whom have very little experience 4n the economics of intern! rales " W hat A F o u n d a tio n ! D O N GRAFF Some Political Dead Ends The riots in Britain's racially and economically troubled cities have bren making the headlines, but it could be that the rrul news out of the island these days is being made elsewhere. Or so history, with all Die advantages of hindsight, may see it. Viewed with Justified alarm In both labor and Conservative headquarters, for what their success may portend is a major reor­ dering of the British political balance com­ parable lo labor’s displacement ot the liberal Party early In the 20th century. If so, it would mean that a possibly decisive portion of the British public is buying the Social "Elsewhere" at the moment is an obscure Democratic message of moderation to the conslttutcncy in the north of England where a detriment of the ideologues of left and right. by-election to fill a vacant parliamentary seat All very Interesting, you say. That may be hasbeenw onbylhc toibor Party candidate. what's new with the British, but what par­ To absolutely no one’s surprise since the ticular significance does it have for district, Warrington, is a labor stronghold. Americans? But he won by only a slim percentage of the Possibly a great deal, as an instructive total vote over the candidate ot the Social example. American politics are not immune Democratic Party, who had been expected to to polarization. In fact, according to some in­ do well but nowhere near as well as he ac­ terpretations of recent trends, we may be in tually did. the process ot polarizing right now. Thai was a surprise, and therein is the At least some on the New Right appear to news. tvope that we are. That is the message lathe This was the first election contested by the opposition to the nomination of Sandra Day Social Democrats, a party formed only six O'Connor to the Supreme Court, evidence of months earlier by four dissident labor Party the Reagan adm inistration’s pragm atic leaders. That move formalized a split Dial willingness to accommodate a variety of had been widening in labor ranks (or years interests and attitudes that has brought some as left-wing ideologues with the support of of its single-Interest zealots out fighting. militant trade unionists took control of the They don’t want a politics of accommodation party machinery, displacing the pragmatic- and moderation, the practice of which In the political professionals. long run has been the strength of the major Meanwhile, the Conservative Party has American parties. taken a hard right turn under Prime Minister The disadvantage in reaching a political Margaret Tliatctier, with the result that pole Is that once there, there’s really nowhere British politics are polarized between ex­ else to go. And the distance between poles has tremes of left and right as they have not been become too great for effective com­ in modem times. munication. The Social Democrats are seeking to pre­ empt the vacated center, presenting them­ The politics of polarization can easily selves as a moderate and practical alter­ become that of political dead ends, as British native to the two extremes. Although losers voters may be about to demonstrate to their their first time out in a local election, they are major pariiea. now being viewed as potential winners on a That la not saying that precisely the same national scale as a consequence of having thing could happen hert. But a dead end is a come to close. dead end, British or American. i Some college professors are arid sports fans, but most are not; most, indeed, seem to regard athletics as the enemy of teaming, as the enemy of intelligence. T?» former prcsldenl of Dartmouth, John G. Keqieny, even professed to find a "negative co rrelatio n " between college sports and academic achievement. All this would have come as quite a surprise to Homer and Virgil, Platg and Aristotle, all of whom had very definite ideas about the relationship of athletics to intellect and lo a full humanity. Most of our major colleges and universities today have large and expensive in- ! tercollegiate athletic programs. What they do '■ not have is an educational rationale (or them A certain de-legltlmation of college athletics • is taking place, wholly mistaken in my view. • First of all, the experience of athletics ; differs greatly from most other campus ; pursuits. Athletics possess a sense of finality. ; The clock runs out. The last inning Is played. I The last point is scored. And, at that point, you have either won or lost. The thing is over. That experience is very different from ihe • lecture-room experience, where more can always be said and further work done, it differs from the long conversation of a college seminar, where the conversation can go on in ; the student's mind long after class. In j athletics, you have to deal with endings, and with definite success and failure, Just as you | must In life. Intellectual activity requires discipline and ) occasionally courage, but athletics place a j high premium on those qualities. In athletics there comes a point where you have to., . do It | - or else fail. Again, that is a useful educational experience. But, even if that be admitted, why do we need intercollegiate sports, those expensive programs’ Of course it is true that some institutions place an inordinate stress on sports, on television contracts and state politics and all the rest of it. Corruption. Bui It Is also educationally useful for a college sludenl to see a sport play ed very well « by students "Uke him." The same would be ? true of ballet, chess or painting. Examples near at hand of superior achievement increase one's sense of what is possible. Those figures on the television screen are remote and larger than life, but if jl the quarterback lives down the hall and you see the baseball captain at dinner, that is something else again. R seems to me that we in America are)* entering upon a period in which we will re- !* think the liberal arts education. And, as we do that, if we attend to the!; people who thought up the liberal arts education in the first place — Homer, Virgil, -j Plato and Aristotle — we will understand that ‘j sports have a central place in It. __ ----------------------------------------------------d PLEASE WRITE L rilrri to the editor are welcomed lor publication. All Utters must be signed, with a mailing address and, II possible, a trlrphonr number so the Identity of ihe writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will reaped Ihe wishes ol writen who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right lo edit letters lo eliminate Ubtl or to conform to spare requirement*. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD All That Glitters May Not Be Gold Mt 3 « 4 ^ _ / "You're from — ah — California, I lake If!?" WASHINGTON - Shockingly, some ol the gold in the nation's bank vaults may not be as pure as it is certified lo be. Even a trifle of impurity would reduce the value of o 1,000-ounce gold bar by thousands of dollars. If it turns out that there has been widespread dilution of the gold content, it would rock the world'a monetary system. My associates Indy Badhwar and Jack Mitchell have teamed that gold from at least one bank ta s allegedly tested out below standard. What la even more disturbing, this bank — the Kliode Island Hospital Trust National Rank — is a big dealer In precious metals. Its impure supply apparently came from one of the giants in ihe world of gold mining and refining — Engelhard Industries of New Jersey. There la no evidence of foul play. Both the Rhode Island bank and Engelhard Industries appear to be vkttm a of faulty testing methods. •w. «»*•#» es Inside the Reagan administration, top officials are agitating (or a return to the gold standard. A congressional Gold Commission will report in October on Ihe precious metal's effect on our money system. So the allegation that gold bullion from the Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank didn't measure up to the 99.9 percent purity standard will send shock waves throughout Ihe world of gold mining and refining. The bank, using industry methods, had certified Ihe ingots as pure gold. Ytt this was disputed by a new testing machine, called the lletra machine, which ihowed some adulteration. For verification, the ingots were sent to independent assayers — Photometries, Inc., and Jarrell-Ash. Both confirmed the startling findings; they reported traces of silver, nitrate, copper, zinc, iron and other elements. Some gold b an varied from Ihe certified purity standard by .06 percent to .8 percent One ingot was also shipped to England to be Yet they are the victims ol a system of their own nuking. For gold trading and testing is controlled by a tight, little circle of pinstriped bankers. The Investigation by my reporters indicates that industry test standards are arbitrary and archaic. Most of the gold trading on the New York Commodities Exchange is controlled by only six banks. Incredibly, Ihe industry empowers only three assayers to be official testers, and they work at the pleasure of the corporations whose gold they are testing. Because of this inadequate quality control, there Is no telling whether defective gold bars have escaped detection. But the Implications are staggering. The traffic in gold bullion and gold futures has been bullish. Since 1975, when Anvericons were permitted In own gold again, billions worth of gold have changed hands. Once in 1910, the price passed *100 a ounce — an In­ credible 8 times higher than the $35 an ounce of lest than a decade ago. V A * tm og melted down by Her Majesty's assay office.^ This most prestigious of tests confirmed that;the ingot did not contain the purity that was*" represented. ® Bank executive Carl Peterson refused request tor an interview, but Englehard < president Joe Feldstein said he "shocked" at the test results. “We can mi mistakes in other areas," he said, “but in tl case, we have to be purer than Caesa wife." He promised a thorough lnvesitgatii Other sources have raised the frighten possibility that the loose testing itandai may permit (he Malta to wash its Ulei profits in adulterated gold. It la also possible, of course, that the belt standard ingots a r t rare exceptions. But testing procedures a rt so lax that the phr. "good as gold" may lose in meaning. Footnote: lo future columns, we'll exam Ihe controversy over the gold industr testing methods. �PEOPLE IN BRIEF Pierre Has Plans, But Not Reconciliation Canada's Pi -rre Trudeau wants to spend more lime with his children, which "fuels rumors” he is "about to resign'' as prime minister, according to People magazine. The magazine says Trudeau's estranged wife, Maggie, is accompanying him to London this week and they’ll take turns looking after their three children —while he attends the royal wedding and she promotes a new book. A reconciliation is not in the cards, however. According to People, Mrs. Trudeau, 32, is currently living with a wealthy lawyer-businessman, James Johnson, two blocks from the prime minister's Ottawa mansion. "Maggie is typically open about the arrangement," the magarine said. "When asked whether news reports of the live-in liaison would bother her, she said. Well, it's true." lik e the mystery of the Mona l i s a 's appeal, the magic ol a winning smile is an elusive blend of facial har­ mony. Cyrus J . Amato, D.D.S., a m axillofacial surgeon in Caldwell, N.J., has observed that "a beautiful smile is much more than a perfect set ol teeth. It Is the aesthetic balance of four main points in facial composition — the two cheek bones, the tip of the nose and the chin." Based on Dr. Amato's criteria, his selection of the 10 most beautiful smiles in the world are that of: Mikhail Baryshnikov. Sophia Liren. Prince O f Whales? Prince Charles and lady Diana weren't even invited but a wedding reception was held lor the royal couple last weekend in Peekskill, N Y. Some SO people in format attire gathered for tea and hohiemade wedding cake in the backyard of Eric Greenberg, a senior at Hendrick Hudson High School. Greenberg, 17, says his invitations brought apologies from the offices of Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig and Vice President George Bush, and Nacy Iteagan wrote to say she was going to the real thing Greenberg said the invitations were redone at the last minute when it was found they referred to the "Prince of Whales" instead of Wales. Royal Kin Interest in Britain's royal wedding swept into Communist East Europe Monday. Poland’s official news agency reported a professor at the University of Poznan lias proved Britain's Prince Charles is a direct descendant of the Polish King Casimir IV, who died in 1492. Oneof Casmir's seven daughters, Sophy, married Frederick of Brandenburg, and one of their direct descendants was Britain's King Geroge I, the agencyreported. "In fact," it said “all European kings still living" arc related to King Casimir. Princess Geronim o Actress Came Fisher, who reigns over the rocketships as I*rincess I.eia in the "Star Wars” films, took to the sky Sunday with a slower form of transportation — parachute. Miss Fisher, 14, daughter of entertainer Debbie Reynolds and singer Eddie F isher, made her first parachute Jump at the California City Parachute School in die Mojave Desert about 100 miles north of L>s Angeles. Hrr landing form was a little rough, but she walked away unhurt Her reaction: "Wow!" Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. The 10 Most Beautiful Smiles In The World... MIKHAIL H A H Y S IIM K O V M a jo rs M ay Ed And M arie lte? It's A Hollywood-Style Friendship Pope John-Paul, Luciano P avarotti, Lady Diana Spencer, P ierre Elliot Trudeau, P au l Newman, Bonald Iteagan, Beverly Sills and Tom Seaver. "In each of their faces, the ‘total g e sta lt' is what produces the beauty and warmth of the smile," says Dr. Amato, During his many years In private practice and as an essential member of hospital surgical teams. Dr. Amato has given hundreds C people beautiful smiles. Often, the patients who have come to him have spent much of their lives holding hack smiles fir fear that they would reveal unattractive teeth, Jaw or gum abnormallies. A pioneer In this surgical specialty. Dr. Amato is a leader of the revolutionary' 'Jaw-splitting' techniques of acclaimed Swiss surgeon l)r Hugo Obwegeser. Amato's wife, Lola, is a professional model whose smite has brightened many com ­ mercials, including those for toothpaste. H a v e A Wednesday, July IS, t fs l—; A H it NEW YORK tU Pli - As "The Fall Guy" for ABC, Ix t Majors is a far cry from the steel-sinewed "Six Million Dollar Man" of old He can't even win a fist fight in this one, which gives his world-weary Hollywood stuntman character the suet of appeal that just might cause a Nielsen stampede this fall. Certainly Douglas Barr, his eager young costar, is betting in a win, because if Majors wins, so does Barr, and with two strikeouts in series television he cuukl use a hit. "The affiliates like It and the sponsors are pleased with it so I think we've got a good shot," Barr said last week. "The big difference is for the first time, Majors is going to play comedy, and he's damned good at It. 1 think It's going to do great things for him." If Majors' role in Ihe two-hour pilot cm which the primetime series will be based isn't exarlly comedy of Marx Brothers persuasion, it is at irast as funny as anything ever affected by Burt Reynolds, who wuuld (cel right al home in the role. Majors pertrays a Hollywood stuntman whose working hours aren't exactly constant. In order to pay the rent, he therefore moonlights as a bounty hunter, tracking down bailjumpers with the dubious aid of his klutzy young tagalong cousin. Barr, of course, is cousin llowte, and his open-faced Jack Armstrong type is a perfect counterpoint to Majors' craggy veteran of car crash and hrroic leap, both of which play lieavily in the pilot. For Barr, "The F all Guy" Is a third-llme-charin proposition He had been working as a model when lie made his series debut in a stillborn pilot based on die movie version of "SemiTough." By DICK KLEINER HOI J,W O O D — Actors have a will-o-the-w isp quality, Their work forces them u> make friends quickly when they work closely, even intimately, lor the duration of a show. Then they each go their separate ways and may not work together again for decades, That was how it was for co-stars Ed Asner and Mariette Hartley, who were shooting a movie called ‘‘O'Hara's Wife." They play a married couple who are devoted and loving The wife dies, and she comes back In spirit, to oversee things with her husband and their children i the daughter is being played by Jodie Foster). Asner and M issllartley are old friends. Bjck in the 1950s, they worked together in Stratford, Conn,, in a Shakespearean production. In the Intervening years they have seen each other a few times, at various [unctions, bul haven't worked, together since that Stratford experience "1 was only 16 then," Mariette says, as they relaxed in a trailer between set-ups. Asner looks at her strangely and then. In his best Lou Grant voice, he barks, "You (old me you were 18 " "No. I was only 16," she says Whatever her age, they got along famously at the lime, and they are enjoying working together on Hits project. Their old friendship permitted them to be nice to each other and catty about other people — mutual friends or. perhaps more properly, mutual enemies Marielte talked about one actor she called "Henl-o-Jaw." They mentioned another big name, an actress, and they agreed she was terrible until she had had her third martini — and from then on she was a delight to be with. William Bartman, the director, came in. Tins is his first feature film. When he wrote the script — based mostly on his own family, their relationships and experiences — he had Asner in mind all along to play (tie lead, He finally got the script to Asner by accident, when they were both on a plane going from Lis Angeles In Hartford i Bartman to attend a Trinity College reunion, Asner to visit his In-lawsl. A mutual friend on the plane asked Asner to accept Hartman's script. "Ed was so excited about it when he read it," Bartman says, "that he called me In the middle of the night to tell me," "Not true," says Asner. "I waited until morning." Mariette complains to Bartman that he lias made lier too old in the picture. "Do you have to make me 45?" she says " I’m only 41." "You have to t>e 45," Bartman says "You have a 20-yearold son, and you didn't have a child until you'd finished college ami been a teacher for a lew years " Marirlle also complains about her wardrobe. In most of tlie picture, she is a spirit and she thinks it would be logical for her lo be wearing, tliroughoul her spiritual portion of tfie film, what she was wearing when she died m u : »V»*.y L tl A sner and M a r ie lte H artley c o -s ta r in O 'H a ra 's W ile.” T hey p lay a d e v o te d m a r rie d co uple. After th e w ife d ie s, h e r sp irit re tu rn s to o v e rs e e th in g s a ro u n d Ihe h o u se w ith h e r h u sb a n d and c h ild re n . "I want something funky,” she says, “to it would be fun — in ihe jogging scene, it would be fun if 1 was wearing something incongruous " Hut she says Die director i Hartman) ami producers decided tliat she would wear wluit is appropriate in each scene In the scene they arc currently shooting (Ed cleaning out the house after her death, with her helping) she has overalls and a blue shirt It is a sore spot w ith Iter, and site and Hartman snipe al each oilier about it - in a friendly way, bul with a note of seriousness underneath the smites ami banter. Ed and Mariette Joke, loo F.d teases her about her lack of lxivmi ishe joins in with some self-deprecating jokes, as well i, and she shoots back with v>mc remarks about his lack of hair. Then it's time lo go back lo work. For as long as "O'Hara's Wife" is shooting, Ed ami Marielte will be veryclose friends. Then, as atways happens In lids odd business, they will go their own ways T H £ f c 'V & K V a ^ Y The St. Lawrence Rivet Valiev i» the moil densely populated legion in Caned*. V i . 'o 'I . V 1-* V* , v . r s -. * - v r-vu-T* > . 1 -.n *<c \ \ v ,-^ s .x •-.* 1 1* .••.**.**»?* ^ . �| A — EvRninq H tr » k l, iR n fo rd . F I. W «dn«utoy, Ju ly I t . T t l l Placeu S a v in g Shop M L ' StUVICESWClUDF; GtuaUW 1. 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Shampoo or finishing rinse. K IS S IM M E E • u.s. hwv. in- v in i ST. AT THACKIR AVI LEESBURG / NORTH CITRUS ftlVO AT U.S HWV H I 4 IT \ S.E. O R L A N D O 1MI SOUTHSIMORAM AT CURRVPORO EAST C O L O N IA L HIRNDOM PLAZAACROSS PROM FASHION SQUARE * * %* U 2 4 - 0 1 . ‘ S ig n a l' Cool Thongs For Sensational Summertime Wear / l \ j* S A N FO R D Ul.HWV IMIAT AIRPORT ILVO. S. O R L A N D O Tills ORANSI ILOI. TRAIL AT SAND LARI RD nr v* » < W * * »- * \ / j\ )( i\ / \ ■9 * limit 2 Each Vidal Sassoon* Hair Products DELAND not SOUTH WOODLAND ILVO C A S S ELB ER R Y US HWT IM1NIXT TOiAl ALAI FRONTON \ / )\ Revlon* Flex* Final NeC 16-oz.* Instant hair conditioner. M ist c o n tro l hair spray. 8 oz.* -X u •Rex. P IN E H IL L S HIAWASSII RD AT SILVIR STAR RD. \ j \ /A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ) IK I I 1W HWV (HAT 1 FORIST CITVRD. / / \ �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wtdnasday, July 1», I t l l —7A Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6 t.S a \e ____... Not AM Stylet In All Stores K m erl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY CM k m mumitaan >t tg h s .» *».*• iHHKt Reel m•tgc.ifc on gw *RMRi»»e«f *w*n * «n ftot *»•*•&• to pu> © h *tl dv# lo • » * v " ^ * * * # * * ^m 2 T o d d le rs ' H ■ For R og Our Reg 4.97 597 7-97 our Sato Prico 79 d B l Infants', Tots’, Jr. Boys’ ’N Girls’ Jeans Boys' And Girls Denim Blue Jeans M en’s an d Misses’ C o m fo rtable Jeans Infants' cotton or polyes­ te r/co tto n twill tots', |r b o y s ’ p o ly e s te r/c o tto n a n d little girls' c o tto n denim blue jeans Polyester/cotton. Girls 4pocket jeans with embroi­ dery and o th e r styles 7-14 Western-look jeans tor boys 8 14 Save now 1raditlonal denim blue jeans, made ot quality cotton Se­ lection of lavonte styles at a te rritic K m a tt savings 2-4 $4 MONTH-END SAVINGS ON OUR LOW PRICES C h ln e t <1 ( A C O r .J tii H H i i t * - ‘J /y t7 /* y V r w // NATURE LEMON .FLAVOR, Chinet P icnic Plates 1 . 0 / 1 05 /8 ". 8 3/4 "or 101/4 ' com partm ent plote ' Big Plastic 1 D rinking Cups 2 4 -p c . Plastic *3 Flatw are Set 6 8 °» > 1Pkg. Of C apri * Fam ily Napkins $ 1 °^ ■■ For I 68C Set Includes 8 forks 8 knives. 8 spoons J Pkg of 2 0 .12-oz drinking cups O u r 3 2 -o r * Ic e d Tea M ix I Pkg of 140,1-ply, 13*12'/." napkins y g Sale ■ ■ ■ ■ Price Natural lemon fla v ­ or. sugar added Limit 2 Pkgs. t * P lasticw are % [Household H e lp e r •QQc g? . % #% # 62 2 It r ’ Laundry basket, j dish pan. pail Time-Zero Supercolor USTERINE Polaroid 5 8 -6 0 " n Polyester D o u b le Knits “ $ 1 Ban Roll on D eodorant Handi-W rap' Bonus Roll 63's & ■ 1,57 Choose basic or last »on colors 12” xl25' Total' roll Cloar plastic Usterine' Antiseptic 2 5 - o i' unscent i Mouthwash ana gargle 32-oz * e d o r le g u lu r 'ft Ot Efferdent' * Denture C le a n e r F Tim e-Zero’ T SX-70 C o lor Film Extra-strength Box ot 96 tablets 2-pack contains 20 exposures I I Ot QUAKER STATE S ave! 4 9 -o x .’ ^ Fab* D eterg en t 5 0 Plastic * Trash C an Liners 3.33% 1.7QB 30x37” sue Soft Scrub' , Liquid C lean er Shouf Aerosol Laundry S pray g 1.17 s 1 .//? ! ? g ** m. Sale Price All-season, allweather motor oil ■ I 5vTVl-th*ck Gets ctothes clean No phosphates Q u a k e r State 10W 30 Oil i Mildly abrasive 26-oz * bottle Removes soil and stains 19-oz* 1 Umtt 10 Q u arl* J K IS S IM M E E V/ U .S .H W V. I f f V I M ST. AT THACXia AVI. j / V V S.E. ORLANDO \ / ’\ ATCuaarxoaD / M T . DORA V If OO LO IM TR IA N4 1 1 S H O F F I H Q C S NT C B V I f \ W E ST ORLANDO f i l l O U T COLONIAL N I A I T I A A * AVI- } ( \ * -* t r A I M I SO UTH I I M O B A N « #, f I V • < / )L / \ %* # LEESBURG HO BT H C i T B U I i l V D a t u .s . h w v m i a i i EAST COLONIAL h i b h o o h f l a z a acaoss M O M B A IH IO H S O U A B I 4 y * * * * | f* \/ 1j \ / \ / Jl / \ m*• SA N FO R D \ / U . S . H W V If H A T AIBPOaViLVO / \ S. O R LA N D O V\ /L / \ m i > o b a n o ib l o s TB AIL AT SAHD L A K I MD. * * -# *- DELAND Hit I O U T M W O O O L A N O tlV D . C A SSELB ER R Y u s h w v ifn N ix r TO JA I ALAI FBOMTOM * *♦ v A / \ / \ P IN E H IL L S H M W A I S I I BD .A T I I L V I i STAB BO \ J ( /\ \ /A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS V tV H IW .H W V .U tA T A / \ FoaisTciTvao J' \ C LE R M O N T SOUTH L A B I BLA1 A M tlA S T H W V M W IN TER P A R K MV»r l i f t AT L I S BO H I SO UTH OBL AN OO A V I . \ V \ / �4 V »A—Evtnlng H t f Id, Senlord, FI. Wednetdayo Jvty 2f, lttl Palestinians Critical Of Reagan's Mideast Stance BEIRUT. Ubanon (UP!) — Relations. between the United States and the Palestinians a r t at their lowest point In years and some Palestinian leaden blame President Reagan Irr failing to Initiate a new policy In the Middle East. “There la no doubt that our relations are at an all-time low,” said Challc al Rout, a Central Committee member o( the Palestine liberation Organization Al Rout, who calla Reagan's election a giant step In the wrong direction, said, "The lin t thing he (Reagan) does is to send the Secretary o( State (Alexander Haig) to the Middle East to call us a bunch ol terrorists. Again.” The Palestinian leadership Is par­ ticularly concerned with the ad­ m inistration's decision to take a "strategic" view ol the Middle East and Its efforts to convince the Arabs that the Soviet Union and not Israel Is their main enemy. "II there Is a threat to stability and peace In the Middle East, It comes directly from Israel, not the Soviet Union," al flout said. "And since the United Slates Is Israel's main ally, then by proxy the threat comes from the United States. "II the United States does not recognize this and stop perceiving Its interests as going hand In hand with those of the Israelis, then it will be hard for any Arab regime to view the United States and Israel as anything else but Siamese twins." Al I lout spoke In his Beirut office. Its walls covered with views of Jerusalem and his desk decorated with a sculpture of young Araba In army fatigues and the kafiya desert headdress, brandishing automatic rides. Before 1941 and the establishment of the state of Israel, U.S. dealings with the Palestinians were limited, but the United States was generally held In high rrgard. "We had no past conflicts with the Americans." al llout said. "They had no colonial history In the Middle East and many Palestinians wanted the United contacts do take place and at "suf­ States to administer the mandate In ficiently high levels" to be meaningful. Palestine Instead of the British. But where are these contacts leading? "But since 1948 It has been a bad and Nowhere In any great hurry, according sad story." to Bassam Abu Shrrif, a member of the Between 1948 and 1987, American leadership of the Popular Front for the foreign policy viewed the Palestinian Uberatlon of Palestine, one of eight Issue as a refugee problem. The United Palestinian groups under the P U ) um­ Nations estimates there are I f million brella. Palestinian refugees In the Middle East. But Abu Sheri! sees 1982 as a water­ But the Arab defeat In 1967 gave birth shed year. to the radical elements in the PU) and * In 1962, In June to be precise, Israel Is led to the string of terrorist acts ranging supposed to be totally withdrawn from from triple plane hijackings to the the Sinai," he said. "The big question Is: Munich massacre of Israeli Olympic What happens next?" athletes. "So far all three parties to Camp David The terrorism, designed to draw at­ (the United Slates. Egypt and Israel) tention to the plight of the Palestinians, have taken a clearly antagonistic stance hardenrd Israeli and UJi. opinion against toward the Palestinians and the P l;0," the PU). he said. "To America, the PU) has been Abu Sherd says a triumvirate of sorts nothing but a band of terrorists, or for la forming among Palestinians, leftist those who were nicer to us, simply a lebanesc who support the Palestinian bunch of Communists," al llout said. cause and Syria. Through their treaty of But between 1970 and 1976, American friendship and cooperation with Syria, policy toward the Palestinians began to the Soviets are giving de facto support to take account of their "right to self- the alliance, he said. determination." A new president, Jimmy Carter, More moderate elements In the PU ) declared there had to be a Palestinian take a slightly less gloomy view. homeland, and In October 1977 the United "The balance of power in this area is States and the Soviet Union Issued a Joint very fluid," said one Palestinian leader declaration which called for a com­ who asked not to be identified. “If Is a prehensive settlement of the problem to most strategic area and things can be worked out within the context of change quickly. Both the Americans and Geneva negotiations with "participation the Russians are well aware of this and in Its work of the representatives of all neither want another war here.” the parties Involved, Including those of The leader said he saw too little the Palestinian people." momentum within the process and too In November 1977, Egyptian President much opposition from other Arab powers Anwar Sadat went to Jerusalem. Ills to keep Camp David going after 1982 and break from the Arab ranks and the predicted the United States and Soviet subsequent negotiations that led to the Union would agree an a reconvening of a Camp David accords ended Carter's Middle East conference In Geneva where flirtation with the PU ) and sent U5.- the United States would present a Palestinian relations Into a tailspin from political proposal that might lead to the which they have yet to recover. establishment of a Palestinian state on There are no official contacts between the West Bank. the United States and the PU), but "But this will take between eight and 10 Palestinian leaders admit privately that years to finalize," he said. X j Jrd RECIPE Content for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H eritage COOKBOOK ★ THIRD WEEK'S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... VEGETABLES AND Cities And Counties Disagree On Distribution Of Tax Funds TAIJ.AIIASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has about given up on another special legislative session this year because dty and county officials are deadlocked on how to distribute lands from a local option sales tax hike. Graham has given Uw Florida league ol UUaa and Stale Association of County Commissioners until Aug. 4 to agree on a distribution formula, but an aide to the governor said today he doubts any deal will be worked out. “At this lime they still cannot agree. We are not going to go any further if the cities and counties can't agree on distri­ bution,” said Dr. Charlie Reed, Graham's chief legislative lob­ byist. "We are not going to go to the legislature until we know we tiave a formula they both support and which they, the cities and counties, would also go to the legislature and help sell." Graham tried unsuccessfully to push several proposals past the legislature during the recent regular session and a short special one that would generate more money (or local law enforcement. Tlie last plan he settled on was a ha if-cent sales tax increase to be tmpbnented by county commissions on an optional basis. lie said alter the legislature adjourned in June he would call a special session later this year if he became convinced he finally had the votes In the Rouse and Senate to do what he couldn't do In the spring. But Graham doesn't believe he ran prod legislators Into the politically difficult action of raising taxes without a united lobbying effort from local governments. The problem right now Is over distribution of the $2J0 million a year that would be generated if all 67 counties raised the sales tax from four cenIson-l>w-doliar to four-and-a-half cents. The county commissioners want 70 percent of the money, but the league of Cities is holding out (or 43 percent with the counties getting 17 percent. The difference between the two positions is $44.1 million. Gruhain also wanta Florida Sheriffs Association agreement on the distribution formula, but Reed says the sheriffs aren't part of the problem. "The sheriffs are going to gain under either kind of (or- Insurance Rates Ordered Decreased ■ TAIJ.ARASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter today ordered a 1116 million reduction in worker's compensation insurance rates, almost double the decrease proposed by Industrial Insurance companies. Tlie National Council of Compensation Insurance proposed a $78 million reduction last month. Gunter said he is rejecting that proposal and ordering the higher one. "I am not accepting it because, in plain English, it Is far too little," he said at a news conference. The New York-based council, which represents Industrial insurance Insurers In Florida and most other states, proposed an average I I percent rate decrease und 7.1 percent premium level reduction, but under IU plan, some classes of high-risk employers would (ace rate Increases. Gunter ordered a 116 percent reduction In both rates and premium levels and said the decrease must apply to all categories of employers. The typical employ er in Florida pays $700 a year in on-the-job Injury Insurance rates and will see a $109 savings, the Department of Insurance said. The compensation insurance council will meet Aug. 21 to decide whether to comply with Gunter's order, said Dave Fountlon, director ol the Florida Insurance News Service. It could decide to ignore Gunter and force the commissioner to sue the Insurance Industry to get the lower rates. But more likely, It will agree to tlie reductions or prepow an alternative, something greater than its $71 million plan and less than the $116 million proposal. One thing that probably needs to be kept In mind l» that it really Is a pleasant situation to be debating over how much of a rate reduction Is going to take place," Fountain Mid “Regardless of how this comes out, It's going to mean a rate reduction." k tr • V .» ♦ Week SALADS m ula," he Mid. County commission association officials told the St. Petersburg Times they are holding out for a 70 percent cut of the m Iss tax hike revenues because they are toeing money Ir a n other stale sources and also losing federal hinds under President Resgsn's drive to balance (he national budget. At the u m e time their revenues are dropping, the state has imposed new programs on counties that will cost money, these officials Mid. In addition, county commissions would be stuck with the difficult Job of raising the sales tax, not city councils or commissions. Cities have been getting slighted fur years In the distribution of state revenue-sharing dollars, Mys Ray Sittig, league of cities director. Rut city problems are Just as severe s i county problems, especially crime because most ol the serious crime Is occurring in big metropilitan areas. Uy\n If Don't Delay...One of YO UR Recipes Could DON'T O A M B L I with your insurance) - C A L l- T TONY R U S H INSURANC8 If LOW '•> f COST AUTO o 3 2 2 -0 3 8 3 r a IN S U R A N C E 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week My oHlc* will bo CLOSED W eekly w in n ers a re e lig ib le fo r th e GRAND PRIZE August 16 and will NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU M AY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE ro-opon August 31 DR. R.L. BASS Food Categories Coming Up In The N ext 7 Weeks Of The Contest: S A L A D S & V E G E T A B L E S — C A S S E R O L E S — SEAFO O D 1548 PARK DR. P O U L T R Y -M E A T S -D E S S E R T S -M IC R O W A V E So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a w Innerl Ph. i n m i 211 Magnolia Ave., Sanford la d o s e d f o r vaca tio n *... U « til A w o v tl IS o . u n i H w r v i.t > c m .■Oil) w.rfemM.ktp. Out if .. icc MO C S f f r lf l w in w v l . . . < it » f t llw « W. V IN C E N T ROBERTS, M D and • RULES: No limit to number of racipes submitted but each recipe mutt Induda your namg. address and telephone TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full in­ structions lor preparation, cooking time end temperature. (Approximate number ol servings also helpful.) 1 Anyone can enter except Evening Herald cm ployees end their Immediate family. S TEPHEN R PHILLIPS, M D First, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A panel of three expert lodges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September for e taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner Decision of the ludges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. lik e pleasure in announcing the allocution of Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1417 SANFORD. FLA. 22771 JU A N L R A V E L O . M D . and Or Drop Off At Our Office: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefrent In dewntown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:20-5:21 - SAT. I:20-NOON D A V ID C M O W E R t, M O in the practice o f Obstetrics and Gynecology at DEADLINE FOR Vegetables & Salads... Entries must be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Medical A m Building. 1301 East Second Street — Last Date for BREAD B ROLLS...5unday. July 26 — Sanfcrd, Florida 32771 (3 0 5 ) 322 5313 -a • s* «# 4# V m • « « - « W4 e • ar. - - �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Search On For 6-^ear-Old Boy Who Disappeared In Sears Store FLORIDA IN BRIEF HOLLYWOOD, Fla. ( UPI I - John and Reva Walsh consulted a psychic Tuesday and heard details about their lamily "he couldn’t have known," but they didn't leam the whereabouts of their missing 6year-old son. Blond, haiel-eycd Adam Walsh vanished Monday noon from the toy department of Hollywood's Sears store while his mother shopped for lamps. More than SO off-duty police and civilian volunteers from a Citizens Crime Watch organization have searched back and freth through the area ever since the boy disappeared. The search continued State Rep. Arnett G irard eau Freed A fter 24 Hours In Jail IAKF. BUTLER, Fla, (UPI) — Slate Rep. Arnett Girardeau, (reed after nearly 24 hours In the Union County Jail (or refusing to testify before a grand Jury, says he will meet with Gov. Bob Graham and House Speaker Ralph Haben to discuss the principle of legislative privilege. The 1st District Court of Appeal in Tallahassee or­ dered the release of Girardeau. DJacksonville, late Tuesday afternoon after the legislator’s attorney. Bill Sheppard, appealed Circuit Judfe Wayne Carlisle’s ruling Monday finding Girardeau in contempt 1/»king clean-shaven and wearing the same grey suit and stale of Florida blue tie he had on when he was booked Monday afternoon, Girardeau talked briefly with reporters before driving away in his late-model, beige Mereedes-Bcni, 1 He accused State Attorney Eugene Whitworth, of Gainesville, of wanting "to discredit me and em­ barrass me as a public figure." It was Whitworth who subpoenaed him to appear before the grand Jury and then moved that he be found in contempt when he refused to answer questions. The grand Jury is investigating the still unsolved murder of Union Correctional Institution inmate Vertis Graham, whose skull was crushed on Dec. 7,1979, as he lay sleeping in a UCI dormitory, today. The psychic told the vice president of a Nassau, Bahamas hotel corporation and his wife their only child "headed south.” Police were attempting to check out reports that a child about the size of Adam — 3 'i feet tall, weighing 43 pounds — may have entered a white car with a citizen's hand radio antenna. Several custom ers and store employees recalled seeing Adam playing with an electronic game In the toy department. None saw him leave. Police spokesman Fred Barbetta said the boy had never before run away from Wedneidjy, July I f , 1*11—*A Moonlight Sale! home and had a “normal, happy family” life. We are having our spectacular Moonlight Sale starting Friday. 4:00 untlt 10:00 p m I Mrs. Walsh said she had often in the past left Adam in the toy department while she shopped in other sections of the store. She said he preferred that to going with her and always remained there until she came for him. Watch tomorrow's paper for our Moonlight Sale advertisement then come shop Friday. 4:40 until 10 p.m. for even more unadveriised specials throughout the store I JCPenney At 12:13 p m Monday, she told police, she left the boy with (he toys and told him she would look for lamps, Just a short distance away. “ I know where you'll be, mommy,” she said he told her. When she retumwl at 12:30 p m., he was gone. SANFORD SANFORD PLAZA M«y 17-92 8 State Rd The Space Shuff/e Cargo Crane Problems Delay Tests County Votes To Stay Dry CH1PLEY, Fla. fUlMi - Washington County’s 96ycar-old ban on boore stands. Residents voted 1,393 to 2,011 Tuesday to retain a prohibition on hard liquor that was first imposed in 1883. Tuesday was the first time they had a chance to vote on the issue. “ I consider this a victory even for those who lost, because we all know they are much better off without tt." said the Rev. Richard Bloodworlh, the leader of the untl-llquor forces. The balloting left Florida Panhandle county as one of seven Florida Counties in which alcohol sales are banned by local option. Florida’s other dry counties are Hardee. Liberty, Madison, Suwanee, Lafayette and Santa Rosa. Each has had at least one wet-dry election. P riso n Su/f Settlement Se e n TAliJVHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A settlement of the eight-year-old civil rights suit brought by Florida prison inmates is in sight, according to Attorney General Jim Smith. Smith said all sides hare agreed to a plan that la "Just" and will improve health care and food for in­ mates. He forwarded the agreement to retired U-S. District Judge Charles R. Scott of Jacksonville Monday. If Scott approves, tt would resolve — at least for three years — the final issues in a 1972 class action suit claiming that tack of minimal health care, over­ crowding and poor food violated the prisoners’ Eighth Amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment. The settlement calls for appointment of a single director of health services and a food services coor­ dinator for the entire prison system. They must file plans for improvements with the court S/a/n Police Officer Burled TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - law enforcement officers from throughout the state Joined family, friends and city officials Tuesday in mourning slain Tampa police detective Gerald A. Rauft. Rauft, 38, was fatally shot Friday night as police officers moved in lo arrest suspects in an undercover marijuana purchase operation. An estimated 1,000 persons Jammed Into The Catholic Church of The Incarnation — which normally seats 7SO— and between 300 and 400 more people stood outside during the funeral mass. An estimated 700 law enforcement officers from municipal, county, stale and federal agencies attended the services. Police officers formed an aisle on either side of the church entrance and saluted as the flag-draped casket was carried past by six Tampa police officers serv ing as pallbearers. Rauft, an eight-year veteran of the force, la survived by his wife, Vanessa, and too daughters, Patty, 12, and Kim, 11. 2413 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD PH. 322-6417 'R AD IAT O R S CLEANED A REPAIRED • COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS A M E R IC A N C A R S - R . V . S — T R U C K S - A N D D IE S E L S W A T C H FOR O U R M O N T H L Y S P E C IA L S G E T A Q U A IN T E D REOISTER FOR S P E C IA L T T :H 4 : ^ ^ ^ P R IZ E S No Pvrchttt Necetury ORAND PRIZE - 4 N«w Tires To Fit Your Car ind PRIZE - I Now Tiro* To Fit Your Car 14 — Oil, Flltor A Lubo Job 14 — Trintm lnlon Service, Strvlco, Oil, Flltar Flltor 8 Oaskst Oaikot L U B E W IT H E V E R Y O I L C H A N G E Reg. * 8 .2 5 ‘ 16°® V a lu e Stop tn Anil R t f u t t r — P r i m Far A rn tric tn C an A Pick Ups Only No Truck* — AllU S frlln Wtll Be Redeemed By Appointment Only And M o il to Claimed By Dec 11. I f I I — P r lt f Winners Names W illie Published ' M W a I I T I T m Tha faitwtt bud all** u u lltd, tpproprlately, «kt *r tft. It it capable of iptedt of more then 200 milts per hour. <m>. SIESTA F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N - room air conditioners D a n g tr S ig n a ls o f Ptnchod N o n *— I. luitdMS toziMU. Las a Pm* l M h A T Ip IM a 1 Fit. M*N* a. StooUn M w rh O W » .o » n n .fO iln « U p Why FREE? Thousands of art# residents havt spina related problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out It you have « problem that could be helped by chiropractic car*. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes e minimum of 10 itenderd tests tor evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. Whila we are accepting new pellents. no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted . fcx.fnl I H - M r |f - » Oriel es the rolling fog; quiet as Ihe fallen snow. Handsomely styled portables. Ideal tor bedrooms. They're engineered 11 ways for greater quiet. You'll awaken well rested no matter how hot Ihe weather. Energy efficient models, i.000 to P.100 Btu hr. Three ten lpeedsi tide to- side e lr control. Easy to Install. Big savings now on the room e lr conditioners that put noise lo t i f f p, H T t JSITI French A*S (AcrWS (rent Plus Hut) Jentenl Oil prices have dropped somewhat recently, but this summer we’ll he using even more* oil than usual because one of our nuclear plants that generates lower-cost electricity is being repaired. During months of moderate tempera­ tures, overall use of electricity decreases, and we burn less oil. This could mean a lower fuel adjustment. A lot will defend on tlie weather, tlie price ofoil and Ivow much generation we can get from other fuel sources. Michael C. Gxtk, Vice President, Riel Resources and Girnuratc Development at f\»rt Everglades Oil Storage Facilities. What is FPL doing to fight high oil prices? Everything we can. We shop for bargains in the oil market, both in contract fuel supplies and in open market purchases, we’re not building any more oil-powered generating facil­ ities. And beftne we use th e tines we hive, we use all our other less-costly gen­ erating sources-nuclear, natural gas, and coal-generated power from other utilities brought into the state by trans­ mission lines. We’ve also been mixing coal and oil at one plant, and we’re pursuing opportunities far converting our oil plants to coal use. Why is there a fuel adjustment in the first place? Customers are understandably annoyed by high summer bilb, and particularly the size of the fuel adjustment. Rut fuel represents about 45% of the total cost o f generating elec­ tricity, so tlie cost of fuel does have a big impact o n the bill. Since fuel costs change frequently; iti important to have a timely and fair way to cope with these enormous, fluctuating costs. The fuel adjustment allows us to pay our fuel bilb so that we can continue generating electricity, and to pass on any savings directly to our customers. Doesn’t the fuel adjustment destroy the incentive to buy fuel economically? N u First of all, our own performance standards are extremely high. In addition, there are efficiency incentives built into the fuel .adjustment regulatory proceedings, and FPL must prove that all fuel was bought and used wisely when its case on trie fuel adjustment is presented. fuel nas gone up, especially residual oil, the kind we use most. About half of our electricity is generated by oil; even more in the summer So oil prices have a dramatic effect o n the fuel adjustment. Does FPL make a profit on the fuel adjustment? Nix Not a cent of the fuel adjustment goes to profit. All of it goes directly to pay for the cost of fuel. • FINANCINO AVAILABLE - I I PCT. DOWN • AS LONO AS » MONTHS TO FAY SOUTHERN A IR 323 -57 63 • OF SANFORD INC. Dotng Business In Sanford Area Since 1*41 PH. 322-8321 - - 14*- *m* 4^'#*'* ‘ Artrag* Sumnwr pnca-Juty August, SopUmt* FLO R ID A POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD Free f i a m 0 » » H j* Include X R s v i o r T r e a fn e " 1 * >4^94 A • $ *# * 1 7 I've heard that oil prices were dropping. Will the fuel adjustment go down as a result? X * i » Saweoea Creae SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC | to Prices have risen so much in th e past few years that we now spend $4 million a day on oil. Why does it always seem to keep going up? Because the cost of 1 fin l*w i Ira t Storiftr N * 4 aw*MM ISl a * m ft* TW X- ft W h y is F P L ’s fu e l ad ju stm en t so h ig h ? 'Space Works' To Offer Space Flight Simulation NEW YORK ( U PI) — Simulated space travel complete with physical effects of G-forces, zero gravity and other sensations experienced by astronauts wilt be available lo the public In 1962, a communication company says. The theatrical attraction, called 'The Space Works,” has been licensed to Japan, Australia and New Zealand, the first overseas markets, Trans-Iaix Multimedia Corporation said Tuesday In a release. Richard Brandt, chairman of Trans-l/ix Corporation, of whichTrans-laix Multimedia Isa subsidiary, said some 20 U.S. and international firms will be licensed separately. Brandt said the 73-minute show, In four Integral parts, begins when a visitor steps into an oversized version of the flight simulators designed as a space-port tn Ihe year 2010. The theater rises, (alls, pitches and rolls and simulates conditions of an accelerating and orbiting rocket. The theater will take 380 persons for each simulated flight. 1=1 *+> «#4 # # 0Mb A « * * -u f A. ' A' 0A4 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <U PI) - More problems with ihe space shuttle’s cargo crane — already responsible for two postponements earlier — Interrupted the Columbia's simulat­ ed maneuvers Tuesday, but scientists expected to complete the testa today. Engineers working on the reusable rocket ship, scheduled to begin Its second live mission Sept. 30, said problems with the "bionic a im ” crane putlhe 20 hours of testing about six hours behind schedule, Kennedy Space Center spokesman Dick Young said the problems had been corrected and were caused by difficulty in loading one of the Columbia's five flight computers with a program. It Is designed to testlhe Remote Manipulating Ann, a crane­ like mechanism that will be used in space to handle the Columbia's cargo. Faulty wiring in the arm caused two delays of the tests Friday and Monday morning and testing didn't begin until around midnight Tuesday morning. Space shuttle engineers said Tuesday a torrent of water released before Ignition of liw solid rocket boosters that carry the shuttle into orbit will reduce severe shock and vibrations discovered during a review of movies and data from the shuttle's maiden flight In April. Technicians found the shock was four times higher than expected and felt the problem was loo severe to Ignore, said Robert Gray, manager of the shuttle project office at Kennedy Space Center. Despite Its severity, however, Gray said the astronauts probably didn't notice the Jolt because of Ihe normal vibrations of liftoff. At a status briefing Tuesday, Gray said olficials are con­ vinced the necessary modifications to install a water Jet spray system to dampen the shock can be made in the launch pad area in time for the scheduled Sept. X flight. "The water system is the easiest for us to use tn the long run," said Gray, estimating it would cost about 92 million. "Right now we would plan to have tt done about the middle of September.” Engineers say the water, some 30,000 gallons flooded Into exhaust pits under the booster rockets In about 20 seconds, wtU absorb the pressure pulse and limit the chance of damaging vibrations. Gray said aside from the pressure problem, preparations for the launch are going very smoothly. Engineers have nearly completed repair work on the orbiier's delicate thermal tile system and have solved on icing problem on Ihe external tank. Late Tuesday officials at the space center reported as­ tronauts Joe Engte and Richard Truly had completed opening and closing the payload bay doors tn a critical pre-flight lest of ihe Columbia's electrical ami computer systems. Gray said the three-day delay of the test would not set back the scheduled rollout of the Columbia to the Vehicle Assembly Building next week. AUTOM OTIVE REPAIRS �SPORTS 10A—EvtnlngHtrild,Sanford,Ft. Wednesday, July}*, t i ll Schmit A Hit, Majors Romp By I1F.NTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Everyone in attendance Tuesday evening at Ocoee for the Major League Regional nightcap would agree with Altamonte coach Gene Iitterlo that, "It waa Mike Schmit night." The hard-throwing right-hander did it all by hurling a one-hitter and chipping in three hits with two nbbies as iitlerio 'i squad captured its sixth straight tournament victory W over Inverness In first round regional action. Altamonte advances Into tonight’s 8 p.m. winner’s bracket contest ag-lnst San MateoJncksonville who was a 3-0 victor over Northwest Escambia In the opener. "I'm not making any predictions,” [.ettrrio said afterwards, "but If anybody's gonna beat us they better come ready to play." Inverness, who had won ill previous ; two tournament games by 13-1 and 200 scores, seemed ready for Letterio's bunch early. But Altamonte proved too strong In the late innings with fourrun outbursts in the fourth and sixth frames. In the meantime, Inverness was simply overmatched by Schmit. The 13-year-old hurler retired 14 o( the first 13 via strike outs and allowed Just an infield hi’ by shortstop Rick Grice with two out in the bottom of the sixth. For Ihe evening Schmit fanned 15 while walking Just three. It was the fourth straight game Schmit whiffed 13. The game had signs of turning into a pitching duel between Schmit and Inverness rlghly C raig Goosley. Goosley (ought out of a bases-loaded, one-out Jam In the top of the first and retired the side in order In the second and third Innings. "I'm always concerned with a nothing-nothing game and especially when we haven’t seen the pitcher betore," bellerto said. “It’s easy to say you can till a certain pitcher tail It'* another thing to | » out and do It. "But we were hitting the ball hard, and when you do that It's only a Tournament Pairings Wec/nesday I'm not making any A t O c o e e 8 p.m. A lta m o n te predictions, but If M a jo rs vs. San M o te o -J a c k s o n v ille anybody's gonna beat us they better come ready 1■ 1 “ JEFF Mcll KATII ' Altamonte outfielder A t Eustis 7 p.m . O v ie d o to play.'—Altamonte vs. N ic e v ille -V a lp a ra is o Skipper Gene Letterio matter of time before you break things open.” The breaking point occurred In the top of the fourth. Schmit lined his second straight hit to center starting the frame and left fielder Ryan lisle hit a deep shot over the left center fie Id wall to break the ice. Right fielder Jeff McGeath drew a walk and moved to second when the Inverness second baseman dropped a double play ball. Anthony Lassalc looped a single to right loading the bases for lead-off hitter Shane Leiterio, who took a two strike Goosley fastball off the wrisl to force home McGeath. Another Inverness error gave Altamonte a 4-0 cushion. "Ryan's home run was the big blow," Ijetlerio replied. "It got us going, and it was good for him because he hadn't hit the ball well since his homer In our first (tour­ nament! game.” Altamonte piled on four more runs In its final at bat. With one out, Bret Marshall reached on a bunt tingle and I^tlerio tingled off the second baseman’s glove to start the rally. A walk to Jimmy Fox loaded the bases for Schmit and the left-handed swinging pitcher blasted a shot off the wall In right center for a stand up double and two more Altamonte runs. It was his third "shot" off Goosley in (our trips to the plate, "Mike's got a sweet, smooth swing; he's In a groove," smiled Letterio. "Whcnhewalks to the plate and we need ■ Mg hit, he torgeta that he's a pitcher and turns into a hitter." Infield singles by Neal Harris and uto Center H *ea lS P h o t* St S « *ll Altamonte right-hander Mike Schmit firrri a onehitter and struck nut IS as the catcher Dan Beaty pushed in the other two runs In the sisth to give Altamonte ila final 80 margin of victory. Sctunit's only trouble spot came In the sixth when It was Just a matter of how much Altamonte would win by. He gave up two of his three walks and Grice spoiled the no-hit bid to load the bases with two out. But Schmit whiffed Goosley to preserve the shut out. Everyone In the Inverness lineup was a Schmit strike out victim. letterio will send leiu aic lo the mound with the ball tonight against San Mateo hoping that his lone 11year-old on the club will be able to match Schmil's performance. In fact, Jacksonville pitcher Cliff Gaines may have topped Schmil’s perlormance In Ihe tournam ent opener. Not only did Gaines one-hit Northwest Escambia, but tie drove in ■U live of Ms d u b 's runs with s tworun homer to left and a three-run blast over the 200-foat sign In center. Altamonte Majors whipped Inverness, K-n Tuesday at Ocoee. O V IID O D iy tW o o d .il RoyC# Moor*. If R *f*y f er gutan. 10 T trfy Cam m om , c l Cr*.q Ovncon. lb t i l l * Bell. 11 M ifk H ofm in n , c Doug P o *rfl, lb jim m y Andrew* rf TOTALS FCRNANOINA BCACH D ronit Seek. 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R t t i SB B f ll AM V * * f 3 MB H o fm a n n LAC - Mtftr* OVIK DO AtodIO IM II CM H BH LO 4 4 0 * 1* P fR N A N D IM A B I A C H IM R ill *84 H KB SO V f * i| A > / 1 1 > 4 • Mileagemaker XR Coast To Coast Effort To Settle IS THE BILL DUE? by A la n M o v e r S m c e T n e m h jjh * p /v to e p / h t o P /m /O H S H i '69. 7H£ H AveS * AM P h rw IP 'HAve hots"haye Peer SHAASty P£H H £P 7H£ P/HATeS A sp /X tU i£ 9 ftVH no O f 7 H £ /Z H I £A $T 7/TZ£€>, M ic e T H e fe P S A H p P O P 6 £ f(r n £ f£ X L M tST CHAW B iL L H/H£ V/RPO N TfM S. cep HOUSTON TO r7$ eesr senses S in c e P ffiU T ' u n til HQ 09TM9T P/ViMOH Two representatives from each club are expected to attend the PRC meeting with Grebey. AL spokesman Bob Fishel described the latter meeting as "an overall review and report on the status of the negotia­ tions." "The only reason we're having thia meeting lifer the PRC to provide us with Information," said Toronto club President Peter Bavasi. Hal Middletwofth, spokesman for the PRC, said he had "no Idea" If the owners might propose a change on their stand of free-agent compensation. Federal mediator Ken Moffett is trying HOT He'S T)WH6 TOi IOlH TUT "HAWS." WTH TH£ me H.t. M$T$ 4m fHOC-To-gHdr m i eenxrr. to get both sides back to the bargaining table. Talks broke off last Thursday In Washing ton. "I'm still talking to them (both sidesi," Moffett said Tuesday night "Nothing 1s set right now. Ultimately they'll get back together, but 1 don't know when." Player representatives met lor nearly S>, hours in Chicago Monday night and reaffirmed their support of Miller and the bargaining committee. New York Yankees' player rep Reggie Jackson, attending ihe National Sports Festival at Syracuse, N.Y. Tuesday, Hid some positive things came out of the meeting. “We had a lot of discussions over exactly what proposals were on the table. Hying, What are your feelings on It?' and generally good talk,” he said. Jackson look exception lo stories written shout players criticising the union. "They I the players) were misquoted," Jackson said. “I have heard something (rum Dairy I.opes, Steve Kemp and Dan SchaUeder, and all three were misquoted. Kemp Mid to me, 'I will sell my car and sell my house If I have lo."' But Boston Rod Sox pitcher Dennis Eckersley told a Boston newspaper not all players are solidly behind the union. "i'll bet you’d be surprised *1 unme of the guys who'd say, ‘Screw the strike, let's ptay ball,"' EckenJey H id in an interview published Tuesday in the Boston Herald American. Punches O u t Split-Decision Victory SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) - Hlchard Savage and Steve CTui, old friends Iroru way back, punched each other mercilessly for nearly 10 minute* Tuesday night. "WeW both 100 percent good frtends"u tilde the ring, but once we climb into the ring friendship is the Iasi thing on our minds," said Savage, after he defeated arch-rival C nu in a split decision to win the gold medal in the Ill-pound division at the National Sports Festival. Savage, 21. a laborer from West Monroe, L a, had lost to Crus in the finals ef the National Golden Gloves Championship in April, but won the U-f. Amateur Busing Federation title over him May 13. Both fighters said during their Wgt While Msrvln Miller, executive director of the Players Association, holds a regional meeting in Io s Angeles for area players (beginning al 11:30 a.tn. PDT), major-league owners meet separately and as a group in New York to discuss recent developments In the strike that hat canceled 383 games —more than a quarter of the season. Ray Grebey, head ol the Player Relations Committee, will brief the 26 owners at 3:30 p.m. EDT alter the American and National league owner* hold separate m eetings two hours earlier iro tsz Savage NEW YORK (Ul’l) - AdmitU g lime Is running out on the 1981 baseball season, major league players and owners scheduled at separate meetings on separate coasts today to discuss efforts to bring about a settlement in the 48-day baseball strike. semifinal victories they were looking ahead to meeting one another In their rubber match. Their bout was close throughout, with Savage finishing strongly at the end of the first round. The two traded blows ui the second round, with Savage landing an effective uppercut. "Thts was the hardest fight ever," Savage said “Even when 1 lost to him It wasi't this hard." Crus, a 17-year-old from Fort Worth, Texas, Insisted he won the fight. “I feel I won every round. I think 1 finished strong. He was throwing flurries, but I was catching them on my arms," Cruz s a id In other bouts, in the 133-pound division, B enjam in M arques of Denver outpointed Amateur Boxing Federation featherw eight champ Guadalupe Suarez of Corpus Christ!, Texas; National Golden Gloves and Federation champ Jesse Benrvides of Corpus Christ! stopped Inocendo Ventura at 37 seconds of the second round in the 106-pound class, and U.S. Army and F ed eratio n fly weight champ Fred Perkins outpointed Mark Harrison of Pontiac, Mich., in the Illpound di vialon. In an upset, Mark Breland of New York defeated Federation welter­ weight champion Darryl Robinson of Houston in the first round of the 117pound class, and the heavyweight gold went to U.S. Navy champ Mark Mshone, who stopped Johnny Keys in the second round. In what may have been the most popular victory of the Festival, hometown favorite Mark Cato, temporarily paralyied from the neck down a year and a half ago, completed a heart-w arm ing comeback by capturing the gold medal in still rings with 11.73 points. He also had three bronrn to go with the ail ver he earned Saturday in team competition, for a total of five medals, one short of the NSF record. “ I don't have any goals anymore," Caso said. Soon alter Caso'i victory, Brian Meeker of Edina, Minn., slammed into the lcr.j horse on a vaulting at­ tempt and was taken to Crouse-lrvtng Memorial H ospital. R eg. *49 ea. plus led. la x ', S ize P 15 5/B 0 R 12 . blackm ail. T h e M ile a g e m a k e r ' XP features a u n i q u e a ll-se aso n tread d e s ig n , p o lye ste r radial b od y w ith 2 steel bells. Sll* Whttt«»l1 piss »onn piss son is p is srs n i* P in r .n u P201 7SRI4 P21L/7SR14 pjzs is r ii P201 7SR1S P21S rsm s Rtgi it' — »7| enrs ii Ml o inrs-i* Ml rn ri-ti tt i GR7I-14 M* HR7I-M S107 FR7I-1S St 7 QR7I-1S 1103 Alto till Anri is S.l»' Ml Ml 131 17* Ml VI4 if i Ml M7 * 1*1uL l t d . t i n fro m I 41 lo M l c o th f ir e Six* WhU*w»ll Also fill R?ii. M ' P22S 7SR1S M.JR7S1S 1104 III 1114 Ml P23S 7SR1S in ri-is Sill BIacAmaII PISS I0R12 p is s sonu PISS I0RI2 PISS 7SRI4 p is s sonts Alto fill 1SSRI2 1SMU3 AR7I 11 CR7S-I4 ISSR1S Rit u. IM Mf Ml 177 IS f MJ MS ISO Ml Ml S * l* p rice * effective through Saturday Sale 4 for $1 44 Reg. *41 ea. plus fed. tax*. S ize A7B-13, WW. T h e M ile a g e m a k e r* II is our fin e st 4 ply polyester cord tire . Two lit* IS C A7S-12 Ml S24 are-i) Mf Ml 871-14 Ml IM 871-14 147 Ml 071-14 M7 Ml 07S-1S IM MS H7HS Ml Ml T O S44 MS ' Plot led. Mi fr*m I III* 2 M*4chhr* $4 off R e g . 14 .9 9 S ale 10.99 ea. R a d ja l H e a v y D u ty Shock s m o o th s o u t th e ride ol ra d ia l tire s at low s p e e d s , b u t gives a firm rid e w ith any tire a t h ig h sp eed s. Sale 109.99 R eg. 139.99. a m f m in-dash car stereo with auto-reverse cassette, pushbutton tuning and more. 2-w ay door mount speakers, R sg. 34.99 S a le 2 4 . 9 9 pr. S A N F O R D PLA ZA H wy. 17-91 l S t« t« S t. O pen M onday th r u S a tu r d a y • a . m . 4 p.m . Open S u n d a y 13:30-3 p .m . �Evtning Fernandina Knocks Wood, Oviedo For Sectional Win By SAM COOK Herald Snorti Editor EUSTIS — Fernandina Beach knocked tm Oviedo's Dave Wood (or three rum in She third inning here Tuesday and then Withstood a last-inning District 14 rally to remain undefeated with a 4-2 victory in the Sectional Tournament for 11-yearolds at the Stewart Cottrell Baseball Complex. Tonight, Oviedo takes on NicevilleValparatso at 7. Niceville nudged District IS West Hernando from the tournament, 4-3, on a two-hitter by Donald Tennant Tennant fanned six and didn't allow a run after the third frame in besting Rocco Cirocco, who fanned nine in a losing effort. David Sweeney, Tracy Crain and Harold Tennant all rapped singles as Niceville pushed across three runs in the second inning. Donald Tennant ac­ counted for the first Inning RBI with a single. Tonight's game will be a rematch of Monday night. Harold Tennant will probably pitch again for Niceville, while right-hander Craig Duncan, who beat Niceville with a four-hitter, 9-2, will probably gel the nod for Manager Tommy Ferguson's crew. District 11 Fernandina Beach, which is located 30 m iles northeast o( Jacksonville, will play the winner Thursday at 7 p.m. The winner must beat Fernandina twice for the championship. If necessary, a second game will be played at 7 p.m. Friday. Fernandina look command of the tournament with three runs in the third which turned around a 1-0 Oviedo edge. The Seminole County entry tallied its run In the second when center-fielder Terry Gammons reached on an error, but In­ jured his leg running to first base. "It might be his hamstring," said a worried Coach Charlie Beasley. "We don't know if he’ll be able to play Wed­ nesday or not" Despite the injury, Gammons moved to second when Duncan lined a Ron Veal fastball to left field. Veal, however, whiffed Ellis Bell and Mark Coleman for two of his eight strike outs and seemed on the verge of getting out of the Inning. But first-bsseman Doug Powell tapped a soft roller to shortstop John Shave, whose throw to first was not in time to gel Powell for an infield hit. The toss, though, skipped past Mike Peters allowing Gammons, who had stopped at third base, to score for a 1-0 lead. Fernandina struck back quickly in the third with three runs, but could have added at least one m ire to the total. Chris TE R R Y GAMMONS . . . in ju r e d w h eel Spence walked and was moved to second on a nice bunt by Peters. With one out,- Spence broke for the plate as Shave turned to bunt Wood, however, pitching from the stretch, alertly threw to third base from where Duncan heaved the ball to Hofmann who easily tagged Spence. Shave, nevertheless, kept the now twoout rally alive by coaxing a walk. Then as Shave broke for second, left-fielder Dennis Beck hit a sharp ground ball at Ferguson at second who took one step with Shave on the attempted steal, but then moved back in front o( the ball. The ball got past Ferguson for an error as Shave rambled to third and Reck cruised into second, Veal then helped himself by slamming a Wood pitch into deep right center for a double and a 2-1 Fernandina lead. Catcher Byron F elder, Monday's pitching and hitting hero against West Hernando, then set Gammons to the fence with a Wood changeup which Terry couldn't flag down. Felder held at first base with a long single as Veal scored the eventual winning run. After tlie third inning, Wood settled down. The young right-hander mixed his curve ball with his fastball to retire eight baiters in a row until Felder cracked another double, but was thrown out Jimmy Wllliams-to-Ferguson-to-lXincan, while trying for a three-bagger. With two outa in the sixth, Tony Barfield followed Felder's double with one of his own and wisely stayed at second base. Kenneth Durrance then dribbled a slow roller through Bell's glove at shortstop on which Barfield brat Buyer Moore's Arta m o u lt Inver ness AB 3 3 4 4 3 1 Cook Sports Editor I If R H •1 1 1 0 \ 1 0 7 3 7 0 1 1 \ 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 If 1 R H m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 « ooo *04 000 000 1 10 0 0 1 s ) 4 4 7 | 14 A ll 3 3 3 7 7 l 7 7 Umps Blew This One That's a manager's job, to Influence fhe umpire.’ Normally I'm one of the staunchest defenders of umpires. Not that I think ihcse funny-capped fellows in blue are infallible, but that they have a thankless and unrewarding Job of policing kids and adults. I've umpired j t different levels of amateur baseball (or pieces of five years and I've always felt the umpires Job was tough enough without a sportswriter trying to tell them what to do That is. until last night at the 11-yearold Seclional Tournament at Eustis between Fernandina Beach and Oviedo. It's no mystery to me that these four fellows requested to be announced as being from West Volusia by the public address man. If I pulled the boner they did. I'd request anonymity too.. H ere's the situation. Oviedo is trailing, 4-2 in the lop of the seventh inning with runners on first and second base and nobody out. Itoyce Moore, Oviedo’s second-place hitter, lilts a short pop fly over Fernandina's first baseman's bead which Ialls fair on the clay Just short of the outfield, then crazily bounces into foul territory. The runner at second, Jimmy Williams, scampers to third and makes a wide turn, but holds as first baseman Mike Peters hastily throws the ball into catcher Byron Felder. Oviedo apparently has the bases loaded with no one out and the meal 134-3 hitters) of the order coming to the plate. At that point, however, Fer­ C im e W>nmng RBI L iiif E - B-dwell M a rlo n * 7. Mabor. Gooiley LOB — Altamonte t. ln v * rn e *i i f § Schmri JtH -- t i l l # SB H a rris ALTAMONTE IP H R EH BB SO Scorn,1 (W. IT 01 * 1 0 0 3 IS INVERNESS G o o s lty ( L ) 4 10 • S 4 * HOP I by G ootleyl t e lle r to -F L O R ID A - i i ARRIVEALIVE • sow n* INBRIEF O-Tw/ns 'Double Dipper' Proves Very Unappetizing A "Double Dipper" at any ice cream shop is usually a very delightful treat. Tuesday evening's doubleheader In Chattanooga, however, left a bad taste for the Orlarelo Twins as they savored defeat In both ends of their Ice cream cone Southern League twtobiU. The I/nkoula' Tom Owens fired a four-hit shutout In the second game as Chattanooga dropped Orlando Into third place with the sweep. In the first game, Randy Bush provided a three-run home run, but Orlando succumbed again, 7-2. Scott Ullger, Andre David and Gary Gaetll added doubles during Inc two game i - the only extra bare hits betides Bush's homer. The series continues tonight at Chattanooga. Rebels Blast Mltchos, 20-0 It was a Royal evening for the Rebels of the Casselberry Men's Tuesday Night Softball League at Summerset Park. D. Royal and W. Royal both whacked homers as (he Rebels blew away Mitches, 20-0. E. Lee and W. Roberts also had circuit clouta for the Rebels. AmeriFtrst downed Lu Rae, W and Power Drill whipped Baird-Ray. IB-2. Allison Is N ot Looking Back TALLADEGA, Ala. (IIP!) - Veteran slock car driver Bobby Allison, one of the [svorilet in Sunday’s 4294,000 Talladega S00, says he is "no4 looking back" in his bid for his first Winston Cup national cham­ pionship. Allison, of nearby lfueytown, told reporters Tuesday he wasn’t going to look to see how his nearest challengers were doing. "If you’re looking over your shoulder, you aren't looking where you're going," Allison said. "I'm looking where I'm going.” Allison, the older brother of driver Donnie Allison, has won four races this year, including the Winston 300 in May. He leads the current point standings by 104 points over Darrell Wallrip. Allision's lead was nearly 200 points over Waltrip before the Mounlstn Dew 300 at Pocooo last week, but Allison had problems and finished 23th, while Waltrip took the checkered (lag. McCutcheon Rejoins Buffalo By United Press to to rsi U ou] Lawrence McCutcheon has become reunited with an old friend. Hie Buffalo Bills signed the veteran running back, a fivetime A11-Pro who enjoyed his best years under current Bills’ Coach Chuck Knoi when they were both with the Los Angeles Rams. McCutcheon still bolds the distinction as the Rams' atllime rushing leader. state m OFFICIAL REGULATIONS AND FLAYING RULES FOR SENIOR AND BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL 2.00 An IN F IE L D FLY .> . I t .r tly ta ll (not 'rtcloding a line drive nor an attempted bunt which t eo be caught by ini*elder w rih ordinary effort, when t i n t and second or t- n l, second and Itnrd bait-* are octupmd. before two are ogi The pitcher, catcher and any outfielder who station themselves «n the Inf (tiff cm the play shall be to rn sorted its t*eider* for the purpose of this rule When «t seems apparent that « betted bail w ill be an Infield Fly, the um pire shall tm m ediately declare "Inf i f Id t ly '* lo r the benefit o f the runner* If the ball i* near the twmHInev the um pire than declare "in fie ld Fly <1 Fair The ball i l alive and runner $ may advance at fhe r of the ball being caught or retouch and advance after the bad a touched the fame a* on any fly bail if in t n r become* a lout ball, ft i* treated the lim e a t any toy I As you can see by the aforentenliored rule, "when il Is apparent that a tutted ball will be an Infield Fly, the umpire shall immediately declare ‘Infield Fly* for the benefit of the runners.” Not only did none of die four umpires not Immrdlalrly declare "Infield Fly," but they did no! declare lint all. At irast not until Alvarez pointed out the possibility, well after the ptay ended Could It be that since Uiey didn't call an "Infield Fly," dial maybe die) didn't think there was reic’’ "Well die ball hit on the clay," one pointed out, "and we’ve been calling the clay 'Infield Fly’ territory all year." Thai may very well be true, but the first baseman was holding die runner on first. He did not come within 10 feet anything that was exclusive to one race. What people didn't know Is that all through college, when 1 was Bobby Moore, I was practicing Muslim who Just happened to be black. 44 "When I Joined the Cardinals I as No. 1 draft choice in 1971), my neighbor by chance was a guy from Cairo, Egypt, named Rashad Khalifah. I studied Arabic with him fur about a year and at that point I decided to change my name." Why Ahmad Rashad? "Ahmad m eans 'ad m irable one’ and Rashad means led to truth.' It has a pretty nice ring to It. But everybody had a hard time saying It, They were calling me Ramada, Ashmad, everything." Rashad is a handsome, articulate, outgoing person who hasn't the slightest inclination to be outside the main stream of society. With Buffalo In 1974, he began to capitalize on his considerable talents as a wide receiver and runner, but he hurt his knee severely. He sat out ‘73, his option year, and became a free agent because the Bills were 110,000 short of his contract demands. He signed with Seattle —he is a native of nearby Tacoma — but the Scahawks, Icary of his knee problems, quickly traded him to Minnesota. The oilier part where the "blue" goofed was in the wording "ordinary effort." It was pretty obvious die first baseman did not make an ordinary effort i>r be would have gotten closer to the ball than 10 feet. An "Infield Fly" rule usually deals with a pop fly the player is positioned underneath. The reason you have the rule is to avert simple double plays If the ball is dropped In die infield. But my main contention still remains, why wasn't it called im­ mediately’ Why did Alvarez have to influence the um pire's decision. "That's u manager's Job to influence the umpires," was the reply after die game during ti IP minute discussion when the umpires tried to explain the ruling to this reporter and some In­ terested fans. Thai's strange 1 always thought the umpires were supposed to do die In­ fluencing. Hut the best is yet to come. The man who made the final decision was the home plate umpire named Kickllghter. And he's the one umpire who didn't see die play. "That's right, after 1 tnlkid to the other umpires I ruled that it was an Infield Fly." As the foursome walked away one muttered. "The game's over — dial's tlie end of i t . ' Well, not ju. t yet You sec when you finally escapes! the "interrogation," you left me holding the rule book. That was a nice gill, but I’ll gel II back to you tonight. I know die rules. It's pretty apparent that you need it more than I do. DEALS Sports Transactions By United P u n In i e m it te n t l Tuesday Vet tib at I Seattle F ir e d e tU tte n t d*r*ctor of player development Steve Schr yvev Basketball New York IZ atended Coach wed Hoffman-■ contract tor two STATELINE. Nev. (NEAl - The phenomenon is no longer eye-raising. The world of sports has become conditioned to athletes with names such as Kareem Abdul* Jabbar, Abdul Salaam, Muhammad and Mahdi Abdul-Rahman - even'll they're not all easily Identified. Bui when Ihe funner Bobby Moore decided in the spring of 1973 to change his name to Ahmad Rashad. to conform with his Muslim beliefs, all hell broke loose. In St. Louis, where he was employed then as a wide receiver with the football Cardinals, lie received sinister phone calls and death threats through the mill. "They made me very nervous,” he says. He'll never forget the first night his name change was announced publicly. The Car­ dinals were playing a pre-season Saturday night game, and during the player in­ troductions the public address sy stem blared, "In the program, there will be a change. No. 28, Bobby Moore, has changed his n am e.. . . " That's as far as It got. Boos drowned out the rest. During the game — when the loudspeaker carried, "Pass Intended for. . . " — catcalls obliterated the name of Ahmad Rashad. "Il was so uncommon then," recalls Rashad. now a respected 10-ytar veteran In the National Football league, "that they put me down as a trouble maker. *17113 guy's no good — let's get rid of him.' On the practice field, I was like a leper. T his guy’s weird.' They said I didn't have my mind on football. I was a flake. At one point, I tat on the bench behind a guy named Walker Gillette. That was the all-time Insult to my career. "The Cardinals were very much against my name change. I could see tlie point They had drafted me as a commodity, Bobby Moore, All-American from Ckegon. And that's who (owner) Bill Bidwell wanted on his football team. So there had to be a compromise. The compromise was me going to Buffalo.” He was traded for a non-descript quar­ terback named Dennis Shaw who soon faded from the NFL At Buffalo, Ahmad roomed with O.J. Simpson and began to experience the freedom of his beliefs. "The feeling was," he says, "that 11 It was OK with O J., it was OK with everybody. 1 grew up Pentecostal, which Is a very rtricl religion. In college, ! met Islamic students who showed me a religion which corresponded to the way I thought. I ex­ plained to my mother that il wai tlie same God we believed in. We Just got to him in different ways.” Thus it had nothing to do with the former Cassius Clay becoming Muhammad Alt and espousing the Black Muslim sect. “As fer s i I was concerned," continues Rashad, "the Black Muslims were a racist sect, the same to me as the KJu K hu Klan, or 2 victory. I Divisions at IJttle league Baseball! —IM1 lief ini tlon of Irmis Infield Ml RashIt's M oore Than Just A N am e of the fly ball. The umpire must remember these players are 13-yearolds and their reaction to the ball is not that of a major leaguer, much less n high school baseball player. Subsequently, Fernandina Beach retired Oviedo with Just one run for a 4- nandina Manager Benny Alvarez, a pretty astute fellow in his own right, appealed to the umpires that an infield fly should have been called. — West Volusia Umpire To A hm ad SPORTS W4dnt»d»y. July It. t t l t —11A Sam throw- to the plate easily tor a 4-2 ad­ vantage. All four runs off Wood were unearned. Oviedo's final rally and the game's most controversial call came, fittingly, in the final inning. Diminutive Andrews walked to open the frame and Wood drilled a single for runners at first and second. Moore then delivered a short popup over Peters' head at first base which hit the back of the infield clay and spun crazily into foul territory allowing Andrews to race to third base, Wood to second and Moore to first base. But hold everything. Fernandina Bench Manager Benny Alvarez contended the ball should have been ruled an infield fly. First-baseman Peters had been holding Wood on first and made a futile attempt to cntch the ball, coining within 10 feet of it. After a meeting of the minds, the umpires, indeed, ruled Moore was out lSee related story on HA.) Instead o[ having Die bases loaded and no one out, runners were at second and third Iad­ vancement is possible on an infield fly at Uve runners' risk I and one out, Ferguson followed with a ground ball to shortstop which scored Andrews and moved Wood to third base as "Fergy" was tossed out by Shave. Gammons then lifted a medium-range fly to right field which Durrance grasped to ensure the 4-2 victory. ALTAMONTE Shan* L e tte r-iol ?t> jim m y Fo « Jti M.ke Sthrnit. p Neal H arris, ss Ryan LtSle. If Jeff Me Death. Ft Bruce Car non. c l D *n B *« ty .( Anthony Lastaic. 7b Steve Shakar, cf Bfef Marshall, *% TOTALS INVCRNE IS Steve Haber, lb Rick Langley, rf R>ckGrice t l c r c g Goalie y, e Jett Southall, c Penny L tflltl# f* If Clarence W n hington. cf Ci<rit M e rto n.. 16 Keith B dwell Jb TOTALS Sanford, FI. year* Philadelphia Stoned General Manager Pat W illia m * to a m ulti year contract, named Jon.i Nath a it i l l aml general manager and bu*in«f* manager Washington - Signed iwingm an Ron Dayt* of A n io n a Football OnonnaH Released free a gent wide receiver Frank GorplesM of C ortla n d Stale a nd del t r u ly * tackle Joe V e rna of Bridgewater Slate Houston tteleaied tree agent kicker D avid Posey Id * Angeles — Signed line packer Mel Owen*, the club t No I d raft c h o ic e , to a threevear con tr a d with a one ye ar option M ontreal (C FLI - Head Coach l o t Scanneiia signed a contract ei t e n i(on through 1*13 New York G iant* Placed running back C liff Chatman and linebacker K erw in Wyatt on n lured re lie v e New York Jet* R*tea*ed guard Scott Fang and linebacker Todd Renvan, both of M aryland Philadelphia Retraced tree agent running back L*dd>e K ick* and ro o k ie fre e a ge n t w ide receiver Tom w t*e of Penn State and ce n te r Tony B ubniak of Colgate *an F ra n ciico Cut line (tucker* Karl Broom ot Northwest L o u 'lia n a . W ilb e rt M a ilip of Hawaii and A rt Aker* of UCLA and defensive tackle Don Drake of Cal Poly Pomona Tampa Bay - Signed I retagent defensive I mem an Alva L ilr * and defensive back AAarcene Em m ett SORRENTO MUD SLING Aug. 2 1 2 :0 0 c< For Th* ADMISSION 13.00 CHILDREN FR EE COOLEST D«a I In Town Directions: Norlhwott »t Or Undo between Sanlordand Latiburg on 4(A bolwoon Hwy M and Hwy 44 Ekctrlc G tnoral C .n iral A ir Conditioning System REGISTRATION BEGINS* :00 Call W AI I Plumbing t Ir V /IL L Hasting Inc. IM) Sanford Avo. I l l t i l ) Autowize Autowize AUTO PARTS STORES T h tP trlt Pro SANDYS AUTO SUPPLY 1-305-323-8785 2950 Orlando Drive (Zayre's Plaza), Sanford Everything For Your C ar U.S. and Import SAVE BIG .94* EOELMANN Lever Radiator Pressure /& F ? Caps ( ^ s A M u n i 'S * I/A I1 /A 9 ib ip V A L V O L ir a e O UART L e v e r a c tio n re le a s e s p re s s u re s a fe ly S tu rd y c o n s tru c tio n p ro ­ v id e s y e a rs o! tro u b le fr e e s e rv e s AS LOWAS 2 .8 6 AVOID COSTLY BREAKDOWNS G O O D Y E A R Replace Hose & Belts Nouf 35% OFF MFffS- SUGGESTED LIST. . • Ahmad Rashad yjr«t Vf wvuwhau #•*» *i i*.' ] t V 4 l* .kvoimij ^ tto*1 II 1g4 »* t9* Summer Specials Autowize Thermostats 1 .8 6 A u to w iz e g al. S u m m e r C o o la n t 5.93 Freon Refill 1.19 I A/C Recharge Hose Kit Radiator Coolant Recovery Unit.. itiii WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW ASK THE PARTS PRO ieery «t i ~ f .5.81 5.61 Af-t V«ib|MirAOA dipwaryiwNpi* i»u ve e m ' **■ f * - i wfMf as *«- hr 1 �I1A—Evtnlns Hart Id, Sanford, FI. Wednasday, July it , IISl Orlando, Altamonte Decide League At Sanford Explosive Legion Combatants Collide Friday __ Rumor has it Sanford Stadium will be the site of a series of land explosions this weekend. American I.*glon baseball returns to Sanford for a brief stay when Altamonte and Orlando exchange blows for the C entral Florida league crown this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. However, when the two clubs meet a war is always in store. Orlando finished with a 13-1 league mark, and it outblasted Post 183 three of the four times the two met. In the (our games, Orlando averaged 12 runs while Altamonte blasted out 35 runs against the defending league champs during the regular season Post 286 sports five players from Boone's 19814A state baseball champion club. Leadoff hitter Johnny Pleicones had nine hits and seven stolen bases against Altam onte this sum m er. Pleicones will be at short while Brave teammate Ronnie I.amktn will be his double-play mate at second. I-amkin, who will bat third, can also fill In behind the plate and in the outfield. Another Boone product. Jon Lumbcrt will bat fifth and man leftfield The hard­ hitting outfielder hit over .400 two con­ secutive seasons as a Brave including a Metro conference batting title two years ago. The other two off the state titlists are rlghhanders Jerry Ryder and Dave McCorkle. Ryder, who beat Post 183 8-4 last Sunday, will get the starting nod in game two while McCorkle will probably be sent to the mound if a game three Is necessary. Uke Altamonte, Orlando has a pair of Jack Pantehas’ Seminole Community College R aiders. Centerfielder Jeff O'Dell will tie down the clean-up spot while slider specialist Kevin Smith will start on the lull Friday. O'Dell and Smith are two of Post 286's three starters off last year's third place state legion finishers. lefty Dan Hayes also returns at first base. Orlando picked up the Stetson-bound Hayes off the Winter Park roster at midseason. He will bat second behind Pleicones. Rightfielder Phil Burgess, who will swing from the six slot in the lineup, has totally destroyed Altamonte pitching in _. . __ . M . • • > l . _____ t . I. The other Raider for Altamonte is the first four encounters. The Bishop Moore outfielder-pitcher hit at a .714 dip leadoff shortstop Bob Parker who leads against the second place regular season the club with 22 hits and a perfect 25-fnrleague finishers with 10 hits in 14 at bats 25 in stolen bases. Parker, like Marcello, including two doubles, two triples, a was 5-1 on the mound and will be the first home run, seven runs batted in, seven in relief for coach Bob McCullough Post 183’s strength is up the middle runs and four stolen bases. He will be followed in the lineup by Along with Parker at short, Jim designated hitter Bobby Hepburn, who Chlckowski logs down second. He has bats seventh, Terry Revels at third and pounded the ball at a .423 dip since eighth, and catcher John Israel in the moving front Michigan. Behind the plate. SCC bound Bryan ninth position. Altamonte knuckleballer Rick Mar­ Holzworth is hitting .364 for Altamonte. cello will be thrown to the lions in game The strong-armed backstop is tied with one opposite college-teammate Smith. rightfielder Doug Chiodtnl with four Marcello worked 7-and two-thirds in­ game-winning hits and has hit safely In nings in Post I83's lone win over Orlando, his last 10 games. Rob Reich will roam center and bat but the right hander was roughed un for clean up. Reich, who is transferring to seven earned runs and 10 hits. t r . l. x i. m t a k a 11 ( / • M a P t h in h » t Valencia on >a tbaseball scholarship, has gunned down six would-be runs al home this summer. Surrounding Reich in the outfield will be a pair of U k e Howell seniors-to-be lefthanded Dave Martinez (20 hits) will be in left while Chlodini takes his 396 average to right. Hounding out Die starling Altamonte lineup is smoolh-fieldlns Jerry Win­ terhalter (.315) at third. John Reich at first and either Benton Wood i .406, 17 stolen bases) or Mike Andriano i ,3401 hitting for the pitcher. (lame one is slated for a t p in. starting time with games two and three (if necessary I on S .lurilay and Sunday at 11 am . Greyhounds At Iw p .f T w tt d ir m «ht re tiN It HI ract - *•. O; IM1 I B u fM tfc rftc y l | 40 14 10 1310 IG H O tH tft« r * r 3A 3 3 30 4 F * i t Cm v r * 310 Q I t I ) I t H i 7 13 M l 100 I I i n t r A C t - f 14.0 41 04 • M r R ffiu ttto r 100 3 00 3 30 t on#t J « * n r 3 00 3 30 3 t r t v t t i n Jackpot 3 30 O l t I) I I M , P ( O i l I I 40. T (A PRICES GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC's IN FLA THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 5 ebastiani I ] BACARDI ItOrtct-ft 14.0 It •! 1 Surtdo** Jontt K N IG H T SB R ID G E MOST OTHERS ARE 8 0 '" ■ • LIG H T OR DARK t 1) 41 M 00 13 II It M HARVEY’S SCOTCH C C 1 10 S 40 $ 10 4 B it S h int On 10 40 S 30 AG E l Cl4%% Model S 30 O ( I 4 M I 34. P | t 41 V 10. T 11 A l l 431 31 4th f *<t - H . C : 31 *0 I C40 t Get Up 14 00 I AO 4 40 > T * 0 # 3 40 3 30 y Ali4% ArxJOf 4 4 00 O ( I 31 33 I t ; P f t 3| 14 AO. T ( I T I I I t ! 30 trtir iC A - I I I . • : 31 A3 4G p iG . f l 3140 A 40 3 10 I D d *M o A 40 3 30 IG E t O u f f n i i 4 AO O (4 3) 31 30* P (A ll 41 t 00; (3 411) » M i T l a (A 3 t l 131 30 IthrAC A — l-IA . A: 31 01 iK tM 4 iO f« 4 t« 0 40 3 00 3 40 4G « t ft4r><Jol#<0 A 40 3 30 I C h t A f fu l B ill A 40 0 ( 4 I I 43 AO; P (141 31 AO; T (1 A I I 401 30 3th r a c t - <4. o i f 10 iT ilm r a m o o 4 60 lo o A R ap'O Fw n 10 40 3 40 1 P f t SPrunfc 40 40 Q (4 Al 43 41. P ( A l l SIS 30; T (A A l t 1M 00 I th r o c A - S - 1 4 .C : St 14 I Bud B v rtttf A 10 4 40 1 00 • C t it f lr 33 30 9 40 *3GE lU fC h tn 4 00 0 ( I I I 49 AO; P (1 I I I t AO. T ( I > 3 1 IM 10 fth r A C A - >%. 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IliuM Prtti luttraalwnal Ntttwwl l.tfv* TWISTS T O ■m i w l e ti 01 ii C M 10 m n o tt*n » » SII S' wv u is v iu ii its in Pn.ia i. it tit - LOU ii cm MO M II an (inti MOV* » >i Jl » an < 0*1 • b » Fran VU tan o»o n n ii n iii it wiiii W - r <a 10 on i r w mu LITER a s s * * 8 SOU IY IWCASE 7195 Loo A n * An • RHINE • PINK CHORUS • BURGUNDY ABC JM \f% Mmii.cits Mm *T IV us V IN IA U t W in s i i i n r io. oz. sicMsnini CASE OF 4 • 18.75 a ALL BRANOS a ALL SITES AU ASC PKO. D im A IOUNOSS EVERYDAY L O W P R IC E PLUS 3 c TAX FINE uSebastiani ACa(Dl>RS iNOAhCASM Proprietor's Reserve n«u '75 Vitlsgt Zntudol '70 Vlatt|i Isriaagy '73 Vlstiji In Sirs '73 Visti|i Fisol Moir '73 Viililt CsktfMl Sionitta '72 YiaUfi Cltarsil Siurijni 74 Vistaga Caberasl Siumgsoa 4 .9 9 S.49 9 .9 9 9 .9 9 A.99 4 .9 9 7 .9 9 T9 Mn joN1! tPlyii IM O v lM II 7 9 liu f o lo a t l S a w '79 lo o R a M i t a i n t 79 M a i MM 7 1 O i U i a W to Fisa I S Q ilU FMWf IWlU 7 9 a o a t I t r Cm 7 1 C k u u |M E o a k ic ttl 7 1 t n a v l Qai Is Is Conan not 7 4 liS w a o u '72 Cor i m Qm Si I . F I 8 IIR E 7 1 O n Is iM f M l 1 18 U IV m CASE -106 50 GLASSES I, CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC Scbastiani ^ DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES GRENACHE ROSE 6.99 8 GERMAN / U H U O L l O l CARL R£H M T U im itS tm 2402. MuXiawir MsidiiSei lulus ( 99 l4rakitlslir Kartaritlij laslstl 6 97 WUtt^sr Sckvzktri Lulus 6 99 Triirtr Rowsartiy lulus 7.49 liiwssir Jl Micka.f lulus 7.49 Opnliii K/slii lu lu s 7.49 la«M k4r|ir Klaslsriirtti lu 7.99 WWiiftr Kapf laslstl 799 UrziMr Ictwirzlii Aaiiiu 7 99 Nstderiir Bischotskriu lulus 1 99 Scbastiani GALLO �OURSELVES Evening Herald, S m brt). FL Wednesday. July }f. I N I — IB Cook Of The Week: Tracey Wight CALENDAR Artist Splashes Foods Secretary's Job: Ally To Boss At All Times DEAR ARBY: Re wile M arching husband'! desk at office: Sorry, Abby, but It is the consensus of every single (or married!) secretary with whom I discussed the letter that you are wrong. As a confidential secretary to a corporate vice president of a major oil company, and as a wife of an executive with the largest automobile manufacturer In the world, I would no more expect my husband's secretary to permit me to go through his desk than I would expect her to Jump into hls I and my!) bed In fart, I've never even been to my husband's office; nor has my bass's wife been to his. I would not even think of going through my husband's brlefcaM In our home. This would be violating pot only hls privacy, but hls company’s. My suggestion to a secretary put In such a spot would be Simply to offer to find whatever It Is the wife is looking for. If the wife la persistent. I'd stand boldly at the desk watching every move, stating that she should know that I would. Indeed, feel obligated to Inform her husband of this. A secretary works (or her bou and his company. If a wife has the audacity to intrude, for whatever reason, the marriage Is already in trouble, obviously; and the secretary's alliance is to her boss at all times. Your Job, Abby, may be saving marriages (lots of luck!); mine, in this particular instance, would be to protect my Job. IjOYAL SECRETARY DEAR SECRETARY: Your answer was better than mine. Thank you. I learned something today. DEAR ABBY: I am 23 and my fiancee is 22. We've been engaged (or a year and went together (or three years before that. A Chrtstmas-aeason wedding Is scheduled. My problem is I don't want to m arry this woman. We are not happy together and we fight and argue every time we see each other. I have tried to break the engagement several times, but she cries and carries on and I get nowhere, so I give up. She said she couldn’t consider breaking the engagement because she would be humiliated before her friends. Another complication: About six months ago, I fell in love with one of her best friends. (This friend was asked to be a bridesmaid.) She loves me, too, and we feel terrible having to sneak around to see each other. I know I have to break this engagement, but how? NO NAMES. NATURA1J.Y CEAR NO NAMES: Tell your fiancee that you cannot marry her imowtng that the marriage will not be based on m u tu a l love, le t her know that If It's humiliation she's dreading, she may tell her Iriendt that the broke It all. And don't mention your present love nllnlr. One blow nt a time Is enough. Good luck. You'll need It. DEAR ABBY: 1 have worked 14 years In sn office where no smoking was permitted. Six months ago we got a new super­ visor who smoke*, and now two-thirds of my co-workers have cigarettes going all the lime. My clothes smell terrible, my eyes are red and sore, and l am concerned about (he damage second-hand smoke can csum to my health. How can I gel clean air where I work? If I bug my supervisor about It, 1 could lose my Job to a smoker. SMOKEDOUT DEAR SMOKED OUT: Sorry, there Is nothing you enn do about IL I know It's unlslr. But who ever said life was fair? I P.& Our rouatry, for aD IU advantages. Is lagging In citizens' rights. A law was recently passed In Swltierland making It Illegal lo smoke In a public telephone booth. Ilooray (or the Swiss!) IOWA MEATS Wo toll Only U S D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beet OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP 1EBVICE A QUALITY U S 0 A Choice CHUCK ROAST *i 69 With Visual Sparkle' By EARS SMITH Herald Correspondent Whether you call them hors d’oeuvres, canapes or ap­ petizers, almost all cooks, at one time or another, are called upon to serve them. What are they? They are any number of foods served hot or cold in bite sized amounts. Most often they are served before dinner to whet the appetite. Appetizers ire served around the world and many countries have developed their own ethnic names: Spanish topas, Japanese zatsuki and of course French hors d oeuvres. In Sanford, Tracey Wight Is the person many people seek for appetizer ideas. Tracey and her husband, Ralph, Uve with their two children, Jennifer, 7, and Jessica, 5 4 , on Marquette Road. Ralph la employed by Jim Lash Blue Book Can and Tracey Is an arts and crafts Instructor with the Adult High School Diploma Program at Seminole Community College. She is a member of the Sanford-Seminole Art Association and Beta Sigma Phi. “ Art Is a visual means c( communicating Ideas and thoughts,'' says Tracey. Therefore, cooking rniufaD into the category of art. Certainly a dish can be a work of art, especially when care Is given to food arrangement and eye appeal," Tracey explains "I use parsley, carrot curls and radish roses for color and eye appeal. They give what I like to call "visual sparkle" to most foods." Tracey added, "1 enjoy preparing hors d'oeuvns because of the variety of things that can be done with them to create a completely different recipe. For Instance, you can substitute the types of cheeses or vegetables and In some Instances even the meats. It gives you an opportunity to be creative and to express any artistic talent you might have.” OLIVE CHEESE BALL 1 1 ox. package cream cheese, softened 1 8 ox. package blue cheese 1< cup butter two-thirds cup drained, chopped olives 1 tablespoon snipped chives Blend cream cheese, blue cheese and butter together. Stir tn olives and chives. Chill slightly, form Into balL Chill well. Press one-third cup chopped walnuts over ball. Serve with assorted crackers. Yield: 3 cups CHEESE STUFFED APPLES 1 3 ox. package softened cream cheese 1 and one-third ox. Camenbert cheese 1 tablespoon dry white wine 4 medium apples, cored Best cream cheese, Camenbert cheese and wine until smooth. Scoop out cored apples leaving shells 4 Inch thick. Fill with cheese mixture. ChlU 2 lo 3 hours. Cut In wedges. COCKTAIL WINNERS 1 t oi. Jar I‘4 cup) prepared mustard 1 10 ox. Jar (1 cup) currant Jelly 1 pound (I to 10 frankfurters Six mustard and Jelly In saucepan over low heat. Slice frank­ furters diagmaOy Into bite size pieces. Add to sauce and heat through. Serve hot. Variation: use sausage. SHRIMP DIP 4 pound cooked, peeled and deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 package 11*4 oz.) onion soup mix 2 cups sour cream *4 cup catsup 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped, for garnish Chop shrimp Combine all Ingredients except parsley. Mis thoroughly and chill. Garnish and serve with cTackers. Yield: approximately 3*4 cups. c_ BIL E CHEESE BITES 1 a ox. package refrigerated biscuits *4 cup butter 3 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese Cut the package of refrigerated biscuits In quarters. Arrange tn two 8 Inch round baking dishes. Melt together butter and crumbled blue cheese. Pour mixture over biscuit pieces, costing well. Bake at 400 degrees for 12 to 13 minutes. Yield: 40. APPETIZER HAM BALL 2 44 at. cans deviled ham 3 tablespoons chopped pimento stuffed olives 1 tablespoon prepared mustard bottled hot pepper sauce (to taste) A u t o m a t ic ic e m a k e r i n 1 7 A cu . ft. n o -fro st r e f r ig e r a t o r Weight Watchers, 7 p m., Quality Inn, lotigwood; 7 p m . Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. South Srminolr AA. noon, mental Hralth Center, Kobin Hoad, Altamonte Springs. O vrrraters Anonymous, 7:30 p m . Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. ALAnan, 8 p in., Crossroads Halfway House, la k e Minnie Drive, Sanford Sanford-lirrakfast Rotary (Tub. 7 a .m , Sanford Airport restaurant. Retirement dinner in honor of Casselberry Police Chief George Knrcher. 8 p.m , la r d Chumley’s Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY, JULY 31 Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls, 7 a.m , Jerry's Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 am , Lord Chumlry's Pub, Altamonte Springs South Volusia Scrioma, 7:30 a.m , Deltona Inn. Wright Watchers, 10 a.m , Sears Altamonte Mall. Free blood pressure screening, 10-11 a m. and 3-4 p .m , Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Deltona Public library Summer Program. 10 a .m , children 4-12. Program by Caryl’s School of Dance. Mf, 4 id one 4* Of 1014 Smut Tracey Wight likes lo prepare colorful eyrappealing and taste-appealing foods. 1 3 ox. package cream cheese, soltened 2 teaspoons milk Blend ham, olives, mustard and pepper sauce. Form in ball on serving dish — chill. Combine cream cheese and milk, frost ham ball. ChlU. Remove and add parsley to garnish before serving. TINY QUICHES pie crust for 2-9 Inch pies 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 10 oz. package broccoli, thawed and weU drained 2 oz. Swiss cheese, shredded 4 of a 4 ounce package sliced cooked ham minced l about 4 cup) 2 eggs 4 cup heavy or whipping cream *« teaspoon salt. Prepare piecrust (a ml* can be used or use your favorite recipe.) RoU out crust 4 Inch thick and cut 32 circles out of It. Press into bottom of muffin cup pan. Brush melted butter over bottom of each pastry. Stir the broccoli with a fork, add cheese and ham until mixed. Spoon Into each pastry. Whisk best eggs, cream pnd salt. Spoon over broccoli mix. Rake 25 minutes at 373 degrees. Variation: Substitute brussel sprout* for broccoli, any favorite cheese (or Swiss. BRAUNSCHWEIGER PATE 1 pound braunschweiger 2 packages green onion dip mix 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon garlic spread 1 tablespoon milk 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Mash braunschweiger. Combine dip mix, sugar and 2 teaspoons water. Add to braunschweiger: blend thoroughly. Shape mixture Into a mound; place on serving plate. Chill. Melt garlic spread. Whip cream cheese with milk and hot pepper sauce Blend In melted spread. Spread Cream cheese mixture over braunschweiger; chill. Garnish with parsley and radlah slices. TAKE A FLOAIOA 0RANGEJUICE B R EAK P rescribed R e a d in g By M EDCO *1 ? U.S.D.A. Choice ENGLISH ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice SWISS STEAK $ 189 Fresh Daily LEAN GROUND 1 Lb*. CHUCK . Factory tnaullod loomasar replace* lo* Or Mare asliaujod. . Removable but hold* up to 7 3 lb* of too. about IP'* cubs* Our Own A ll MEAT WIENERS 2108S . FREN C H • Two utueubi# wire s h o lv a * A VE. (17-9&T NEXT TO MR. C*S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE OROER AHEAD Its Rsady Whan Yeu're Ready LIMIT!0 QUANTITY • Btg 4 73 cu ft. fl-owor Rtfl. <699.95 ModornnttTVB • Coveted moat pan. » Twin vegetable Un# . Rolls out on wheel* • Energy saver ewttch to normal position halpa out operating coal • 3 0 4 * wide. 04* high. *649« It's always nattering when medical science m ulls in a major success. Only t»el<e yezis ago, hcail surgeons began to bypass coionary arm ies, which were clogged up, with the hope of restoring good circulation lo ihc patient's heart. It has long been established a bypass operation could relieve heart pain bui it wasn't known how cffcctivt li would be for prolonging life. However, reports hase been coming in from some of ihc major bypass hospitals such as the Texas Heart Institute and the U n iv ersity of Alabama Medical Center which gisc reason lo be glad. The lengthy studies hast closely followed bypass palients lo determine the long-term results of Ihc operations. Indications point to a 15 percent betm charter of surviving five or more years with ihc bypass operation than with medical treatment only. MEDCO DRUGS 17-tl AT 37th ST. SANFORD 323-4528 THURSDAY, JULY 30 ta k e Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. The Club at the Crossings, i formerly Frogg’s). South Seminole Optimist, 7.30a.m., Holiday Inn. Wy­ mote Hoad, Altamonte Springs. U.S.O.A. Choice CHUCK STEAK CENTER CUT WEDNESDAY, JULY » Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 am ., the Town House Restaurant. Sanford Kiwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimise noon, Holiday Inn. Tiffany A rt On Display Barbara Tiffany | Hunt), formerly of Sanford, is displaying her works of art this week at Colony Gardena, Park Avenue, Winter Park. Exhibition hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. �1R—Evening Here to, Sanford, FI. Wtdnetdiy. July I f . n i l Ah-So Delicious Salads Ideal Approach To Authentic Oriental Dinner When friends come by to share a sunny afternoon, treat them to an Oriental inspired salad buffet. The refreshing buffet combines a variety of basic salad ingredients nude deliriously different by adding bean sproutj, water chestnuts, chow mein noodles and soy sauce. TUNA SAIj VD lIF.I.IGIfT 2 packages ramen noodle soup mix, any flavor 1 can (I o i.| water chestnuts, sliced 1 8 4 at. can tuna 1< cup onions, chopped 11 cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons chives, snipped 2 tablespoons parsley, snipped 1• cup soy sauce 4 cup oil 2 tablespoons lemon Juice l » cup sour cream salt and pepper to taste 1 1 ox. can chow mein noodles Prepare the 2 packages of Hamm Noodles according to directions. Reserve the seasoning packets. Drain and rinse with cold water. In a large bowl combine the noodles with tuna, water chestnuts, onions, celery, chives, parsley, seasoning packets and if It needs It, the salt and pepper. Toss lightly. Add the oil, lemon Juice, soy sauce and sour cream. Toss lightly to coat with dressing. Chill for 30 minutes and serve over Chow Mein Noodles. Garnish with cherry tomato halves. ORIENTALVEGETABLESALAD 1 4 cups cottage cheese 4 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon soy sauce t can 114 ox.) bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 2 cans (8 ox. each) water chestnuts, sliced 3 cups finely shredded cabbage 4 cup sliced celery 4 cup thinly sliced green pepper 4 cup sliced green onions 2 teaspoons seasoned salt 4 teaspoon pepper Combine cottage cheese, sour cream and soy sauce. Add remaining ingredients; toss lightly. ChilL Serve on crisp salad greens. Serves 8. CHOY FRITT SALAD 1 can ( 14 ox.) bean sprouts, rinsed and well drained 1 can (8 ox.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 2 cups apples, chopped 2 cups celery, chopped 1 cup pineapple tidbits, drained 2 cups mayonnaise 4 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons pineapple juice Iunsweetened) 4 cup maraschino cherries 4 cup pimentos 4 cup shopped nuts Mix bean sprouts, water chestnuts, celery, apples and pineapple tidbits. Mix mayonnsise, lemon juice and pineapple Juice. Then blend into vegetable-fruit mix. Refrigerate and allow to marinate for several hours. Garnish with cherries, pimentos and nuts before serving. Serves 8. ffio so so so so ffio so so so so ffio so so so so so a m o m o e Pice m 0 The Irnipllnj' salad trio features tuna salad delight l foreground! made heart) with rumen noodles and tunu; a light and creamy Oriental Vegetable Salad; and a perfect finishing touch, (hoy fruit Salad. 1 0 SU M M ER Thawing S IZ Z L E R k m m With Crunchy m o © SIRLOIN HAMBURGER $129 © ®®@®© ox o Oafs Mixture m It will take about two pounds o( chicken breasts with rtbs, pouched or toasted, to make about three cups ol shredded chicken. Also, prepare the crunchy topping ahead and store It In the relrlgrtalnr to use lor a repeat ol your paradise salad, or with other fruit und meat or poultry salads. It will keep tor up to three months. You may use canned pineapple chunks Instead of fresh and your (avurilr null, rattier than cashews. t’AHADLSKCHICKEN SALAD Curry Add-A t ram h 1 cups quick or uld tashioned oats, uncooked 1-3 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 cup chopped cashews 2 tablespoons shredded or flaked coconut 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoon curry powder 1* teaspoon salt Chlrkrn Salad: I fresh pineapple 1 cup fresh pineapple chunks 1 cups sliredded cooked chicken cup celery slices >i cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chutney For Curry Add-A-Crunch, best oven to 3M degrees. Combine all Ingredients; mix well. Hake In ungreased lfby-10-lnch jelly roll pan ut 350 degrees lor II to II minutes or until light golden. Cool, Will keep in llghlly covered container In refrigerator up to three months. This kitchen tested recipe makes about 24 cups For chicken salad, cut pineapple lengthwise through leaves Into quarters. Slice out trull, leaving shells intact to form boats; set aside. Hemovc core from fruit; cut fruit to make 1 cup chunks. Combine with remaining ingredients; teas lightly, Chill. To serve, mound chicken salad Into pineapple boats; sprinkle each serving with I tablespoon Curry Add-A-Crunch; serve with additional crunch, It desired. This kitchen tested recipe nukes 4 servings VARIATION: Substitute lettuce leaves (or fresh pineapple and 1 84-ounce can pineapple chunks, drained (or fresh pineapple chunks, If desired. * 2 o m o * 0 m o m 0 ” m 0 1 GAS GRILL ox TAIL SATURDAY AUGUST 1st BAKING HENS 4-4 Lb. 9 9 'b Avg. CHICKEN BACKS You Do N o t H a v e To |C 4 S'. 8 9 * “ 2 |umbo roll* 0«. Can BREAD 0 1 0 1 0 SU>. Or CHOPS Mar. ASSORTED PORK *1 » LVKES t . i SMOKED PICNIC • g SHOULDER 99 48 47* 10 Ol. 99* Leal TEA BAG 1M Ct. 1 0 m o a o * 0 m o m ovangi euH C H I fM O H Frwt Drinki © © © © ® W.EGGS m $ |9 9 ffl , * l" i G doz. K'NTRY ARM1X SHORTENING » ]» 42 Ol. $|29 42 WASHING POWDER Ot. ■ O O IN U M V M A R G A R IN E 4 101 PUREX JIFFY M IX muffin 4 PORK NECKBONES PIGS FEET OR TAILS JO) Cjn 0 99* ®l PACK. $ 1 6 9 m LARG E UPTON SAVINGS FOR PORK LOVERS POTATO CHIPS r/i oz. T O. LEE EV1RFRESH ®©@ HERITAGE 3 a n *1 ° ° A A ft CELEBRITY 9 9 < CORNED BEEF TURKEY N E C K S OR W IN G S $ 1 0 0 $ 1 2 9 14 01. pkg. 49* .. ____ 48’.. ® § ©@© 07 HERITAGE PAPER TOWELS o J 5 L b » .Jl ° ° HERITAGE CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN a o a GOLO KIST 79 FRYERS QQ« Cent Sho-Boat Pork l Bean* or Spaghetti CATSUP01 1 lb. pkg. © Lb. HERITAGE SPICED „ < t l 4 9 HERITAGE LUNCH LOAF w * 1 ^ ' BOLOGNA 0 A ll 10 ». *5.99 MJ Georgia Red Tomatoes 2 m e d it a t e GREAT DOGS C h ic k e n COOKING GOOD PORK CHITTERIING Be P re sen t To W in . HERITAGE TOILET TISSUE 59 lb. Agar Canned Hams 3^*5" R egister a t T IP TOP Wed. th ru Sat. m ™ 79 CHUCK ROAST <&’,.* 1 0 1 Lb. Lb. 1 0 o m o m o m o I LBS. OR MORE U .S . C H O IC E m Thu main course salad Is prepared with leftover chicken or you may want to prepare chicken especially for use later with the pineapple. m PENNY-SAVER 0 Chicken salad is far from mundane, und still not expensive, when It Is served In a fresh pineapple boat and topped with a curry a<td-a-crunch mixture. * 0 o Top Salad m o Ot. » Ot. P O U lH D U in C IU *100 Dutch Holland ICE CREAM Real Lemon LEMONADE $ ]0 0 WHITE POTATOES 79’ < APPLES LEMONS 12 for 1 | 29 TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T n ik k e ii |i in r . i |i|i l e salad. *m r< l in u fresh p in riip p lr boat, w ith crunch) o a t* lopping h ealth fu l. . * * * l4wm kWap #*- is W » G reen Cabbage 1 7 * - f f l ............................................... 0 1100 West 13th St. Sanford , 'vi. v l *h o. 004 SUGAR 7 7 Quality! ServiceI Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME | W itlillM O Order w i iLimit i u i v n One v ! | tO b l . 'v fflOffiOSiOilOfflOffiGliOffiOffiOffiOfflOfflOffiOSOliOfflOffiO® ♦ khefP '*'*- ■ S �Evening Hersld.Ssniord.fi. Making The Chinese Connection Classic Chinese cuisine is an old as Its culture and con* sidered by many to rival the finest cooking in the world. As most of us know from reading the ads fee Chinese restaurants, there are certain basic styles: Cantonese, Peking Szechwan, Henan and Fukien. And then there is Shanghai. Shanghai is also characteristic, but doesn't rate among the classics as a regional Chinese cooking style of its own since it represents an integration of Chinese cooking with many other ethnic ideas. This, because Shanghai is a great cosmopolitan dty, and in cooking, as in everything else, people borrow customs and concepts from the people they live with. So perhaps it would be fair to say that Chinese dishes most people prepare at home in this country are Shanghai style. We have adopted and adapted — and made the Chinese con­ nection. One of the best of the connections is the Shanghai Rock lobster pictured here. It Is Chinese in concept, but it has some definite Occidental culinary viewpoints. It Is suited to current American ta ste s, needs and importantly, av ailab le ingredients. The sweet, easy to handle seafood used in the recipe is South African rock lobster. The tail contains a solid piece of meat that ts easily cooked, as easily removed from the shell in one piece, sliced and put Into the recipe. What makes this meat so desirable is Its texture and taste, which are due to the icy current <that comes up the western coast ol Africa from the Antarctic) from which Use South African rock lobster is fished. If there was ever a "Shanghai" recipe, this has to be It, Two of the ingredients are apple Juice and catsup. Whoever but an American would think that these particular flavors would especially enhance a Chinese dish? They do. Rock lobster from South Africa, catsup from the pantry shelf, and apple Juice from New York or Michigan combine with the Oriental culinary technique of Sweet and Sour. The rock lobster dish will, naturally, be served with rice, In this case, Rickshaw Rice, a deliciously different way with the Chinese staple. It has an ingredient that unquestionably makes the dish Shanghai-style. That's Angostura an italic bitters, the venerable liquid blend of herbs and spices. A taste for this flavoring and seasoning was carried by seafaring men of the 19th century to every- port of the world. Certainly to Shanghai, the single gateway to China in those days, and one of the world's largest seaports . SHANGHAI ROCK LOBSTER 16 oz. froten South African rock lobster tails 14 cups apple Juice 4 cup vinegar 4 cup brown sugar *4 cup catsup 1 tablespoon soy sauce 4 cup sliced carrots 4 cup diced green pepper 1 cup pineapple chunks, drained 2 tablespoons corn starch 4 cup apple Juice Drop frozen South African rock lobster tails into boiling salted water. Boil for 3 minutes alter water reboils. Drain Immediately and drench with cold water. With scissors cut away underside membrane and remove meat In one piece and cut into chunks. Combine next live ingredients and bnng to a boil. Add Carrots, green pepper and simmer 10 minules Add pineapple and simmer 3 minutes. Dissolve corn starch In 4 cup apple Juice and stir into hot sauce. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add lobster chunks and heat for 5 minutes. Serve over Rickshaw Rice. Yield: 6 servings. KICKSHAW RICE 4 Cups steamed rice 1 tablespoons of rendered chicken fat 1 clove garlic, finely minced 4 lb. fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 ran (19 ox.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 4 teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters Salt and pepper to luste Heat chicken fat over medium heal In a heavy pot or large skillet. Stir in garlic. Add mushrooms and water chestnuts and stir-fry for 3 minutes. Add Angostura bitters and salt and pepper to taste. Combine this mixture with rice until grains are evenly coated. Place In casserole and heat in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. And ForDessert... The Chinese are not high on desserts. But Americans are • Again we'U go the “Shanghai" route. When the Chinese serve dessert It is usually fruit. Any classic sweets in Chinese culture, and there are a number ol them, are served during the meal - not after it. The dessert, then, for an Oriental-Occidental connection should be fruit-based. And this Blueberry-Mandarin Pie is an • Ideal solution. As most people know, mandarin oranges come from a small, spiny Chinese citrus tree. It beers loose-skinned fruit, In a color that ranges from yellow to reddish orange. There is speculation that the name "mandarin" came from the color of a Mandarin's robes. If you want to know, the fruit is also called kid-glove orange or, here we have it, tangerine. But for our Oriental-type dinner, we'U rail them mandarin. Blueberries we always call blueberries. Americans know Ihem very well indeed, and know that the name came from the beautiful blue color of the berry Itself - a color that reflects the summer sky. It Is. during the blue sky summer months that the fresh blueberries are available. And that's when Americans are always looking (or one more way to put them or the table. BLUEBERRY MANDARIN PIE 1 can (11 o i.) mandarin orange segments, weU drained 1 qt. fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 pkg pie crust mix 2 tablespoons butter or margarine •: 2 tablespoons cream Reserve some orange segments and blueberries for garnish. In large bowl combine retroining orange segments and .‘ blueberries. Sprinkle with augur, tapioca, salt and nutmeg. Toss lightly unUl well mixed. Prepare pie crust mix according -' to packxge directions (or use your favorite recipe for tc ru s l : pastry). Roll out half of dough on lightly floured board or doth '• to a 13-inch circle. Fit gently into a deep Much pie plate; trim , paitry overhang to 4 inch. Spoon fruit mixture into shell; dot ’* with butter. Roil remaining dough into an 11-lnch round. O il 4 .- or 3 alila near center to let steam escape. Place over filled pie ' shell. Trim overhang to 4 Inch. Turn edges under together flush with rim. Flute edges. Brush lop with cream. Bake in a • pnheated hot oven (400 degrees F. 143 minutes or until crust is golden and Juice bubbles up. Cogl an wire rack at least two • hour*. Just before serving garnish with reserved mandarin ' orange segments and blueberries. Yield: One 9-inch pie. .• NOTE: Dry-pack frozen blueberries can be used. Wednesday. JvlylS, H l l—IB The comb/riaf/on of Oriental-Occidental culinary ideas comes up tasty and in good taste. Shantfiai Rock Lobster, left, Is Chinese in concept, but it has some definite Occidental culinary viewpoints. YOUR S A V IN G S YOCI D O N ’T HAVE TO TAKE IN F L A T IO N W ITH O U T A FIGHT. WE’RE NOT! PANTRY PRIDE HAS BEEN FLO R ID A ’S LOW PRICE LEADER FOR 15 YEARS. WE’RE GO ING TO C O N TIN U E TO SAVE FLORIDA SHOPPERS M O NEY ON TH EIR TO TA L FOOD BILL. WE T H IN K EVERYDAY LOW PEN NY PINCHER PRICES ARE M O RE IM PO RTAN T TH A N A FEW W EEKLY SPECIALS. Count on us Count on us Count on us S T O P W O R R Y IN G W H E T H E R O R N O T YO G G O T TH E BEST DEA L. W E L L G IV E Y O U T H O U S A N D S O F E V E R Y D A Y L O W P E N N Y P IN C H E R P R IC E S ... E V E R Y D A Y . W E V E G O T G E N E R IC B R A N D S , F O R A L O W E R F O O D B IL L . EVER YD A Y LOW ER PENN Y G O O D Q U A L IT Y D E P E N D A B L E F O O D S A N D N O N F O O D S IN P L A IN W R A P P E R S F O R E V E N G R E A T E R S A V IN G S . Count on us * Count on us P IN C H E R P R IC E S A R E L O W E R TH A N M O ST SUPERM ARKETS W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S , Count on us F O R B O N U S BUYS, T O O L - NO STAM PS. NO G A M ES. NO Y O U D O N 'T H A V E T O W A IT F O R L I M I T E D T IM E O F F E R S F R O M G IM M IC K S . W E R E G O IN G T O W E E K L Y S P E C IA L S . W E L L G IV E O U R S U P P L IE R S T H A T W E P A S S C O N T IN U E T O G IV E Y O U U . S .D .A . Y O U L O W P R IC E S A N Y D A Y O N TO YOU. WE MAKE THE C H O IC E B E E F . T O P Q U A L IT Y O F TH E W EEK . EVERYDAY O F B U Y - YOU G ET THE BONUS. G R O C E R IE S A N D F R E S H TH E W EEK. PRODUCE. LOTS OF CHICKEN FRESH FLA OH C.A PREMIUM GRADE 1 BREAST L LEG QTRS WITH BACKS 1 NECKS J G llll F I PACK AGFS FRESH OPEN PIT SAUCE BAR B SWEET PEACHES QUE REGULAR OR HICKORY ?28* ISoz BTL. OVER 5 LBS ELSEWHERE 19' PER 111 • I l SI WHERE 92 ELSEWHERE 78 PI K IB GREAT GROUND PANTRY PRIDE NO RTHERN SODAS TISSUE B E E F PA TT IE MIX 98 LITER BATHROOM 89< WHITE OR ASSORTED 225 ELSEWHERE S I.09 SQ . FT. E LS I WHERE « l 2B PI H l H Items! Count the Savings! ELSEWHERE SI IJ c P r t d e I t ’ s Y o u r T o t a l F o o d B i l l T h a t C o u n ts ! n u c ts tr re e m e r ed .ju u as t h s u r o t s . * u o - •• «. iMi.Due to oo s l o w eiucis « i uuavc ehi n o n to l im it o u a h iih e s . nont so to to d e a ie k s . noi r e s p o n u r ie ro s neootArmcAi error* �<B—Evening Hersid, Sanlord, FI. Wednstdiy, July I t, I t l l 'Fatproof A Child From Birth NUTRITION PRIZE WINNING By GAYNOR MADDOX : Special To The Herald It may startle many parents who think fatness in an Infant is a sign of God's favor. However, doctors and nutritionists say this Is not true. Doting parents', and relatives, in fact, do a child a favor if they do not insist on “ fattening" him up from infancy throughout adolescence. One way, according to a leading pediatrician, not to blight their lives with pyschological, physical and social problems that often come with excessive overweight, is not to let a child get truly fat in the first place. It has been learned In the last few years that fat adults learned to be fat when they were children. Pediatrician Alvin Eden, M.D., who wrote “Growing Up Thin,” points out that certain children are destined to grow up fat. These are children who are overstuffed with milk and are fed solid foods much too early, for example. Pediatricians say that a baby who is kept in a play-pen or a stroller and not encouraged to crawl or scoot around getting exercise also may face later weight problems, especially if they are encoura ged In stop crying by laving a cookie or bottle FLORIDA COOK-OFF The Florida Beef Cook-Off was sponsored by the Flon a CowHeHej for the purpose of featuring beef recipes and un­ derstanding the various cuts and proper treatment of them. The INI contest was held at the On nge County Agricultural Center in Orlando. This year’s winner, Donna Kay Downs, will represent Florida In the National Beef O dt-C u in Sioux Falls. S D.. Sept. 23-25, 1961. If you have a favorite beef recipe that you would like to enter in the February, 1582 Florida Beef Cook-Off, contact your local County Extension Agricultural Center or watch for details of the contest in your local newspaper. FIRST PLACE WINNER: lioana Kay Downs, Hillsborough County MEXICAN BOAST WITH (IKANOE 5 lb. Eye of Bound Roast •« teaspoon pepper 3 teaspoons salt 3 cups orange juice 2 tablespoon* grated orange rind 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups boiling water - '« cup orange marmalade 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Garnish: orange rind roses Bub roast with salt and pepper. Place In shallow roasting pan; roast at 373 degrees for 30 minutes. Pour off fat. Mis orange juice, rind, garlic and 4 teaspoon salt. Pour over roast Boast lor two hours longer, basting frequently. Transfer to serving platter and skim off fat. Place roasting pan over direct twal and blend la flour. Add water, stirring and scraping both in of pso. Ccuk over .low boat five minutes. Mix in marinalit'fe andhiustard. Carve ns many slices as needed to serve, place on platter. Serve with fried rice fiesta, or mushroom enchilada*. Pour sauce Into a hollowed orange and plate on ' platter. As a final garnish, place orange rind roses around platter. 8ECOND I’l ACE WINNER! Dnrli Ellis, Brevard County BEEF ENCHIUDAS WITH GREEN SAUCE Sauce: 1 package (ruten, chopped spinach 2 cups water 2 cans Cream of Chicken soup 2 bundles green onions 2 ru n s green chili peppers l « teaspoon salt 2 cups sour cream Enthllodii: 2 packages fresh tortillas (21) 2 pounds ground round 2 packages taco seasoning 2 chopped onions Oil for Iriying tortillas 2 packages Monterey Jack cheese 1 to 14 cups water Cook splnath in 2 cups water fur 3 minutes; idd soup, salt, chili peppersand onluns.Blend 4 at a time In blender; add sour cream and mis well. Saute ground bee!, add taco seasonings and 1 to 14 cups water; rook for 3 minutes. Soften tortillas in hot oil, blot on paper towels to remove extra oil, fill with meat mixture, roll up and put seam side down in baking dish. Four sauce over all; bake, emend, 20 minutes at 330 degrees F. Sprinkle with grated cheese and lots of chopped onions. Return to oven until cheese is melted and enchiladas are heated through. Serve garnished with parsley and cherry tomatoes. THIRD t’LACE WINNER: Dv Ire Velstiergi. Marion County CHIU UPSIDE-DOWN PIE 2 I tup, olive oil or lalad oil 2 lbs, ground chuck 4 cup chopped onions I clove crushed garlic 14 Tbsp. cliill powser 14 tap dried oregano leaves I tsp. dried basil leaves l ‘i cups chopped tomatoes, fresh or canned 14 tsp. salt 1 can 113‘> ox,| kidney beans, undralnrd 4 cup lawny port wine I lemon, juiced I pkg. (12 oi. I corn muffin mix I can Il*i oi.) cream style cum 1 egg, slightly beaten 1c cup milk 1 cup grated cheddar cheese l c cup chopped parsley Catsup (optional) In a 10 Inch iron skillet, saute beef, onioni and garlic In hot utl until beef is browned. Add chill puwder, oregano, basil, tomatoes and salt. Mix well. Cook over low heal, covered, 30 minutes. Stir in kidney beans, wine and lemon juice and cook un­ covered 10 minutes. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a medium bowl, mix the corn muffin mix, com. rgg and milk until moistened. Skim fat from meat mixture and discard. Spread muffin mixture over meat making sure It touches side ol pan. Bake 23 minutes. Let stand In skillet 3 minutes and then Invert onto serving platter. Sprinkle generously with grated cheese and finely chopped parsley. Sene ringed with finely chopped parsley. Offer ad­ ditional condiments of grated cheese, parsley and catsup. stuffed in thett mouths. A preschooler who Is bribed with sweets so he will finish his meal or constantly snacks in front of the TV also may face a weight problem In later life. Some children get less exercise than they really shoild have, pediatricians agree. For example, the adolescent who is driven to and from school rather than walking or riding a bicycle. And the child who never walks when he can sit and never runs when he can walk. It is up to the parents to encourage some form of physical activity from infancy on. Of course, the problem may well be that the adults also are slothful, and probably fat. Doctors further explain that usually a thin child will grow up to be a thin adult, not skinny but within the normal weight range. A fat child almost always grows up to be a fat adult and studies show that a person does not lose the fat tissue built up as t child. II may sound anti-parent, but don’t insist your child finish everything on his plate. He may not truly be hungry. He may not need the full portions served him. By forcing him to eat you may start him on the path to putting on extra weight. To avoid conflict at the table, s e n e smaller portions. An infant or toddler knows how much fond he actuslly wants. And. no a ink diets or special diets are needed, unless medically required. Again, help your child to avoid being an overweight adult from infancy on. OUR PENNY PINCHER TOTAL BILL... cPiide CHECK G tr ir m c LUX LIQUID MAYON­ NAISE mQ Q C if if NATIONAL BRAND PRICE S I 67 SWEET SWEET JUICY m DETERGENT 5 FRESH PEACHES 99 ©28: NEW CROP BLUEBERRIES 88 ELSEWHERE 39’ PER LB ELSEWHERE *1 .0 9 ELSEWHERE 99< LARGE FANCY FRESH U.S. NO. 1 ® GREEN PEPPERS WHITE POTATOES 10 n 78 LB BAO ELSEWHERE *2.2* COMPARE .KANO n«f E.ICt Ginraic i».icA n ,-----. Tom ato S a u c e _ 3 7 * 0 _53< oenraic Iui «.iiio u io VUEIWHIC l LIUUIU Kraft DRESSING____ * 1 19 G tN K K lC )1«4 JAR M U D f— 0 Tomato S o u p _ 4 / * l IO*i RIDOilQ ORAIRI p—, M arshm allow s_39* 0 .--- . 0 . > 0 . K osher D ills___8 9 * 0 Conditioner___ 9 9 c 0 KILLER ^ $ 1 3 9 r™ ] JR i ••99* 1 0 S w e e t C o r n _ 5 /7 8 * 0 Glad B ags_____ ? 2 19 0 Green C u k e s 5 /9 8 * 0 IRISH LARGE I l N CAR PANTRY PRIDE ------ - ,----- - Nl«f CROP LOOSE RIO BUSS 0 P o ta to e s____ l b 2 I4*t PANTRY PRIDE SLICED. WHOIE OR . ------ - 3 * 0 PACKED IRESH DAILY 59* ,----- . JUICY t----- , 0 Fla. Lim es 1 2 / 5 8 * 0 4*s JAR INSTANT COPPEE .-----. LARGE SRI IT ------ - 0 C antaloupes f— 9 LARGE BUNCH CALIPORNIA Team Flakes__ 9 9 * )2«> RMITENOUS! li*SB itAM fl.lill VA tPIO tMH tun till ini M A'*I06 0 0 -__| [— 1 Mellow R o a s t _ *175 0 Folger’scoFFEE.^33 0 2 2 drip * * SUNSHINE i o o x box CH EEZIT C A C crackers ra Q r f CLOROX BLEACH O NE GALLON 9 ELSEWHERE *7* BOR IRISHLYPACKAGED Mellow R o a s t _ #2 9! 0 R a d ish es___ p k g . 2 11 SI • Ml RI 41 01 ig e n e a io _ QUAKER 8 9 < IL M SHI RI I I 44 5 LB BAG |7 l$ 1 2 9 GRITS 1 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $3 59 ELSEWHERE *3.99 20' O F F 3 * 0 13oi HAG iii ^ $ 4 9 5 CO FFEE^ W H ITE h o u s e apple SA U C E 1LSIRHI I f 44 m 25ot 6 9 * PANTRY PRIDE CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 10 | I I 49 LB BAG | ELSEWHERE 11.19 15* O F F « PAMPERS DIAPERS OYTRNITC 12 COUNT w m t THIS COUPON GOOD THSU 1 I O .W W t . n e t SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZATRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 0 1SI If HI RI »J OO FO LG ER’S UU'CK JAR ! 1 29 ----- - FLAKED “ 0 88* Broccoli R aisins pp S 8 * 7 8 * |------ lOox 7 ea. l * i JAR INSTANT COPPEE 1 LB BAG $ * fl7 Q r^a^ 1 • Cole S law ___b a q 4 M e ste a _ iil i i _ # 27 S IlS t WHIRI I I 44 PANTRY P R I D E GENERIC TEA BAGS COUNT NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 2.39 0 » Green C elery__ 4 8 * 0 0 I i t CAR DRIP COPPEE 1 LSI R HI RI Rt A N T G ROACH 14* LB IRISH STALK Mellow R o a s t _ $2 09 mu GENLRIC 1 0 OR 111C IRK PI RA JAR C abbage tc a tx n i 0 1 r— Hershey S y r u p j l 39 COFFEE iio i IRISH Cut B eets___3 / 8 9 * 0 R .c .C o i* ___ 8 / ‘ l M , 'KttONAI R.ANO CO FFEE^ CREAMER M ushroom s__ l b # 1 7 8 | * Ml Nt 0 Apple Ju ice___ 6 9 * 0 ------- , *AHf Apple J u ic e ___ ?139 AJaX DETERGENT____*1®9 liM ja a riMMta 0 I IB CAN E.r.. REQ OR DRIP N o o d le s ______ 7 7 * 0 IblA WttA* a.L'S ....C Af Mif .— , Sw eet P e a s____3 8 * «—— * P o ta to e s______ 6 5 c 0 GENERIC K raftM u stard _69* • IIKAIit M(IMJl *•<?■MAIUAAI Deodorizer____ 7 9 * 0 11.1 S A L S A A fS O ttIM M e a t _ 4 / #1 P otted Kosher Spears 9 9 * r— i D etergen t_____ ’ l 69 ,------ . I R liH BNOttHlTP 1— 0 24*1 JAR JUNf ROTIRflH r— i lit «* ■H |: l . | lMK.6A.tlM C76U *4 10*1» COMPARE | lOTi.i. PANiav rnoe Cat F ood______ 8 9 * 0 14*4 RUG ROO* 6 9 * 99c i Dog Burgers__ ! 2 29 0 o r n r iic / * l .D 6 w4< - PABADIlt 1) ,?S PARAUiaC Bucket O lives 0 W HIR! 1*4 HUNGRY JACK M A SH ID P o ta to es_____ 5 1 . . H o a n ti Carpet S c e n t 0 D ressing_______9 9 c 0 M o« c a m ■» 0 |---------v D etergen t_____ 4 9 * G t n t a iC l«H RIWSUIMI !*•# M M U K I I Ml? *11 POU M i M UA II* O. I• f• (111 IT COMPARE 1Am*U fRAIS ItUUS 1(0*1*41OiCAlAliM* - . M u stard _ G t n e s ic r ite wneat Vlaslc Relishes 5 8 c C IM R ic U *iJAR G tN IR tC hUT.'. COMPARE V ORLANDO ROAD « . . . . » - �Evening Herald, Sanford FI. Wednesday. July J», t f l l —ID Doggie s-ln-The-Window A Unique Pastry Entree Nutritious vegetables and slices of wholesome hot dogs are ideal go-togethers (or creating the puffed pastry entree — Doggies-m-the-Window. The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council suggests giving Iresh garden or fam utand veggies a ralatouille seasoning that's sure to add interest and appetite appeal to this unique and economical dish. As an economical buy, a pound of hot dogs yield a pound of edible food, with virtually no weight loss during preparation. During the summer special pricings are generally available. Hot dogs may be frozen for up to tw o months and should be left in the protective vacuum packaging. m mKm d o g g ie s -in -t i ie -w inihiw >t cup olive or vegetable oil I small eggplant, cut tn 'z-inch cubes Iabout 1 medium onion, sliced 1 | l'-ouncel package frozen puff pastry 2 medium tomatoes, chopped .M Vegetables and hot dogs are wrapped in puff pastry. PRICES MAKE YOUR cE rid e i t OUT! 4 8 b s LBS # ■ PORK RIBS LB SLICED STEAKS ?1 38 Ci FAMILY PKQ. OVER 3 LBS ELSEWHERE S2.9B PER LB 8frVBilH8.il H it p►***• iw a i* «rHrae rf „ li 'M P lf lt lU lH 't ll — Sausage "'iKiT"*! 48 0 Ofrf* i l i a V l D t CM04CI f»»W I s u it K N IlftM IM H lK l via 8m i a,t i i v 8 b • 1 | 0 o v e a 5 ia » ___ m e s h v alley ebeshly > lbs B ert 8 * Pork Bones__Lii68* 01 *«« IO*i B ETTY JA N E HALE LAYEB Fudge Cake___ 9 , 0 0 - 9 * S PACA PAATBV PBlDt Twirls tC INNAM ON)_ 6 9 ' 12 PACK LUNCHEON . ---- , Hard R olls____ 9 3 * 1 „ >«"»« 8SicI ** ___ ^ ° ^ S an d w ich es___ !!149 l* M g g ^ : CHIPS ,-- - 8m W M lffc Jltt 41180 Milo MQ C>« 111118 r*i i i m a 0 wardi o note *uPi8oac«tt | jut'VROEEN m b* m aears 8 c )2 e i CUP A X K L B O D S PLAIN ,------- . 8 * 0 C O M P A R E t - L g U il '.H 'V me WHiae 0 / 9 7 * , MKI | IB JA R IV N E IA S IC Grape J elly ____ 9 I2«< n r a a I 2 D ressin g s____ M O . O B Win I A A P 8 9 * *•8 D IB IN E E C IA N I Lysol Spray___! 1 19 18Of MAIM r * l 8 , 0 g H It 4*18PI (>• If *8*81 •*» Punch (HAWAIIAN) J 2 37 0 IEXIZE TOR 9 * m agic riarW H E R E i 11 ja CREST , 7 ^ - E la iB H lB I 41 11 22o i GREASE I A r elief 7 9 * 18/201 JOLLY POPS . C ricket_____2 I I S ( * H | Bl 19 ja r 29 VO-5 HAIRSPRAY___^ l29 0 iLaiwHtai ar tiatw H iat i i 11 , 0 2179 0 NO B M ALO B Y O B O llY Pert SHAMPOO. 0 .. t o p p i n g 2 2 OI I Sure S o lid _____ ! 1 . PANIRY P R ID t 0 pag Y ogurt________ 9 0 PiaCl DISPOSABLE LIG H TEB WHIPPED i 6o i i o a f S W E E J ifflY j 8 c 41 „ N H P .^ , . . rj ,»•u . w , . . . • 0 0 . 3 9 ' ,-----. fl<H h i ■ B fM tit COMPARE --- 12 PACA ra O / C N P A N IB Y P B ID I --------- mi nat 2 / 8 8 * HALP G A LLO N C A B fQ N P ANIBY PBIDI O range J u ic e _ ? 1 M Qtr’s. O le o ____ 5 ‘ l 28 0 Great D o g s ____ 9 w h iie *•» r a o ic N PAN iav Paine r— — t IS h s PAG GWAlINtYCHICAPN PAAflK* 0 ram ae Ppride h aa *«*i .8 rtaoztis A O / IN PANTRY AlO f M W affles______ Lunch M eat. . -------- - 4 PACA t « l P ANIBY P B ID I net 0 0 P A N IB Y PBIDf B iscuits,*aiLL*!^i."88c 0 , . Fish S tic k s ____ * 1 4 8 i i » f » mi a r 11 i i BREAD «£, $ - 1 1 9 JUNE BOY 18*4 PR4 f ASIA' f UORl'WiQ t 18 » * Kt8f1**0*1 • |------- 1 8 c Cream C heese 6 8 * ------. S au sage moto*«u»4l 78 ill..I ------ I BreadJ=r_2/*l“ 0 HOM E8TYLE or SANDWICH I f A STAB f B it 0 Fudge B ars____! 1 19 0 ! * • ! ICMP r u n A »A B t 0 | ••I P AG 0 Roll S a u sa g e __ 9 8 c 0 N«t !*•• CUP P A N IB Y P B lD t . I*o i PAG CABOIINA PBIDC 0 Dinners_IKet"—? !58 . L u n ch eon _____ ?168 0 litr#811* 1ID81 t i l t wHtar ipimi mt* co m pa re! Sour C ream ___ 9 0 _____ . .— . JuiCe (ORANGE) r— I liw M D I4RIRI P U N *M1» M K IO T Y S O N S CH IC A I N COMPARE - 'H I At PMC| 1*01 PAG |84l PRU EYNE U N I TASTE [ R 8 I E 8SLICED U V IU t A ll lC V B BA N p 2 L B P K G E B O IE N ANY VABIETV l*o< PAG n i t *t«i Meat B ologn a__?1M 0 Fried C h ic k e n _ !2 48 0 COMPARE , 9 8 c ziapito itaona — - p a t t ic mix COMPARE C flH D I IB PAG m BUBS W H EBt Corn D o g s_____ ! 1 18 Ground BeeL-LB*!48 0 oveb H u MQ f * ' i 88(8 8 1 8 1 ■•■ar.l 8 k m ft l* o i PAG Chuck Steak-LB5! 88 nww i Sliced B acon __ #138 0 ir o k i Great Ground l b 9 iiva'frtM.t COMPARE! Cornish H ens |i Cubed Steak_LB#2 78 i • in par ■ tu n ELSEWHERE 68' PER LB CUBED CHUCK ELSEWHERE * 1 .7 8 PER LB COMPARE I INSPECTED BONELESS BEEF "^QUARTER PORK LOIN OVER 3 LBS 79* r 0 - , ™ GREEN GIANT $ m MUSHROOMS SUM S L PIIC IS 3 ° ° I ! M S H I Nt I T 4 L M WIH M l B l’ PACKER LABEL 4 0 ! CAN HARCOAL LtQHIER FLUID 59* I 601 CAN 69* D TE 6 PACK i.s u T U c a u u iin i Calif. Cellars 1.1 U T ia BOM OB BHIIM Calif. Cellars I • IJTtS BURCt UMSSU1 Celia Wine 750 ML Real Sangria Black Cookery: ’The Way Mama Cooked It' “The Way Mama Cooked It" is a new cookbook featuring traditional Black Cookery. The recipes In this 32-page color book were prize winners in a National Hodpe Contest spon­ sored by the Reynolds Metals Company In Richmond, Va, The contest was promoted in 16 major cities across the nation and Judged at a cook off held at one of America's oldest Black Colleges, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. At Hampton, the panel of food experts who represented Black culinary expertise were Venezuela Newborn, Food Editor for Essence Magazine; Chef Fred Crawford, Master Chef and cookbook author, and Juanita S train , mother, wife and Director ol Hampton’s Human Ecology Department These Judges taste tested the entries and selected the out­ standing recipes. From these a grand prize winner and 25 second place recipes were designated. PECAN TARTS I 2 oi C A N ■81 if*«fr» up8V rue ' j ; ; 1 BHfii Cover of the cookbook. Ruble Jamrrson of Memphis, Tcnn., was the grand prize winner wllh her recipe "Sunday Pot Roast." Mri. Jamerson was the happy recipient of $1,000, a lifetime supply of Reynolds Wrap 25 (L household aluminum foil, and a deluxe General Electric freezer. MILLER BEER $ |9 9 C O M PA R EISQ Note; all zucchini or all eggplant i about 1 pound) can be used in the vegetable mixture. For Individual Servings: Cut each pastry sheet into1is Roll out on lightly floured surface lo increase size by 1 inch in each direction. Place 2 wiener strips in center of each pastry piece Top with about l-3rd cup vegetable mixture, then 2 or 3 ad­ ditional wiener strips. Fold edges of pastry over filling I edges may not meet in center I, lhnch ends and corners to seal Place on lightly greased baking sheets. Hake at 375 degrees F for about 20 minutes, until golden. OVER 5 LBS ELSEWHERE (1 .3 8 PER LB ELSEWHERE * 1 .( 8 PER LB ELSEWHERE 7S' PER LB g o v e r n m e .i t Unfold pastry. Place each sheet on lightly greased baking sheet. Place I cut wieners 11 strips) dow n center of each sheet. Spoon half (about l->t cups, vegetable mixture over wieners on each sheet. <Do not spread out the vegetable mixture.. Top each with half the remaining wiener strips. For each sheet of pastry with filling: brush edges of pastry with water. Cut pastry on an angle on each side of filling into **-inch strips Then fold strips over filling, alternating l strip from rich side. Pinch ends to seal. Hake ut 375 degrees F for 30 to 40 minutes, until golden. Cut Into thick slices to serve. Makes 8 servings. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS M M ^ ^ L l O VE R 2 LBS ■ m u .s. SLICED BACON ® Q O i COUNTRY STYLE ra e tH r iA o a q a par mium c b a o e S Bar AST QTBS WITH BACKS 1 IEGUMIA WITH BACAS ] M C A * ] GIBIET PACKAGES O VE R MARKET STYLE EXCELLENT FOR COOKOOT pound! PT TOTAL LESS! LOTS OF CHICKEN 1 small grwn pepppr. chopped l small zucchini, sliced I teaspoon seasoned salt I I teaspoon garlic powder 1 pound wieners, cut lengthwise into >.s In large skillet heat oil. Stir in eggplant and onion. Cook over medium heal, stirring frequently, for 15 muiutes. Meanwhile set out pastry to thaw as directed on package. Add tomatoes, green pepper, zucchini, seasoned salt and garlic pjwdcr to eggplant mixture; stir to mix well. Cover; cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. II necessary cook and stir over high heat to reduce any remaining liquid. (Vegetable mixture should bo moist but not have runny liquid, t m10 PABiTBf pbidi uU3r&IIt6610 m\ w iu a m you mom on to u t t o t a l pood b iu ob • t w iu Double the Difference in Cash! N II| | IK > W iM U l(8 8 M N b lO « a S (n i8 8 4 t N t U I (M l 8111 •• M l Of Rl I M N B 4*4881 111 t.MjailjfrBt I88M8C4BM 8411818811,* 8 t l UOUMI I H« fX IH B IW It* C8M ( O W I I I 18KIBOR lN« IM | H I M 41 881 OlRl8 8 U M 8 8 U 4 M i8 1<3Ut tLM8t t 8 4LmK , **| 8 18 f«<i8 lot*, i«| i.frtB < -i I 1 [..I f | 8| 1 1 1M •* t ' »8 I >1 <* t lM lH A * 8|« M SJ81MC lOUS 881t81 8*lO« | | | 8 U IO I IU t t | l f t f l 4 * O I* IO fR ll *488*1 I I PBKt •O i 1n | I t W I M*4 f t l H t l O U R l I I P8<|R «. •• I I H II C M K M M I TUI | N I| | 8 t8 (l«N t8 M BCQUIAB MICE r "xT’ia 1IX 0 U« BEG proto PtmaNina. — h i lip o a u a is . J R u n l *o . i i a o t I t coiOa paint ftm . MS LEAVE L PtCB UP V041B COIOB PBINIB At THE BTOBC OPPKE EFFECTIVE JULY 30 THRU AUG. 6. 1881. I package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 4 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sifted flour 1 vgg *« cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, softened Two-thirds cup chopped pecans, divided Combine cream cheese, 4 cup butler and flour in mediumslpe mixing bowl, chill, covered, I hour. Shape into 24 1-inch balls. Press each dough ball over bottom and up sides ol ungreased miniature muffin pans. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Combine tgg, brown sugar, vanilla, salt and 1 tablespoon butter in small mixing bowl; best until smooth Divide onethird cup pecans among tarts. Pour egg mixture into muffin cups. Top with remaining one-third cup pecans. Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly; remove from pan with fork. M akra: 24 larti. �*S—Evening Herald, i n t e n t FI, Wednesday, July 2t, H I) Rice: Infemotional Favorites A Prize Collection O f Rice D ish e s From A rou n d The W orld Whether you're dining at a buffet In the South Pacific, an elegant restaurant in F.urope or at the kitchen table at home, American grown rice is served and enjoyed the world over. Most Americans don't reabie the high quality rice they enjoy Is actuatly grown and processed In the U.S. Or that this same preferred U S. grain is rn|oyed by people in over 100 rotintries. dice Is grown in Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri and Texas and is one of the most modem and htghly-mechanlxed forms of food production today. dice producers and processors exercise quality control from Die field to the table to give consumers In the UJ», — and throughout Die world — a convenient, nutritious, economical and easy-to-prepare food. In recent years, the United States has been the world's leading exporter of rice and It Is known worldwide for Its superior quality. It is in demand in International rice markets because of its quality, uniform grain size and dependable cooking characteristics. So, whether you are in Barcelona, Baghdad or preparing something special for the family, US. rice goes great with everything. From risottos to curries to pllafs — American grown rice Is truly an international food. HOW TO PHEPARE RICE Presented here is a collection of international rice dishes from around the world. Ttiey have all been kitchen tested, use familiar Ingredients and are easy to prepare. Bon appetit! When a recipe calla for cooked rice, any type or form of rice may be used successfully (regular-milled, parboiled, brown, or precooked). Just follow package directions to obtain the quantity needed for the recipe. In recipes which specify un­ cooked rice, adjustment of the amount of liquid and cooking time may be necessary if you prefer to use parboiled rice or brown rice. Most rice packages have easy-to-follow directions for preparing perfect rice. In the absence of package directions, the same high quality product can be obtained by using the following method! s): 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups liquid for regular-milled white rice I for drier rice use 2 tablespoons less liquid) (2 4 cups liquid for parboiled and brown rice; for drier rice use 4 cup less liquid) I tablespoon butler or margarine 1 teaspoon salt SHEW S CHICKEN SALAD 2 cooked chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut Into strips 1 cup chopped red or green p epptu 3 cups cooled cooked rice 4 head lettuce, tom into bite-size pieces 4 cup sliced almonds 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon green peppercorns or 4 teaspoon seasoned pepper Combine chicken, red peppers, rice, lettuce, almonds, and eggs. Blend mayonnaise, mustard, and seasonings. Pour over rice mixture; toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. FRANCE: A standard In many ISth Century cookbooks, this classic French dessert actually originated In England as "burnt RICE CREME BRULEE 2 cups cooked rice 3 cups milk 14 cups light cream 4 cup sugar 9 egg yolks 1 4 teaspoons vanilla extract 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup sliced blanched almonds 4 cup light brown sugar POLYNESIAN MEAT BAI LS WITH RICE pour hot water around It. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour or until a knife inserted near center of custard comes out clean. Cool; then chill throughly. Sprinkle with abntnds and top with brown sugar. Placi; under the broiler for a few minutes or until sugar melts and runs together. Serve immediately or chill again and se n e cold. Just before serving, shatter the glaze by tapping lightly with a knife. Makes S servings. Put race In a 7 4 x 12 x 1-inch baking dish. Scald milk and cream, but do not boil. Add sugar and stir to dissolve. Beat egg yolks until light In color; add extracts and salt. Stir hoi milk gradually into egg mixture. Pour over rice; stir. The custard should be about 14 inches deep Place dish In a larger pan; See RICE, Page JB I I l l l l H McCalls Thisweek’s feature FlthVFowl The Show-Off lit I ** E* Publix i i i i i i i y * 1 09 Z esty -F lav o re d Potato S a la d ........... 7 8 9 e R e a d y -lo -ta k e -o u t S o u th e rn Fried C h ic k e n .......... ts *3™ F resh -B ak ed C oconut C u stard Pie............................... r »1*9 Delicious K a ise r R o l l s .......6 69° Hot from th e Dell! Beef S t e w ...................* *2 49 M acaroni & ^ C h e e s e ..................... » *1 49 T llllllU i r U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Round THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Steak Mix or Match, Assorted P lu m s ......... . 12 porpound *1 For Summer Salad, Fresh Crisp NESTEA FOR COOL SUMMER REFRESHMENT Instant T e a ......... Tea Mix with Lemon................. r *1* « s o is * Unsweetened Tea Mix with Lem on............ *2 S-)79 Low-Cal Tea M ix... W s js e / r m r r a r r r a x TOP WITHI MELTED CHEESE, V •SNO-WHfTE* WESTERN N THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS M Funshine Orange. Grape or Frud Punch Juice B a rs .............. mV 89* Cauliflower N " -9 9 ° mV V m T rrn rm V Fresh Broccoli Whole Hog Sausage................. ',3 *14# Gwaltney (Chicken Frank) ’ 1" Ore Ida Country Style 99* High Liner 0 ) J * 1 1 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (W hole in the Bag) . ,s Rib Eye.............. •4 4 * J 3 J 1 J 1 J SWIFT PREMIUM TURKEY ROAST 2-lb. pkg. (W hite Meat ............................ $ 3 .7 9 ) (W hite $ Dark Meat ...............$ 3 .1 9 ) (Dark Meat ...............................$ 2 .8 9 ) J A Oscar Mayer Chubs J Braunschweiger.... l.\' Lykes Sliced 10-u Cooked H am ........ Me 79* 3 . J *21B x HlUshire Farm Smoked or »209 | Polish Sausage .... V *1 "Sun W orld" (2 Bunches per pkg.) Green Onions....- i t Sunnyland Mild or Hot *1 90s Bell Peppers....... 9 * *3 » Rich's Chocolate Cream Puffs, Bavarian Cream Puffs, or 2” For Relieh Trays, Fresh Green 89* Banquet Chicken. Beef or Turkey 33* Serve with Hollendalse Sauce Chel Saluto Great Dog............... mV Avocados........... *£* 69* 89* ftysngA* JO** Marjon Brand (Soybean Curd) Ham .......................... 7 TofU ................................ *2»» Cod Fillets................ 35* , 1T* High Liner FJtetc Frozen Fillets T ro u t....................... 7 Treasure Isle Breaded Hickory Smoked Fantail Shrimp......... SV * 4 " Mullet...................... 7 Kitchenware FreshUm ss.... 12 >« 09* Armour Star Boneless (3 to 5 lb a v g ) P e rfh ..........................3V *1™ 49* For Salad or Dipe, Florida Large Size Florida "Full of Juice" (Plus 100 Citra SAH Green Stomps with Coupon Elsewhere tv Ad) i 99° Yellow Squash... 7 59* Bread Dough......... WV Dinner Fries............mV per lb. * THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Freeh Tender BrxJgtord m,‘ S w eet Cherries Orange Juice..... ‘VS? *1” Fruit C u p s .............. ' X *1 » Chocolate Eclairs.. Beef Cubed Steak.......... NORTHWEST RIPE Good Anytime, Hood's Brand Apple J u ic e ............99* Pot Pies............... 3 AV. N M White Potatoes......... 10 3* • I 7* Bki Valley Party P izza............. ” V / t l l l t t l l T M I V Boil, Fry or Mash These Tree Top Concentrate Toastees................ Cucumbers....... 9 ... *1 * Howard Johnson's Blueberry or Corn i i i n Old C anadian C h e e s e ....................... ? »14» tike i break from kitcnen flutes and put Putkii n cnarge1 Stan * ma oetoous Dek lied chcken dinner or real up trie grid (or a quck n easy hamburger flmnet BEETCURRY 14 pounds boneless beef round steak 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 'l cup each chopped onions and celery 1 tablespoon each flour and curry powder I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon each ground ginger and turmeric 4 teaspoon each paprika and black pepper 4 cup golden raisins 14 cups boiling beef bruth >« cup yogurt 3 cups hot ctoked rice 8AIDI ARABIA: Shifting sands and beautiful, yet mobile, lent villages a n slowly fading from the landscape, but the culxine Ira n this part of the world continues to grow In popularity. y Flavortul WITH DELI TAKEOUTS AND HEARTY COOKOUT FAVORITES PAKISTAN: Over 5,000 years of successive Invaders resulted in a legacy ol culinary habits. Tlic Pakistani pulso dishes made of fruit, meat and rice have become standards throughout the world. 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, optional Saute chicken livers and onions in butler until tender. Add mushrooms, salt, and wine; ilminer about 2 minutes. Tots lightly with rice. Heal. Sprinkle with parsley and Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. y G erm an B ologna . RiMixgetsyou outoftheKjfchefi Cook bacon until Iransparcal Stir In meat ond onions; cook until brown. Add lomalo Juice, 4 cup broth, wine, and seasonings . Cover; simmer l hour or until meat Is almost lender. Stir In carrots and cook 30 minutes longer. Add corn­ starch which has been blended with remaining broth. Cook 2 to 3 minutes. Remove bay leaf and cloves. Stir In tomatoes. Serve with fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings 3 tablespoons white wine or chicken broth 3 cups cooked rice, cooked in chicken broth 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley n y T asty Old F a sh io n Loaf or I cup beef broth 4 cup dry red wine 1 tablespoon paprika Salt and pepper to taste I bay leaf I or 2 doves 1 cup sliced carrots 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 cups hot cooked rice CHICK ENUVER RISOTTO 6 chicken livers (about 4 pound) cul In eighths 4 cup chopped onions 4 cup butter or margarine 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 4 teaspoon tall p er pound ll-.% H A«J Me%*J« 1 can <144 to 16 ounces) tomatoes (2 cups) (drain; reserve juice) j . Swiss cuisine can be divided into three basic culinary areas according to the vtdnlty of its three major neighbors — France, Germany and Italy. Northern Italian influence is obvious In this dish. N * 99° i i i i x1i m T T T T III1 1 T X I •** I »•A•‘* *4 mJ i n Smoked Hams : $499 NEXT WEEK S FEATURES i T T i m SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED, END OR WHOLE 28-og. pkg. Cookbook 2 cups chopped onions SWITZERLAND; « M 3 Dutch-Frye f Chicken BEEFGULYAS 1 slices bacon, diced 14 pounds beef chuck, cut In 1-Inch cubes Have meatman tenderlie steak oe pound meal thoroughly. Cut Into 1-inch cubes. Brown In oil. Add onions and celery; continue cooking until vegetables are tender crisp. Blend flour and seasonings; sprinkle over meat and vegetables. Stir well. Add raisins and broth. Bring to a boll; reduce the heal, cover, and simmer I hour or until meat Is tender. Just before serving stir In yogurt. Adjust seasonings, If necessary. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. & SAVE $ 1 .2 0 , W EAVERS FROZEN THIGHS AND DRUMSTICKS SAVE 3 0 c , ASSORTED FLAVORS, DAIRI-FRESH C O O K B O O K C O L L E C T IO N Combine Ingredients In a 2 to (Pquart saurepan. Bring to a boil. Stir once or twice. Lower heal to simmer. Cover wllh a light-fitting lid or heavy-duty foil. Cook, without removing lid, Ik minutes 120 to t t minutes for parboiled rice; 41 minutes for brown rtde). If the rice ts not quite tender or liquid is not ab­ sorbed, replace lid and rook 2 to 4 minutes longer. HUNGARY] The nation Hungarian dish, Gulyas (Goulash in English) means •'cowherd", . . named for the nomadic cowherd ol Eastern Europe who Invented the dish. creme” and was made popular by Trinity College in Cam­ bridge. *1 « *2 '* mV lObspqtoM *1” Thisweek'sfeature only W Colorful Freeh-Cut Daisies................ *2** Select Your Favorite Summer Thirst Quencher From Our Excellent "Publix" Brand Juices: Oronge, Lemonade, Grapetrult, and Apple. MMMft tm n«*Mf TOUMT QUAMTITH1 re rf y w i awr rs.jr /.N 'x it * se a w*j* i- i* Cdicl ■*turn: __ _ iMryftjas p rn l 1 �Evening Herald, Ssnford.FI. • • • R ic e Wednesday, July H . l f l l —ZB Sou/eed chicken livers combined with onions, mushrooms and subtle white Continued From Page IB wine add a touch of Switzerland to GERMANY: . The French influence is unmistakable in Baden, the region of Germany where the cooking can be ranked as "huate crutsine" and rice, not spatzle, Is used to absorb the rich gravies. WINEGROWER’S CHICKEN 2 slices bacon, diced 2 cloves garlic, halved 1 tablespoon butter or margarine I chicken legs i thighs and drumsticks) 1 cup chopped onions 4 cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons each chopped parsley and chives 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms with liquid 1 cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups hot cooked rice 4 cup sour cream Saute bacon and garlic in butter until bacon is partially Chicken Liver Risotto, left. Fish Fillets with Green Rice, right, Is typical of Spanish Cuisine. cooked. Discard garlic. Add chicken and brown on all sides. Stir in onions and saute until transparent. Add 4 cup nine and cook a few minutes, stirTing to loosen browned particles. Add parsley, chives, seasonings, mushrooms, and broth. Cover and cook over low heat for 30 minutes or until chicken is lender. Remove chicken and keep warm. Discard bay leaf. Blend flour with remaining wine. Stir into sauce and cook until thickened. Serve chicken on beds of fluffy rice. Top with sauce and dollops of sour cream. Garnish with chopped parsley, If desired, Makes I servings OOZ BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIOA g r a d e a 1LB PKG .RATH REGULAR OR THICK SLICED BIACKHAWK Coronet Towels Fruit Drinks M u Wit> M tw i ►v • l« t> (*AW I (Pi i m Taster’s Choice Regular or Decaffeinated Freeze-Dried C offee ................. *4 ” SAVE 14«, IN WATER OR OIL, STAR-KIST V e g e ta b le S h o rte n in g C ris c o .................... Z *1” or M o tt E aetudmg ail Tobacco U tm *) 1lb ftito N e stle’s Quik u n m u t2 * » i p - . Colombian Coffee C ookies................ »'• * 1 19 Sparky Briquettes Charcoal................ VS *2 ” b«g 0 ^ ' M 1 59 ITT 11 rTTTTTT t O11441f SAVE 7 0 c . Chablis Blanc. Rhinelleur. Vin Rose. Pink Chablis QUAHVlftf S SOLD Pizxa S a u c e .... ... S a la d D re ssin g £ Crem ora.............*2".' ... OR O U T C I N G I R A L B (1 5 c OH Label). Fabric Softener Johnson Disposable Diapers...................Vm Toasted Corn Chips, Nacho Cheese, Sour Cream 4 Onion, or Taco Tortilla Chips (7 to 8-oz. size) Doritos................. Yogurt.............. 3 & 99‘ Cheddar................ 58 *189 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or Medium Lemon Juice.... .. beltie 8 9 c Cheddar................ ’£V *1” Sealtest Light n' Lively Lowtat Small Curd 69* 14 oi «an mV *2'® Cottage C h eese.... 59* CM# r M SAVE 37c, WELCH'S DELICIOUS Grape Jam or Jelly 99* Libby's (Mix with Gelatin) tr-«« can Fruit Cocktail,,. Libby's Chunky 59* if oi can Mixed Fruit...... 69* L Libby’s Sliced or Cut 29* Bests................ Libby's Cream Style or W hole Kamel Golden ( 1 6 4 or 17-o<.) Corn...................2 *0, 08* Libby's (Serve with C rackers) IZ 2 88* Van Camp Pork A Beans..... \ m 69* SAVE30c BLUEBONNET im u iiii & Spread THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULY 30 THRU WEDNESDAY AUGUSTS, 1 9 0 1 , CLOSED SUNDAY . . . 2*lb. bowl 99 m m m Free ts 9 Viatic Picklea Kosher S pears... 69* Heinz 57 Sauce .. £& *1” JWGreen^Stamos [fiTilJWGrVenStamps | R 5. , S o tP tg Sweet A Low Sugar Substitute I r lb K M M lM >.a.V> IN II m a m m ia w i i ia a iTiTH^WGreVn'StampsT I SET j « W ca n* ■ THE PLACEFOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SAVE 30c, Regular or Mint Crest Toothpaste . VbV * 1 19 SAVE 80C, Normal to D ry or Oily Pert Shampoo..... ... loni * 179 SAVE SI 00. (50C O tt Label) Regular or Unscenled And Per spirant Sure Solid............... UY * 1 ’® (Limit 2, Please) CHICKEN AND PEAS PIMV 2 large onions, sliced 14 cups uncooked rice 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cups chicken broth 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas 2 tups coarsely chopped cooked chicken or turkey Salt, pepper and a pinch ol saffron Saute unions and rice in butler until anions are transparent. Stir in broth, peas and chicken. Season with salt, pepper and saffron. Bring to a boil. Stir once or twice. Inwer heat to simmer. Cover; cook IS minutes or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Fluff lightly with a fork. Makrs 6 servings. SPAIN; The flamboyant dishes made from basic ingredients and the artful mixing of unrelated ingredients into one dish are typically Spanish. FISH F ll J ETS WITH GREEN RICE 2 pounds fish fillets (cod, haddock or sole) Salt and pepper 2 cups chopped onions 14 cups clipped green peppers THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THf FOLLOWING COUNTIES ChartotU. ClllUt. ColllAI. Hainando, Highlanda. Hiiiaboio. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Manala*. 0<*ng*. Gicaoia Paaco. Pmallaa. Polk. Saiaaola. 1 Sam,»ola uniaaa olMtoit* nolad Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N G W 00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 11iTH^WGreei Stampsf g l 111111 reenSiampsf ? l - • • .i» m m M ,« a * 1 can US ounces) tomato sauce 2 cups dry while wine 2 bay leaves 2 teaspoons oregano 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup cooked green peas I cup cooked green peas 4 cup chopped parsley Cut fillets In 14-tnch pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Set aside. In Urge ikiUel saute onions and green peppers In butter until tender. Add tomato sauce, wine, bay leaves, oregano, 2 teaspoon salt, and 4 teaspoon pepper, Cook 20 minutes. Add I R 5 11-41. Cm , o d P ti.. IO < l Pkg , Syfo Saltier Wafer Hefty Tail Kitchen Bags Hafty Traah Can Unara M n H h i M , N u , . i i i iaau Hot Shot Roach A Ant Killer 4 itftM d .a j* , io x^a-M'k ik a ii S Llnactna M , M XofM l I 14* I) I iln x K .aM rlO 'b ^ M ii itaii » pk Pkg., I0 -O I S u a . i u iiin iiim y I RES A 6 ~$ 1 39 lake,Lae, cok>r print film Crum Publix with nil | processed color print rods. Enhances the Flavor of Maats a (Limit 2, Please) 32-oz. jar 79* PiUv, pda I, pilau no m atter how you say it or spell it, "the king of dishes" is extremely popular, whether served as a side dish or with meat us a mam course. - Drinks m ini Saute onions and green pepper in butter until soft Add chicken; rook 2 minutes longer. Stir in remsining ingredients except rice. Cover and simmer 20 minutes Serve over Onion Bice. ONION HICE 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup uncooked rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cups chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt Saute onion and rice in butter until golden. Add broth and salt. Bring to u boll, stir once, cover, reduce heat and simmer IS minutes or until rice Is tender and liquid Is absorbed. Makes S to 6 servings. TURKEY: Shasta Bowl Cleaner •!#«• boititf 59* K ralt's Coon Brand Cheese, Extra Sharp Libby's Halved or Sliced Peaches.............. Lysol Toilet Lysol S pray.........’?i* *259 Swiss....................... SAVE 10«. REGULAR COLA OR ASST. DICT FLAVORS S-J29 Love My Carpet , . 'A? Regular or Scent II Dismlectant Golden Crown Pears................... Regular o r Floral M uenster.................. ?*.* *1 19 S ^ 19 »** Libby's Halved Bartlett *1 Kraft's Sliced Cheese. Big Eye J* M Fudge B ars....... Bathroom Tissue. . MV *1 79 Kraft's Casmo Brand Cheese Mozzarella. Brick, Monlerey Jack or Kids Lovs ’Em! Bordsn's Frosty Pops or Frosty Holiday F o g g e r... * 8 *2J® Aluminum F o il.......T.i2 *3*® Dam Fresh 89* THE PLACE FOR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Coronet W hile or Assorted Dam Fresh Assorted Swiss Style Half & H a lf.............. VX' *4” two-thirds cup chopped onions two-thirds cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons buller or margarine 2-3 cups cooked chicken, cut in large pieces l can 1114 to 16 ounces! tomatoes It cup*I 1 ran (1 ounces) tomato sauce 4 cup chicken broth or water 14 teaspoons each salt and garlic salt 4 teaspoon each pepper and thyme 4 to 4 teaspoon crushed red pepper I traspmn ground ginger Onion rice Pubiu Biscuits .............. 2 '««{ 89* Town House Crackers............. ‘.V *1°® I Get Rul ol Household Pests the Easy W ay' D o w n y ....................99» Pdlsbury's Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Keablar i-ia«>$ •€ 0 9 ketll* 88* (2 7 c OH Label), Dishwashing Detergent *209 M argarine............... J.* 49* 39* Soft Drinks 69* b e lli# Dog F o o d ........... 4 Economy Size Borden's Breaklast Club Soft or Soft Whipped White Bread.. O R A H C ICR U SH . R 1 C U LA R OR SUGAR F R I t H |R SS ROOT B l t R OR CANADA b R V i C IN G IR A l l , TAHITIAN T R IA T , Henny Pen Beel, Regular or Chicken THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS* tCM&f ioai JOI.I jOK RICE 79* b o th . Ivory Liq u id ........... iin i *1ifl Breakfast Club WEST AFRICA: The diet of West Africans varies somewhat from country to country but this dish transcends borders and is a special meal enjoyed from Senegal to Gabon. THf h ig h ? Krolt Cucumber Celery or Cucum ber Green Pepper 4 8 -o z . can Vienna Sausage...... PU BIU Mf s i« v f 4 Ragu Traditional, with M ushroom s, Pepperom Flavored, or Sausage Flavored in n iiii T om ato ^ Juice *| 8 9 B - p k .tin . Franxia Wine .... U l* *3 ” I t M f M M M jV W DELICIOUS PUBLIX 13-of. cans $ 79 * a SAVE 3 0 I.P U B IIX AUTO DRIP OR ALL PURPOSE 100*4 PURE Sunshine Sugar W afers, Chocolate W afers or Peanut Butter Wafers (1 t fo 12-oz. Pkg.) L ig h t T u n a S ^ 29 1*b N estle's Quik Chips A h o y !........ V*V *1 79 Pabst Blue Ribbon B eer 6Vi-oz. can Chocolate Everyone's Favorite! Nabisco 1 Orange, Lake, Sem ino le, A Osceola Counties! O nly! Ts 5^ Chunk (Limit I P i e t t e W ith O tht# P u rc h a tM of 15 Strawberry u i ir 14 cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 large fresh tomatoes, cut In eighths 3 cups hot cooked rice Remove skin and bones from chicken. Cut meat In thin strips . Sprinkle with seasonings. Saute chicken in oil 1 to 2 minutes. Add onion, green peppers, celery, and 4 cup broth. Cover; steam 2 minutes. Blend remaining broth with cornstarch and soy sauce, Stir into chicken mixture. Add tomatoes; cook and stir 2 minutes or until sauce is slightly thickened. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes S servings. POLYNESIA: Romance and beautiful beaches are trademarks of Polynesia, a group of 130 islands in Uie South Pacific, where Oriental and French culstnes are often combined to make delicious Polynesian dishes. POLYNESIAN MEAT RAI LS WITH RICE 14 pounds lean ground beet 3 slices bread , crumbled 2teaspoons each dry m u s ta r d , garlic sail, and ground ginger 1 can 134 ounccsi pineapple tidbits (drain; reserve syrup) one-third cup soy sauce one-third cup cornstarch 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 can (16 ounces) bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 2 green peppers, cut In 4 Inch strips 14 cups beet broth 3 tablespoons brown sugar 3 cups hot cooked rice Combine ground bt*cf» bread, l teaspoon each dry mustard, garlic salt and ginger, pineapple syrup, and 2 tablespoons soy sauce Form Into 21 meat balls about 14-inches In diameter. Hoi) in 3 tablespoons cornstarch. Brown meal balls In oil. Add bean sprouts, peppers, and pineapple. Cover and cook 2 to 3 minutes. Blend broth, brown sugar, and remaining seasonings, cornstarch, and soy sauce. Pour over meat balls Cook, stirring about 3 minutes or until sauce thickens. While cooking, spoon sauce over meat and vrgetable vegetables to glare. Serve over lieds of Bully rice Makes 6 servings. LARGE ROLL PAPER Cream Cheese Bacon CHINA: From the land of birds nest soup and seaweed salad come many great dishes more suited to Western states — Cantonese cuisine is among the most popular around the globe. CHICKEN CANTONESE 2 pounds choice chicken pieces 1 teaspoon each garlic salt and paprika 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large onion, sliced 14 large green jieppers, cut in thin strips 1 cup diagonally sliced celery fish and cook 10 minutes or until Itsh flakes easily. Remove bay leaves. Combine rice, peas, and 2 tablespoons parsley. Heat. Tost lightly. Furm into a border on putter, fpoon fish fillets in the renter. Sprinkle with remaining parsley. �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L Q N D IE Wednesday, July IT, m i by Chic Young ACROSS Answer to Previout Purrie *5l* cunou* 49 A ttu n e d I Group at manner W tittm l l l i u 50 Mmyen S New Dell 51 Fence timber proiect lib b r | 52 Animal inaiie I CMuten chemical 12 from (7 wds) 53 Colorado 13 Egypt (obiu I Indian H U rged 54 Outer Iprefn) continent 55 Small duck 15 Nine (Fr| 66 Double c u rt* 16 Bridle pert S7 Which thing 17 O.erlook 16 (tower DOWN 30 Southpaw 21 Printer* 1 One billionth menu re |p l) Iprahif 27 Set 2 Bewildered 23 Kind ol breed 3 Junket 26 Having more Induces Big Sleep 22 Adhetivt tubtlanct 23 Cunning 24 Wmch 7S Women * 4 Printing name City procttt 26 Police 30 Author 5 B r u t (coMoq I Fleming intlrumenl* 27 Now* article 31 Subbed of 6 Conceited 78 On* |G*r) verb 7 Technique 29 Cincinnati ball 32 Neckpiece 6 That it to tey dub (ebbt) 33 Pull 9 Suppoitng |7 3 1 Spy employed 34 Strutt wdtl by police 35 Conclude 36 Severe critic* 10 Water vapor 34 Cottlal protection 11 Child * play 38 Appoint* 19 Madam* 37 Of the loot 40 Prey labbr | 38 Convent 4 1 Wine b tir tl inmate 4 7 Come* do** 20 Slim 1 2 3 4 S 7 6 S 17 13 14 IS 16 17 11 Quaalude Habit 39 On* of the Twelve 41 Tint* 42 Of lh * tea labbr) 43 itiand republic 44 Land meaiure 45 Antiprohibi tionutt 46 Apiece 47 Actrett Hayworth 46 Narrow opening SO Day of week |«bbi| 9 10 it 27 28 29 47 46 19 ■ 21 ■ 24 23 " 25 _ ■ ■ 31 30 " J 33 33 1 37 38 ” ■ 1 39 ■ *0 _ ■ “ 49 ■ 50 57 S3 5* 55 56 57 43 42 by Bob M o n ta n a — 'St?' A R C H IE " 44 46 SI f* H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE REDE OSOL For Thursday, July 30, 1981 by Howie S ch n eid er E E K a MEEK W L M L ire ’10 LIVE CVLE AGWU, M OfJlCUE, UjCULD SC U DO fT lH E SAME WAV T y YOUIt BIRTHDAY July 30,I9S1 This com Inn year there is a strain possibility you may develop a promisinn venture on the side. It may start small, but it could fulfill a secret ambition you've been harfaortnn. I.EO (July tt-Auu 22) You have a talent today (or taking up causes others can't quite net off the ground and making litem mirk. Your skill will p a t* iC * * * * —* " *W«*H »» »a« >m by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A ’S PO P 7 I WCNPCft IF EVERVONE MAS PO MUCH TTOURlf WIPH HANGERS AO I DO l W O JtE R IF F, E V E R t r O t E MAO A MUCH TROUCT.E WITH HANGERS AO I CO 7 I WONPEF? IF ^ EVERVONE MAO AO MUCH TROUBLE WITH HANGERS AS t CO a j ---------- I W O N D E R IF EVERVONE MAS AO MUCH TROUBLE WTH hangers ao r po -o l^ 1 BUGS BUNNY by S to lM & H c im d a h l FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves th e te s t llo m a n c e . travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career lie the coming months are all discussed in your Astro* Graph which begins with your birthduy. Mull II for each to Astro-Graph Bos 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. lie sure to specify birth date, VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 12) You may prefer staying in the background today, but another’s success will be due to your guidance. You’ll partake of the substance, but not the glory. t.lllltA (Sept. 230rt, 23) Developments of an unusual nature could occur today and gain you access to something for which you've been hoping. Keep the faith. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Competitive or challenging situations serve to awaken your resourcefulness today. Majte accomplishments are possible, regardless of the obstacles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dec. 21) Something which you’ve teamed from bitter esperience can be put to a constructive use today when I V $ A HAPPENEDAT WttBUCKS’ CICRICAL aAftr THAN R E V O L V IN G C R E D 'T p l a n - - F v Ep y T IM E Mi m Y ^U TUKN Lamb stam ped, self-addressed envelope (cr It to me, in care of this newspaper. P.0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Hy the way, you can become dependent upon Quaalude Just as you can on many other drugs, regardless of what you may have been told. It is a bad scene. DEAR DR. LAMB Members of my family take natural vitamins —at least 15 a day to cure or inhibit everything from the aging process to acne and to keep warm in the winter. They are constantly on me since I drifts at least six to 10 cups of coffee a day in cold weather to keep warm. They say I'm losing a special vitamin that helps keep the body warm. Does smoking rob the body of this vitamin? They insist an herb pill will clear my romplexion. 1 tried it and It literally made me feel crampish so 1 stop­ ped I don't take vitamins because no mailer how I take them they repeat on me all day or all night DEAR READER Vitamins are important, but I prefer people to get their "natural" vitamins in a wellbalanced wliolesome diet so they won’t miss the other things good nutrition provides, If you get enough vitam ins that way it Is unlikely you will need any more. The same applies to important minerals. You feel cold or hoi ac­ cording to blood flow through your skin. Cigarette smoking will diminish circulation to the skin in sensitive people and cause the skin tem­ perature to drop. There are studies that report one cigarette will destroy the amount of vitamin C in one orange. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH 710*1 O Q 7311 »K»0 OAK! ♦ 7J W EST EAST 06 0» *1051 OIS43 0 101112 O AJ I 74 0 J 1 0 (7 OKJI SOUTH Ol KJUII *U7 *Qt OAQI Vulnerable; North-South D ealer East South Witt Nor IS Kui! 10 Pas* «0 1* 30 Pass 50 Pass 40 Pas* Pass Pus 40 Pus Pus Opening lead 0.1 By Oswald Jacob) and AlanSoalag There is an easy way to play today * hand Declarer plays a few rounds of trumps and takes the club finesse West wins the king of clubs and rashes the ace of hearts and on to the next hand Can South do any belter’ There is a book play to gain one trick which will produce the slam It is a book play In other words, it is similar to one that continually appears in bridge writings It ts up to South to decide which opponent holds the ace of hearts It would be a tough problem If it hadn t been (or West's unfortunate decision to bid two hearts It is the sort of bid that is real­ ly pointless. Once in a blue moon It he!pa V est Most ol the time it doesn't affect the final result in any way; shape or form Thu time it gives an alert declarer a sure thing play for the slam that might well have failed without Weal’s ovrrcall South knows where the ace of hearts Is He takes his queen of diamonds, drawl trumps and leads hu deud* of hearts I’oor West is on the toast­ ing fork. If he rises with hid ace of hesrU. South will got to discard one club on the king of hesrU and the otho on s high diamond If West ducks. South wilt get to diecard his queen of hearts on a high diamond NEWS i'cltR ENTERPRISE CMMl by Ltonard Starr horse about whut CALW EO Dr. ANNIE 3 -tlO&W FEELS CREDIT DEPT. you point out a similar pitfall io a pal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Re a good listener today. You could receive a valuable lip from a least-expected source. It might come from a person who has never aided you M ore AUI AHUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) This is a good day to dlacusa production problems with coworkers. Each will Inspire the o th er's in­ ventiveness. Progressive ideas could result. PISCES I Keb. 20-March 20) Tasks which challenge your creallveness will be the ones you handle best today. You’re especially good at tr a n ­ sforming the unprofitable Into the profitable. ARIES I March 21-Aprtl 191 Normally il's unwise to gamble in areas where you have little say over the happenings, but today you could tie lucky with something another controls. TAURUS I April 20-May 201 Innovating can save time and energy inlay and also in­ crease your productivity. Think of new ways to improve' your present methods of work. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20f There is opportunity around you today that could adf to your income or resources. It may be fleeting, so you'll have to act promptly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your material prospects look encouraging both today and tomorrow. Focus your efforts on enterprises that can make the cadi register ring. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am very worried about my boyfriend. Re is using drugs and he wants me to use them, too. He says that it is not the same thing as a drug habit but Just a sleeping pill. He uses Quaalude. I don't think he should use these at all but he does — he goes out with me and has several drinks and finally uses Quaalude. He claims it makes him feel better and that he enjoys sex more. He also claims 1 would enjoy sex more If I would use them, too, but 1 don't really have any problem in that department anyway. 1 really love this guy and don’t want anything to happen to him. Can you say something that might wake him up 7 DEAR HEADER - It might be hard to wake him up if he's using alcohol and Quaalude. It is a sedative and certainly should not be used with alcohol. In fad, none of ' the drugs commonly used as tranquilirers or sleeping pills should be used with alcohol. He shouldn’t drive after drinking or after Quaalude and certainly not a lu r Lc'-h. Quaalude cun Induce sleep within 10 minutes after taking it. That is why it should never be taken M ice driving or any ether activity that requires normal mental alertness. It got a big boost because it was rumored to have an aphrodisiac quality That is why your boyfriend thinks it is good for sex. It was billed by live drug culture as fostering “ u n r e s e r v e d p e rs o n a l relationships.” It doesn't. Whatever effect a person gets in that department is purely in the mind. I wish there were some way to convince all young people that real pleasure comes front being in good health with a mind unconfused by drugs. Pleasure in this instance Includes sex. I am sending you The Health Letter number 12-2, Sedatives, Hypnotics and Tranqutlliers: The Pill Problem, which I hope your boyfriend will read. Otheis who want this issue can send 75 cents with a lonu. -BUT Y’ WHNA KNOWHOW VHCVER MAKE A W5TAKE, SONNY? NEVER TRY T’ W ANYTHING/. -HAN CAN’T EXPECT THIS TEENY PlANET VKtEP SUPPORT!"' HIM WITHOUT GOlff INTO UHCIMTEC), TERRITORY/ MAYBE IT’S TERRITORY HAfi HASN’T HEYr-HEY,l I - I HEW Y’ TELL NOW* T H* ASP HOWYTXIU TH’ TWIT’S PROB’IY GO SROKE-M' ALL IT’S ALL MY FAULT FOR supposed ID VENICE INTO/ THIS? J^INTROOUCm’ YOU T’ ■\*T% AB°uNp you HAVE TO PAY. <«*.n 1*1} TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G _______________ by PouQlai Cof C DO SOU L H O U IE 6HEJS LfctRsg ---------- ^ HtR. HVhiDtU NA M t- tir&r. *■* * H W * J W M M m S ’V - , • - a** *—• *-* • a*, pw »Wr#*. ‘ ■v.Yv- ■ * • • * * . « ► �Evening Hers Id, Sanford FI. Wednenlay. July 11. 1H 1—♦> T O N IG H T 'S TV — 7:30 W EDNF^DAY m O 8:05 4 TTC TAC OOUOM H ( t 7 ) MOVIE F « M in |IM « I Bun R *,n o id i Baiba, • Lodan A } I o WILDLIFE in CRISIS (710 family feuo EVENING 6:00 man accutlomed to many thaftow romantic conquett* dtcover* a tout touimala m a lovefy Mm ad.id* who g#t« him a fob with a move IT ( 3 5 ) RHOOA Q ) ( 10) O C X CAVETT O 'f iJ iO d lo m I t (3 5 ) AHOY GRIFFITH f f l ( 10) ROMAQNOU s TABLE 7:35 StmdAr Dmnar' (R) company 1 1 11 71GET saaART 605 800 0 ( 1 7 ) f A TWER KNOWS BEST 0 6:30 ® d) o Twc ROYAL WfOOlMO of the wadding ot Brit­ ain * Prince Charia* lo Lady Diana Spencer which toot piaca ta<‘«K lodar af Si Fa u lt Cathedral In London. *iH c# praeentad ( D O CHARLIC S ANGIL 8 Th# Anger* go undercover m a •w*ng>ng rwghlciubi l o n a i li murdarout f * r chcpath preying on tingle women, 635 t t( 1 7 |T H A T 0 IR L 7:00 O CC n e w s , j j O P U MAGAZINE Loot >1 tN» 1M I InlarnaltonH iN m * Clown * 'Companion, * Hupp* ano mahat ; M ib o a tt taco tan a# ChaT Tan , p«taa tTutKan Km . 0* Waaco on • corractng |<« piotiam t Cattaa Mann maata a tnoTogia- (RJ III: {3 5 ) MOVIE f lecuhve Action (11731 Burl Lane attar W«H G#*f Dttlurhwd about lh# eogrte that A*tvrw*can torwgn pokey It fa t­ ing. a teeret right *mg group plot* 1h# attata>nat>on of Pra**den1 John V * 0 JOKER S WILD a j l ( 3 5 1BARNEY MILLER f f l (1 0 ) MACNEIL > LEHRER , REPORT B (I) O IFFRENT 905 STROKES 1 1 117) FAMILY AFFAIR Arnold it butad to • prtMoysty at, whit«_»ub4«rban uchocH1(IV) a >5 O MOM. THE WOl TUAN AH0 ME A femirwtt photograph## ! precoooua young daughter contpya* to chang# h#r molhar t imgi# tie tu t Patty Out a AtUn. David Barney and Dant#ii# Br>M»bo>t ttar (J O CHARLES ANO DIANA THE ROYAL WEDOINO P#tar Jenrwngt and Barbara Warier* report on tha wadding of Bfftatn t Prince Charm to Lady Dtana Spancar. which toot piaca earlier today at St Paul i Caihadrai m London; 9:30 11 (3 5 ) ANDY QRtFFlTH a 4 BULLSFYE (MON. TUC. THU FRI) 5 q ACMARO SIMMONS 1| ( 3 5 11LOVE LUCY (D ( 10 ) m u t e r r o o e r s i r > 10:05 11:00 1000 ( X ( 1 7 | ALL IN THE FAMILY REALTY TRANSFERS ^ Goebel E n t r , Inc to Jam#* G (tra c k & * f Rota Ann, Lot 10 Bik %: Sar##t#ratff Data Sac ig. W -®00 n Homri) C onilr to Muchar I 0 S a rrrft A n f Svf» A . Lot f t Pr>p> Cfr WyftdHtim Ph Or# u y to o Auatlh Oaw to N'chard W Codmai. %gi . E’ i of Loti I 4 7. Id * # Sylvan l i t ) . Df.TOO . felva r ilio t t 4 hp Homer to Dofigtat G Voorhead 4 a t Irene. lfct '60 Trallwood E m Sac One, ifilO Q Jeaiie Cham barn & a f B e sik 4 Georgia A to WtlliA H B a il 4 * f Alberta 1.., commence af pipe, on t|a t pf Waihingion Heighfi, 1'tiXI W‘N«am H B a il 4 n f A>berta L 14Jack Shubert. Lot I I 4 N‘ j of 13 WMhinglon Height*, etc, HOC Jack Shobert is Jem# Cham t# f^ 4 * f B e lli# 4 Georg.# A . beg p.pe on plat of Weih«nqton H f^ jh tv etc 1100 fQ avid B Lane Jr 4 Dan e! S to i|c k Shubert, S‘ 1 of Lot JS 4 alt ol 11‘I b f t, Waihtngteei h i * , 1100 D a v ’d H Lane Sr to Jack Shwbert, J ty of Lot fS 4 *M of 1% 4 77, Washington Hi* , *100 Th# M uikey Co to B J Simon* Ua*ie< C Simon* 4 B J S>mon% M k Lot f l , Btk C. Sneetwaler Oak*. Sec II . 17*000 1 ,6 c 0 1 Randolph M Smith 4 wt Jd Ann W to Jo Ann W Smith, ihrfiv , Lot S3I. Spring Oak* Un 3 HW S h e ritl * Deed to O f B ary A t*o c t*'f*. Inc . N 13" i ’ It of16 J*' rtMzol I). etc , Btk A, *i John* B iv ff I i t * . *3.100 W illiam J L yfKh 4 Valent G to Scdtt Sower* II 4 *1 Nancy C . Lot If. Blk ) Sabal Point, Amended tIOJ 000 yLQCDl jan.ee H Warren (form f >kri* 4 hb Vihcenf lo V iixe n l A Warren 4 w t Jamce. Lot 7. b ia D. Charter Oak*. Un On#, 1)00 M ichael W (loRfert 4 *•# Bonnie tg k o h n C * .ther 4 wt Dorothy, l o t i ) . Blk B. North Orl Ranch** Wc. Eighi. U ) *00 0 4 (WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) Q THREE S COMPANY |R| I I (3 5 )0 1 IN N ARNETTE f f i ( 10) STU04O SEE (YUC-FRI) Realty Inc . Un 171 Sandy Cove. Dan Way Inc to D aU il F Han*berger 4 w f M a n o r* , SW 3?‘ *100 Equity Realty Inc to Pamela p of Lot If . 0,1k C , Wepf. Sanora Un t BArthelt. *gt „ Un 171 Sandy Cove, 4 ? *44.100 *77,900 Edna Jacob*, *.d to Ma# G Samuel J e ll etc fb Equity Hedrick 4 wf Norma G , N US' of S le a lly Inc , Un I I I Sandy Cove, J7t) ol W - . of E' 1 of Sec )* 3 I 37 *100 *17*00 Equity Realty Inc to Ra*fl C f t r i i f i n t C a lle r. *>d to Barthei* White. *gt Un l i l Sandy Theodore t» Salford 4 n f Mabel A . Un t t . Sheoah. Sec 3 *4# 000 Cove. *77.900 F RC L ending* A**qc to John R W illiam H Baker 4 wt Nancy to fh o m .i* J Payne 4 wt Suian J , Cftvallo 4 wt P atricia , Lt 47. The Landing*, (correct 1, *100 Lot ?*#. W«nfef Spring* Uh 4, Roger R Stewart 4 wt G aylf tq *97,000 Thomai m a ye* 4 wt Carole. Lot 71 per and Equity Grp Inc to Blk t , Dr #amwo id, *69,700 Raymofid: V B L aw*on, ig l , Un »oger w Stewart 4 wf Gayl# to E 1 Lake K at hr yn V 1HIage *31.900 Thoma* Ha y e* 4 wf C arolt. Lt 37, Dan Way Inc to Cameron J Blk 9 Dr earn wold. HOO Mag ill 4 wt Betty L , L* L Sanora Roger Slew arl 4 wt Gayle iq So Un One. *44.900 Thoma* Haye* 4 wf Carqle, Lot 7? Wm M B a rg l;t, *gt to Ahmad Alt Shahabuddin, Lot 1*7 Bel A re Blk 9 D ream wold. *100 H dl*. Un Two *47.400 Aubrey B Ead* Jr 4 wt Mary Apple Real E *t A**oc to Jcnepn E to M a ria Steven*. *gt , Let 4 W Bray 4 wt M ildred N . Lot 17. Btk 11, Tier *. E R Trafford*M ap D o m m e n th Wood*, Un One, of Sanford U 100 S H I 000 L a rry D Key. IQl to M arvm B P erry Jr 4 wt Diane M , Apt 177, M etro Elec , Inc to Pena id R Schmitt, Rt Lot 7. Blk B C api*tr#no, 1 4,2,900 S p o rlim a m Parad *#, *100 F 4 R B uilder*. Inc to Todd A Bel A ire Home* Inc to Chf l* R Owen* 4 w l Janet S , Lot 44, The Muni 4 w l P o le Mane, l o i 79*. V ila * c f C a **e ib rfry . Ph On# Bel A<re M ill*. Un ). **0 *00 447 000 Clare Balm er Jr 4 Wallace P e rm a B lit H om e* Inc to Balmer to A lbe rt D G uitation 4 Cnarle* K H ick*cn Jr . Lot 7, Btk wf M a rge ry! A Lot* 1 2 * 4 7 Blk I, Unrec Plat of Wit*on Place. M. Ti«r f, E R Tralford 1 Map ol *17 000 Sant ef at 3 parcel*. *11*000 Robert E Sneryili 4 wl Babefle Joieph B Rerun 4 w t Pauline fg to Richard1 P Staff 4 wt Sharon J u liu l J Blavko 4 w l Irene,, Lot Lee. Lot 71, Howell E li* * d r« p t, 790 Woodcreat, Un F lv*. *70 000 *64.*00 f C McGee 4 wt Delore* to Spol*ki Con*tr , Inc to John H M a ria n p C h e tln u l. Lot ]*. M c M rn a m y 4 wf Donna L , Lot *1 Midw ay near Oviedo, m il M Cardinal O ak*. *110 000 Home, *7,000 Fa rw a y O ak* Dev to f fed cink ‘ QCD1 Irene Palmer 4 Clitton E N a ** il 4 wt D em *e J . Lot 61, M lo Leafer C Buddenhagen. Lot F airw ay O ak*, Un One, *109.400 97. Suniand K tt* « HI Adn . *100 D E In v e tlm r n t* Colorado, Inc W inter Spg* Dev to B G Aakin* to P a n a y r* John Dikeou Trm t. C on ilr 4 LJ I I . Tu u ftw lla . U«t f, etc . part ot N 1 i d S E 1* of Sec 74 *71 000 71 JO, £ of Tukkaw illa Rd, le t* part Wichard H Rearc« 4 wt Janet to ^♦t , *100 .Huh# N Got# Lot S, Bilk G, W illie f H am ilton & wf Joan to Oakland H il f t , f i t Sec *46,100 Cecil E C arlton 4 wt Ruih G , Lot Samuel Jell etc to ta u t * 7 Blk to. Tier D *J OOO i«n » Prince Char tea !o Lady Dana Spencer, which loo* place eart#r today at St Paul a Cathedral tn London «v<il L# pr#««nt*d 7 o DYNASTY The threat of financial d«aatlar ditrupt* Oak* And KryiTle • global hcKneymoon HI IE (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :3 0 I t (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUS»C 1 1 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) NIOMT O A U lR y 1 1 :3 0 o d ) TONIQHT Mott Johnny Carton G u e*ti Rob##) Klein Johnny Mathi* ) O M *A *S *H 7 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 11 ( 3 5 1WANTEO DEAD OR ALIVE 11 3 5 MOVIE One M.men Year* B C " (1007) John Rkchard•on Raquet Welch 1200 i O starsky ano hutch 1:00 6:05 Ihm 04 nobm Hood [C)(1A34) Erto, I Vwi O w u d * HtvKiand 1 :3 5 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE £« ■ « K m , (1844) RotKlmd Ito.»,H Da«n ) O ED ALLEN (MON. TUE. THU. FFVt , 1 1 O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ( ] 4 TODAY ; Q MORNING (WITH CHARLES KURALT (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) I O OOOO MORNING AMERICA I I I (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) (I 35lHERCUlOtDS(FRO ED ( 10 i VILLA ALEGRE 705 7:25 M 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) I C) OOOO MORNING FLORIDA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( I * TODAY (MON, TUt. THU. FRI) I O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (MON, TUI. THU, FRI) l) I' (.15) BANANA SPLITB t D i 10) SESAME BTRECT(R|g 300 : THURSDAY MOANING (7) O MARCUS WflBY. MD (TUE. THU. FRI) U 4 TODAY (MON. T U I. THU. FRI) I a OOOO MORNING AMERICA |MON. TUE. THU. ERR 1) 435) GREAT SPACE COASTER (C ( to) MISTER ROGERS |R| 6 35 I I (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 242 Each p la llt r c o n i i i t * o l tw o N orth A lla n llc w hltefiah lille ta . chips, cola aiaw and two hush puppies E s p ir t» 9*11 I ■ SEAFOOD C L IP C O U P O N S C H IC K E N 5 H a lle rs ■ For T W O ... f s 3 ® fa m o u s r e c ip e ' s regular d in n e r 1 p ite tt hon»r dipptd trud ihitkin. m*ih p o tslH i tn d g rtv y , col* tUw and I Iwl bull or ta ilin ' biscuits. Honor upon Focvotl. E a c h p la lt a r c o n s is ts o l t w o b a t t a r d ip p a d b o n e le s s b r a s s I s o l c h i c k e n , c h ip s , c o la s la w a n d t w o h u s h p u p p ie s . iB#«#rig# and la* not iurt#dt l i p i r a t t 1 * 1 1 Not *a d •» !* an* ot^ei A K O v iit otter & ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ $ ! f e . ALL FOR ONLY t y 09 SEAFOOD VA LU E Sl.*» C L IP C O U P O N a 2 1 0 7 W Colonial D< a 2 2 1 S S S a m e ,a n a 8 * 0 N OHanOo A .a W tn t.i P irK a 7 1 4 5 S O ra n fla B lo aio m T ra# a F a in R a ik P lata H I 42S F a in p j i k • 2 7 0 0 O ila n d o 0 , S a n fo ,# a 4 0 0 7 E Colonial O, a 5 5 0 1 W C o lo n ial O P in a HMI A raa 1 Good All Dor Wodnosdor a 400 W S l a l o R I * J * A J tam o n la Spcinga fa m ^ o u s R $c/ p e FRIEDCHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 11:20 a m. - 1» p.m. Eicopf Frl, 6 Sol. Oo»in| ll:M t-M. SEAFOOD 505 .11 (1 7) OZDE AND HARRIET 5:30 2:30 O } 7 ED 5 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW tD(tO |C K C K CAVETT 300 ( 3 '4 (f ! G i LUGAN S ISLANO O U 'A 'f 'H o hew s (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (RJ 535 TFKAS i O GUIOiHQ lig h t 1 2 (1 7 ) BEVERLY H H IS IU 4 U FOR He* I7t» 131 r*cj A ll MATS Q F U T A ^ 99C STUDENTS U P TO AGE 14 w it h 1 t h is 0 " f G t'nj ao • • . # e x a m in a t io n X RAY C L E A N IN G F L U O R ID E TMu S ,pi m 1**1 Hour* By A |i|» in tn u n t J44#HIA(W ATHA A V E SA N FO R D TREATM ENT 11*0111 *Y 11* I ’l l I 44 ONLY — T T f M ________________ t A N N O N llA L L C A r iA iA ~ iP ! I M ONLY H >( L M O V I L l A ^ 6 1 ^ H#f t i l l * )JJ lj« l J ," FRIDAY U tti II MY BLOODY VALENTINE 3200 S, Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (ON LAKE ADA) (30S) 311 0410 HEY! KIDS! M A D A M E K A T H E K IN E TAJ M ( MU * t RV51AI BAU HtADING Cati - • t i l l . M O V E • MAHMIAbE • BUWINtM BtLN IN BUMNESS FOR 50 YEARS IN FKFVACY OF MY HOME LUN9ROOU - 9 P M Clowwl Sunday S BIO L k » NORTH O f C lO b lR A l N Rl> i»a niuH stt i 11 i d tc I i 4h i« rtia im a t i i leen: a. # * # «4*ee« |ls< «M««l iFu-ei IlHf ape « iM HOI IRS B A M (3 0 !> ) tre t w l m i Fraaenl - Future l l t m I I ADUI I ON All AIIAIMS Klddio S h o w s Al • #o eoo* Peel • M aid *trv ic a # 1 # Hear Ph«r»e Irrv ic e • n Chann#l Cabl# TV • Live Enter film merit 7 N ight* in Lounge • f am ity itftta u ra n t E fficiency A g t* Aveitable At (lig h tly Higher Hate • Ipectal Ducount On M onthly Rale* CAVALIER MOTOR INN Don't Fofgel To Clip The Ad In Each Mondays' Herald For The mi»» W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BED RO O M 8 3 1 -4 1 0 5 11«m a••iihwgk>. i *no wi«a Hr# i »>s Tu e s d a y UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 8:25 f l 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ) O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) i F IS H P la lle rs V Q f i iB«v#ra9# ard tia 'M 1 .n< udedi Not v#M w in an» otng* »unt 200 Q 4 ANOTHER WORLD l O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CX> <TO) FOOTSTEPS KANGAROO 6 30 11(171 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE J i O AS the (WORLD TURNS 111 17) LASSIE 4 05 11 (17) RAT RATROL 4 35 S 500 605 ncws ( 7 : 0 m o v ie m i«no \C ( (i» M i Ho ter 1 Ryan.. Rhonda Fleming. C L IP C O U P O N ([PLAZA T * ? j ^ R every 600 3:30 The Meal You Can't Make at Home. i Jl P MOG*7rS HEROES 1 r (3 5 ) WOHOCR (WOMAN ED 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) I MON TUE. THU. FRI) (1 (35) FRED FlINTSTOMC ANO FRIENDS 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL at a 1:30 I I S 655 CA P TAIN 4:35 i1 I(1 7 |K A Z E L [ r jO g p l T h e a tre s 1 ( D ( ) 0 |A M w e a t h e r O 4:30 I t (3 5 | I DREAM O f JEANNIE 4 CARO SHARKS 6 45 t 4 05 11 117) THE ADOAMS FAE4K.T 1:05 - 7:30 1:10 (7) O MOVIE Q 630 11 O N tW S lU (351 SUPERMAN ED 1 10) SESAME STREET <R)g 12:00 1 2 (1 7 ) HOLLYVIOOO RE PORT U (J) touonnow Ounit 1,1m mak#r Roger Corman Wathington Poat cok*mm*i MaiifW Chethu# the Altman Btother* Band 200 IF o r lW Q . . . 100 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ’ Q A l l MY CHILDREN I I 135) MOVIE ( D (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (R) (THU) a ) (1 0 ) JAMES MICMENERS WORLD (FRI1 11 45 555 U (17IFUNT1ME 1 2 :3 0 400 Q i C M O v ie ,J q JOHN OAVIOSON l7 o UEPV GRIFFIN AFTERNOON I I 117) WORLD AT LARGE |7RI) 7:00 LZJ O LO VE BOAT Computerman Franke Avaion Carole Ha While Panel Vou* Barbi Ben ion Jam # Farr. M#mon#« Ot Tow” Petty Duke Aitm. Rick Helton |RJ ill (3 5 ) JIM BAKKEH 3:35 12 117) THE FLINTS TONES ( D 1 10) STORY BOUND (TUE-FRI) 545 o i TOOAr IN FLORIDA (MON. TUC. THU, 7R1) } O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ) O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ’ Q SUNRISE I MON. TUC. THU. 4RI) I t 135) AM BAKKIR IT ( 3 5 1BENNY HILL (D (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (1 7 ) 535 800 11 00 U 4 S O 7 ONEWS () A rth u rT te a c h e r& 0 4 NEWS ij a the y o u n g a n o th e RESTLESS 1 > O RYAN S HOPE 1 1 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1 1 :3 0 o 4 PASSWORO PLUS (MON. TUE. THU.7RII ) O THREE S COMPANY (R) (D ( 10| BOO«BIRO(TU€-FRl| 11 (1 7 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE O 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL |MON, TU«. THU, ERl) I U OAKY WORD (MON. TUC. THU. ERI) 1005 U (17 ) NEWS 11 5:30 ) O SUMMER SEMESTER (MON TUC. THU. ERIJ U (3 5 ) t h e f u n t s t o n m £6 (1 0 ) OVER EAST 1 l(1 7 |M O V IE I) 4 BLOCKBUSTERS IU O N TUE, TI4U. FRI) ) Q ALICE |R) I I (351 DICK VAN DYKE 6D 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O C4 t h e ROYAL WEDOINO W‘0hk8M t ol 1h» oM dm g ol Bill 3:30 12 30 1 1 1 1 7 ) MOVIE Th# wadding ol Britain i Prince retatad fMtiDilia# niN tt# teiecail from London 3:05 Q ( 17) FUNTIME 12D5 11 ( 1 7 1FRf I MAN REPORTS O 10 00 10:30 O ar''#* to Lady Dtana Spancar and f f i ( 1 0 1SOUTMBOUNO (THU) f f l ( 1 0 ) ERICA (FRI) a 3 l1 0 )S P C K n O 'l1 (T H U ) (D I 10) FAST FO4TWAR0 (FRII 9:35 O CD THE FACTS O f LIFE Jo Narn» h#r father .« about to b# r#t#aaad from pnton and want! to vttR her at achool (Rj C71 O GENERAL HOSPITAL j 1 T 5 ) LEAVE rr TO OEAVfR E£) (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS s q < i O NEWS 1) (351 THE (WOfltD O f PEOP1E 11 ( 17) I DREAM O f JEANNiE 030 F Kannwdy flD (1 0 ) THE ROYAL WEDOINO 7:05 I 9 00 O i l HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, TUC, THU. FRI) 3) O DONAHUE | MON. TUE. THU. FRI) i j O “ OV1E (MON TUC. THU. FRfl ,11 3 5 IO O M E R P U E Q3 ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)p BOO REAL PEOPLE Faatiaad a haunted a *!■ museum. in# 1 otfciai witch o* Salem M att art aaxiftiDrt to# CMcut Ckowrtt flWj , O r HOC NEWS ® O C R S NEWS (7) Q ABC NEWS J 5 |t ( (3 3 !5 ) CARTER COUNTRY (1 0 ) JULIA CHILD a n o c o m S (1 lO-C«l B»n(ju*1 (R) pI n y by Larry Wright KIT N’ CARLYLE tMf Fronch A t * . (Hwr. 17-tl) Sonbrd 41 N. Hwr-17 M C*IMa*rrr •m M M M W ■ B C f lM l WE ACCEPT FO O DSTAM PS O P E N M O H T H U R S . I JO 7. F R I . I i M I S A T. 1 7 S U N 1 11 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U Q U A N T IT Y C O O K IN G G O O D TU ESD A Y, AU 0. 4 R IG H T S R E S E R V E D �10B— Evening Herald, wnEord, FI. Wednesday. July W. 1911 le ga l Notice Legal Notice n o t ic e o f p u b l i c h e a r i n g the or b o a r d J BRUCE W A LS T O N tn d J A C K IE W A LS TO N , his w it*. D e tendentt N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E 14 h e reby 9'ven pur coant to th e F m at Judo men! ol F o re c S o s x t d a te d the l l r d da* 04 J u l* . 1*11. entered In Casa No I ) 4*4 C A 0* P. the C irc u it Court o l th e E i f p it t t n lh Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, in and F o r Seminole Count*, F lo r id * , w h t r a in ANNE B STAR N ES and H A R LE Y R S T A R N E S , h e r son. o re th e P l a in t i f f s and J BR U C E W ALSTO N and J A C K IE W A LS T O N , m s w it* , are the D efendants. I w ill salt to th * h ig h ts t and best bidder fo r cash at th * W est fro n t door ol the Semmole C o u n t* C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id * , a t 11 ;00 A M on the 17th d a * ot A u g u s t, A D 1411. th * fo llo w in g d e scrib ed te a l p ro p e rl* located. S itu a te and b *‘ng Ml Sem inole C o u n t*, F lo rid a , to w n EVy ot W est 4) and on* th ird le e lo lN 170H o«S 179*1 o t N E '. o l L o t 70. M M S m ith's 3rd Sub d iv is io n , as recorded in P la t Book I. P a g * I t . ot t h * Public Records ot Sam m o t* C o u n t*, F lo rid a , sa-d p r o p e r l* being the same as sal fo rth in t h * F in a l Judgment ot F ore clo su re os eteremeohoned IS S A L I A R T H U R H BE C K W ITH . JR. C L E R K OF THE C IRC UIT COURT B * P a tric io Robinson D e p u t* C lark P u blish J u l* 74 A August S. I N I D E K 1)1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E AR IN G S the s E m in o l e county B O A R D OF C O M M ISS IO NER S w ilt h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in Room 700 o l I h t S e m in o t# C o u n t* C o u rlh o u t* . S e n to rd . F lo rid * on A U G U S T 7S, 1401 a t T 00 P M . or as soon th e r e a fte r as possible to c o n s id e r th e fo llo w in g P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF T O N IN G r e g u l a t io n s S ID V I H L E n . JR r e io n e FR O M A I a g r ic u l t u r e to r ia a a s in g l e use 111 4* lo w r e s id e n t ia l io CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322-2611 T m m t In s tru c tio n — U S P T A C t*M < *d G rou p X P r iv e t* lessons C h ild re n a tp e c ia ltj D oug M a lic te w H I 777 IMF t Urn* 50c • line J consecutive times SOciline I ttPM 7 consecutive timet «lc I 00 A M MONOAY thru FRIDAY to consecutive times ircolin* 5ATURDAY t Noon SI 00 Minimum HO U RS DEADLINES 11 A-Arts Noon The Day Before Publication fro m Sunday - Noon Friday o e n s it y r e s t r ic t e d c o m m e r c ia l Arthur H Beckwith. Jt C ix k X lh * Circuit Court By Eve Craofre* Deputy Cleek IA copy ot th* Compialnl x Petition tiled herein it attached lo this Nolle e which it mailed lo eten Defendant for wham tho residence mure specific then a ttX a X country was given in lh# sworn statement Med herem by the piam titf. hit agent, or atrocity.) Publish July I t 4 August 1 1). II. has been S U B M IT T E D BY CONDEV P R O P E R T IE S . INC F u r m tr . in * P L A N N IN G AN O T O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y * i: hold a public h a a n n g in R oom 700 o I the S e m in a l* C o u n t * C o u r lh o u t * . Sanford, F lo rid a , on A U G U S T S, I0B1. o r a t soon lh a re a lte r a t possible. to reyiaw. h e a r com m enu and m akt retom mmdatiom to th* Board ot County Commissioners on in * above capnoned ordinance and reionmg Additional in lx m a lio n may be obtained by contacting tn« Land Management Manager at 77) 4)10. 4-Personals W H / B E L O N E L Y ) W r it * " G e t A M e te " D ating S e rvice A ll ages P O Bo« *471. C le a r w a trr. FI l i s t * U n attached’ lo n e s o m t) S l i r l T ria l M em bership. iusl *70 C onfidentiet O 'g n .fie d DiS creel D ifferent c o u n try w id e L ite ra tu re D ating o f P re s tig e . W illla m s to w n . M ass 01117 Tef 41)41* 5447 BARBS Phil Pastoret No, Gwendolyn. you don’t have to tie a drinker to enjoy Beethoven* Fifth. IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO t l 14*7 CA-17K JE N N IFE R K E L L E Y . P ia m l ill. I’roplr who take sugar with Ihrlr lea are in lor a double rap for shoplifting. D H e n d a ru t A N D TR UST C O M P A N Y O F L O U IS V IL L E . K E N T U C K Y (MSI O llie r Boa 1)000 L o u isville. K e n tu c k y 407)7 B A R T L E S V IL L E PARTNERS , MR P H IL L IP flE C T O N , general pa r tn er Our favorite bum says he benefits from inflation he'i gelling 50 rent cigar butts rather than those of the 10-cent variety. I’roplr who shape others’ rods litrludr political power broken and m angfarlurrn ol hlp-haggiag jean*. Building Contractor Date o l I he t i r t i p u b lic a tio n ol ih itF a o liC iir f A d m in is tra tio n July 11. 1411 E th e l L C o llin s As P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e X t h * E s ta te o l DeOxaTs K a y * S c h is ll* Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR p e r s o n a l 0 A T E 0 this » lh day of July, A D . 1441 W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T . City A ltx n e y WILLIAM L. COLBERT. Esq P O Bat D M Sanlord. F lx id a )IF/< Pubnsh July 79. I N I r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Susan A E n g la n d L E G A L C L IN IC O F E N G L A N D i CHEEK, p a . 1X7 Cast H ig h w a y 4)4 A lta m o n te S p rings. F L 11704 DEK 44 R N OR LPN COMPAT A DA TE Taka I m inute to liste n to reel rd e d message - 110) 171 N S ) N S I or w rite C om pel A Oata 4 0 Bot 1171 S um m er v ill* . S C m u 18-H elp Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 L o n ely C h ristian Singles Meet C n nstian Singles In *o u r area w r i t * Southern C h ris tia n Singles Club. P .0 Bo* t i l ) S u m m e rville , S C 744*1 or call I * 0 ) 171 NSO 74 v i L o n e lv T w n te ""B r in g ng People Together Dating S e rv ic e !" A ll ages L S e n ix C itilw n P O 14S1. W in te r Haven, F la 1)N 0 ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* t lO t llc e s Throughout C e n tra l F lo rid a LAKE MARY 311-4940 CO RNER OF 14th ANOFRENCH 5*4 W L a k r M a r * Blvd |N OR IF TW OOD V IL L A G E ' I* ♦ B t a u iilw M * w o o d ,a A c f ts 19 M m F rom Down I w f b la n ia r d . G iant Oafct, P a tfu r tla n d M l F I On Paved Road VV A r f f i ia n W ell U M M m it a o S-Lost A Found n«.autt1i#l Country Home, Pool, t P N I t 7 p a r t tim e ) I t p a rt Time Aped* Lakevlew N u n in g Lost Carron T e r r ix Lea* M a r* area Sm all te m a le w lo n g b la c k is h b ro w n h o le R e w ard 1 1 1 1 m a i i x a 8-Child Cara MrekOded A f r v t . n s f is a B a b y s ittin g in m y horn# M on F r l Fenced yard to r p lay N e ar H ig h School 177 101* Fenced, 1 Cent**. 414 E Jnd St. Sanlord 8 firm 7 Rain Paneled Den W F ire p la c e , VA I 11 Pet A ttu m L a b o re rs A heavy eguipm ent o p e ra to r w e ed'd P'tase a pp l* 4 a m S P m 17) W .W arren A ye , Longw ood City X Long wood, F la . an COP A f fir m a tiv e A c tio n em ployer able. One Y e ar F u ll W arranty m m # New L u t in g Spanish Style, 1 S te fy N ew C e n tra l M att A A ir, 1 B e dro om * J B jth s Fam R o o m . F ir e p la c e . B e a u tifu l KH, W aid D ow ntow n 14M M SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED » opening! 1*11 Call Frank CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Vouf Business... Dial 322-2611 ot 831-9993 Law n & Garden Service Etectrical electrician to *rs *>p aii typ e * X e factn ai w o rk a f fa ir pr-COt ) » 47)4 P lu m b in g M o w in g , e d g in g , ru b b is h re m o ve d Scheduled to suit y o u r needs a l l 7*44 Tamar row ffiftf be IN d«y you veil tb#* ro ll a « « f t* d you'w* frvjttN rrt to ro ll iftA f It you pt** e § GlftftMNl M fodAv Lawn M o w iftf H T LACK I Y S u m m ef Mood Fence Sale 25.000 it ol woq& lu x e eng putts mutt be ftofcjf Can be teen et Senlfy F t f x n 7 || H * y 17 f2 Longwood Wide ftelecflgn Come ta rt* Sale continues till merchendne it ell laid H u rry * M v rfy l 1)0 4722 PO NSECA P L U M B IN G Con S truct Ion. Repo Ir a E m x g t n cy L ie , Bonded. Ins » ) 407) P lu m b in g re p a ir - a ll I yp-rft tidtuf* re plactmtfTl iiwaier h « a im l p u m p i hj m m Pressure C toning UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSEl Sell tnos# tn ngi mat are jusl tas.og upifiactMiiinaniant ad ,n th e H r f i ' d 1272*11 o r O l Mailing Labels M o b le M am et, M o u rn . Root*. T ra c k s . T r e iie f. Etc P o rlebie U n d H a ro ld R a n k i n m i / I L Remodeling C o m p u te r P fuO edM ailing Lab els Call R em odeling Specialist Busy Be*Labels 17)*8 )I W t h « n d lf th t Who i t B t i l o t A n Mini-Ik Lock B. E. L in k Const. NEW C oncrete tilts SIB A up Buildings, At l a A SR *4 I a Industrial Pais EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN OAV IN THE WANT AOS 177 7*11 or 4)1 4447 a ll 332-7029 F in a n c in g Av a H abit USBMl B r ic k , b lo ck, fireplace, patios, b arbecu e x d i s and re p a irs F re e E stim a te s 77)1:50 W id e W ay R oofing and Pam t 'n g G u x s n fa e d w x k Free E flim s ie s Ph 733 4413 Nursing Center Home Improvement o u r ratesarelo w er L k k e v irw f lu 's m * center 414 E S x u n d i l , Sanlord m ow C IN T R A L FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free l i n a i i t t t 33)1444 Home Repairs L a ll phase d o es an installation, repairs, stucco, f t screening ♦ •■ la tlg r t * teal, it a l l J I B H om e im provem ent — C a rp e n try a x e X any type R o x re p a irs , gytte r w x k . p a in tin g (in te rio r x t i t e r i x ) , p lu m b in g , spec .e lite n m obile hom e re p a irs 4 to X coating, a n d wood patio flecks Free e s tim a te ) ) * |*a ) HARPER'S T R I B t l R V I C * < Upholstery A PAIR P R IC ll Gen R epairs 1 in p t o v 17 yes l o c i ' l l Sen x Disc 1U37CLS Me.imsn Pamting A Repairs. C Xaldr wgrk F t t t Est O s: IP Sxitors I N 1440 Aster. A i s O lts a m tn ta l W rought iro n W indow B x t and S e cu rity D oors 47) 7444. O rlando r ta s o n a b i* e ip p t'C ts Kenneth Hon W allpapering, gginting. Low X 'C rs G u x w x k M l ggjs Plumbing LARGO t r i e in s t a l l e r Landscaping. ON Lawns R * placed MS 1301 IN F L A T IO N F IG H T E R S P E C IA L g ft 10 D a ys o n ly la b o r on t x a and c h a ir |1 f t P lu s our M a ie r 't l A ll w x k guaranteed J37 7 * )l fo r I r e * **1 p ic k up* A de<|V. R O O B iy e n i a n y tim e a lte r S T E R R Y S i n I E r io r s ■Concrete work, loot re i lioors A Pools Ltndscsplng A sod w x k F rs tes t 177 I N I Tree Service T r im m in g , re m o v in g a L a v s ta p in g F ree Esi n i t l f t ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS ♦ n till X 411) 1)5 4L q u a l it y at C h ris tia n R ooting )7 i t s t i p W4 S7S0. fre e t e l R tro X m g . s p e iia t lj* in re p a ir w x k & new ro o tin g Sandblasting P a in tin g . Roofing. C a rp e n try L i t . Bonded A G uaranteed Landscaping SUNSHINE STATE I C ash ie r w anted to r o u t e w orking in ) departments 70 40 h ours per week, at m in im u m wage Cashier e a p a rl.n c e p re fe rre d , c a ll Sharon lor apt* at spur of the m o m e n t GWAL1NEY JEWELER )0* S P x k A te 3)7 4504 17 and 17 I S h it! F u ll I 'm * A p p ly m p e rs o n S a n lo rd N u ts m g C o nvaie scm t Center, 450 M e ilo n v .li* A v * H rip th e H um ane Society Com * S titc h w lt n C r e a tiv e £ • x e s s io n s a t P iA lii n the B u tle r P la ta Jul* li s t and A u g 1st C a ll Ann 1)0 4175 i f you d o n l 6 * n * v * tn e t w a nt ads FLORIDA (M SI U P 4400 J u ry Z>. 7*. I N I T r te p n x i* S o lic ito rs needed tor ja y te e s p r t n e t t 4 I p m or 1 4 p m J77 ISIS 12-Special Notices b a b y s it t in g U40 P eachtree Road A tla nta. G eorgia M OO YOU ARE N O T IF IE D m at an action l x d e c la ra to ry , m iu n c flv # and X h x retie* In v o lv in g p r o p e rly in S e m in o t* C o u n ty . F l o r i d * , nam ei*. le tte r X c r e d it no 7* issued b * in * S tale B a n k o t F orest C it*. F lo rid * t x c u s t o m x , Jen n ite r K e lle y , 10 p u t a t iv e b e n e fic ia ry , C l l l l t n s F id e lit y Bank and T ru s t C o m pa ny o l Lou isville. K e n tu c k y " t x The Account X B x t t e s v ii i* P a rtn e r s ." has been fife d a g a m s t you and you x * regutred lo servo a copy o l your w r iff m defenses, if a n * , lo It on T S cX I F f a l t e r . I squire , P i* IN i l l ’s a lt x n e y . w hen* ad dress i t M a g u ire V norm s A W rits . trifim o n y And tv id tn c * upflft •> A . Post O ffic e Boa 44), Tw o w*»«tn ftm tipf*#*! i t fa a* b « tM South O range P la c e . O rla n d o . liOtArd G* County F lo rida 17407. o n o r b e fo re A u gust fc tflitn o lt Count y* f It t «dft 17,1441, and I I I * the x ig m a l w ith B y Bober 1 Itu r m . C hi if man the Clerk X th is C o u rt e ith e r A lie n A rth u r H B rO w .th , Jr before t x v i c * on P la 'is M t 4 at Pub fifth Ju ly 2t if>d Aouutt !?* l x nay o f Im m e d ia ia l* th e r e a fte r , Air Conditioning 1MI X h e rw 't* a d e fa u lt w ill be entered DC A IM t g s in t t you to r th * r e lle l Chris w ill s e tv ic t AC 's, r e fr ig demanded in t h * C o m p la .n l o f IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR ( re a m s , w a rn coo lees, m it e petition S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C a ll 77) *771 D A T E D on J u l* t ) . t i l l PROBATE D IV IS IO N HEAD File N um ber 11141 CP AR THU R H B E C K W IT H JR D ivisten Bed uty Care Clerk X lh * C ir c u it Court IN H E . E S T A T E O F By. Susan E T abor D E B O R A H K A T E SC H IS TLE As D r p u t* C le ft Deceased TOMER S B E A U T Y SA LO N Publish July IS. 73. 74, & A ugust S. NO TICE OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N F O R M E R LY H a r r i f t r t B e a u ty 1441 1 0 A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G Nooik SI* E 111 SI . m SJ4J DEK 44 C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AG AINST T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS Boarding & Grooming IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IP ltD th a t th e ad A n im a l Haven B o arding and m in is tr a t io n o l i h t a s la t * o l O fo a m in Q K tn n e lft S h a d y , Deborah K a y * SchislN i. Ok eased in sulated, tcreened, fly p ro o f F ,1* N u m be r I t 111 C P . It pending lm >dt. o u itkfe r u n i Fanft m th * C irc u it C ourt t x S e m m x e Also AC cage* We c a te r lo C ount*. F l x id a . P roba te D iv is io n . ’ ydur p d i- Starving s tu d the address X w h ic h is P O r e g s lr y Ph 172 9712________ D raw er C. S a n lx d . F I 1)711 Snow Hill Kennel o«#rt Cal t t h e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ot Dog Flea Baths SS up 74 the estate i t E th e l L C o llin s whose LAWS OF F L O R IO A . S P E C IA L Hour. Full Strvlc*. 1*5 S3U address is 7)04 Savoy D riv e . ACTS OF 1447. AS A M E N D E D . O rlando. F lo r id * 77401 The nam e b e in g t h e c h a r t e r o f t h e Brush Cutting and a d d re s s a t t h * p e r s o n * ' CITY OF O V IE O O . F L O R ID A . re p re s e n ta tiv e s a ltx n e y a re M il RE VISIN G TH E C H A R T E R AS fo rth batow P R O V ID ED B Y C H A P T E R 144. CUSTOM W ORK A ll persons h a v in g c la im s x LA W S OF F L O R IO A . BY R ta s a n a b i* R a te s . F re e dem and* a g a in s t th # estate a re A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 7 TO E stim ate Call E a rly A. M or ttautred. w it h i n ih r e e PROVIDE FO R A F U L L T IM E Eva ) l ) l i 7 l a r IN S ) 7*4 J7A4 M AYO R E F F E C T IV E W IT H T H E g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n in i * * ) TH IS N O T IC E , lo M * w ith t h . P R O V ID IN G FO R A c ix k o l l he a b o v t c o x t a w ritte n R E F E R E N D U M ON Q U E S TIO N statem ent o f a n y c la im or dam and OF APPROVAI OF TH E they m ay h a v * E a ch c la im m u tt B ill C a rs*. Stale C ertified R E V I S E D C H A R T E R Or m w r itin g a n d m u s t in d ic a te the P R O V IS IO N B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r P R O V ID IN G basis fo r t n * c la im , lh * nam e and Residential X C o m m x c la l. OF BALLO T. FO R M address o l th e c r e d d x x M agent New X k m o d e le d 773 04*4 P R O V ID IN G POR F IL IN G x a tto rn e y , and lh * am ount R E V I S E D C H A R T E R c la im e d I I th e c la im i t rw t yet Car Repair P R O V IS IO N W IT H F L O R IO A due, th e d a le when d w ill becom e DEPARTM ENT OP STATE. o u t s h a ll be s ta te d It the c la m i* R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N C E S M .n x x M a ix R e pairs contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , tn * IN C O N F L IC T AND Less w x r y 1 in convenience — n ature X th e u n c x la m ty s h a ll be We ll came to you 717 740a P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E staled It tn o c la im is secured, the Htbby’S Mekiiy A rt* Service DATE s e c u rity s h a ll Or desc rib e d . The Said O rdinance w a s placed on c la im a n t s h a ll d a t iv x s X Ilc ie n t lira ! tead ng or* J u ly )7, I N I . and Carpel Cleaning copies o l lh * c la im lo tn * c i x k to too City C o uncil w i ll conSrdar s n a b i* th * c i x k to m a il o n * copy s t m t lo r I m a l p a s s a g e a n d lo te c h p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ado X io n a lte r p u b lic h e a rin g , A ll p r is o n s in t x r s le d In lh * which w ill be h e ld in t h * C d y H a ll estate to w h o m e copy X th is m O yiedoon T h u rs d a y . I h a t ih d a y Notice of A d m in is tra tio n has been X August. I f i l . at 7 ID p m o r as m a ile d a r * re q u ire d . W IT H IN toon t h x a a l t x a t p o a s ib lt A t lh * TH R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE m eeting in te re s te d p a rlie s m a y date of th e F IR S T appear and be h e a rd w ith respect P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS to Pc* proposed O rd in a n c e This N O T IC E , lo t i l * a n y oM ections CeremlcTUe hearing m ay be c o n H w ie d fro m they m a y h a v * that challenges lh * tu n * to lim e u X il tlesal a c tio n is v a lid ity X l h * d e c e o m r v w i i . th * taken by lh a C tly C o u n c il q u a n tis a tio n s o l th o p e ls o h e l A copy o l H i* peoposod O r rv p re v e n ta ilv e . or th e venue x Omanc* is posted a t C ity M all. ju ris d ic tio n o l I h t c o u rt Oviado. F lo rid a , and copies m o on A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . AN O l i l t w ith the C le rk o f in * C d y and O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D ta m e m ay be in sp e c te d b y lh * W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publish 4- Persona Is Found Fem ale P itt B u ll Sun land Ests A p p ro ' S m o t o ld C all Judy 17) 4i(X} STATE BANK OF F O R E S T C IT Y , FLO R ID A , C IT IZ E N S F ID E L IT Y BANK AN D TR UST C O M P A N Y OF L O U IS V IL L E KENTUCKY and B A R T L E S V IL L E PART B it 140 Persons u n a b le to a tte n d the hearing who w is h to c o m m e n t on th * proposed a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s ta te m e n ts lo the L a n d M anagem ent D iv is io n prior t o the scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g Persons app earing a t th e h e x in g * m ay Subm it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts to be heard v a l l y Persons a r e ad vise d th a t. II they decide 10 a p p e a l an y decision m ad* a t these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l t n * proceedings, and t x such purpoaa. th e * m ay reed to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim record o t t h * pro c e e d in g s r* m ade, •m e n ro e x d includes t h * Telephone A Crafts 771 4117 X 11* 5)43 O S a c re s ). TH E a p p l ic a t io n E le c tric ia n s C o m m e rcia l r*P re g S em inole Count* licanse h e lp fu l A p p l* i t icb m e Red Bug A T u sca w itte Rat C E R A M IC CLASSES A v a ila b le d a *s A r v t n n g i F o r n w re tn lo rm a 'to n ce il n e ig h b o r h o o d F O L L O W IN G d e s c r ib e d P R O P E R TY C N P a rc e l E 1jo M h e N W ' • X l h * N W ' . X S I I . T I I S . N 7* E . le s t th e X O p e rly b e g in n in g 740 E a t ' X Douglas A v e n u a on N o rth Street, then fo rm in g *00’ W est on N o rth Street, then r u n n in g South 1170', then ru n n in g E a st aaO' back to Douglas A ve nue then N o rth 7RF siono O o u g le t A yenuo, then Eost 740. then N o rth *00 lee* lo the Point o l B e g in n in g (C o n ta in in g ) s acres m o re o r less) u >A P a rc e l E ' t o t H i* N W 't O l lh e N W 'iO l S I I , T 71 S . R T IE , less the c ro p e rl* b e g in n in g m the SW corner o l N o rth Street and Douglas A v tn u e . then ru n n in g W est 7Ad, then n a m in g South 4 0 0 . m en running E a s t 740', th e n ru n n in g North 400 lo t h * P o in t o l B egin lung (C o n ta in in g M S a c re * m ore or le u ) (F u rth e r d e s c rib e d a t being Situated on t h * SW c o m e r o( Douglas A v e n u e and N o rth SI ) ID ItT R IC T N o >1 AVO N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S T h * P a rt T im * Career 4*4 7074 Collect US 170# P lano lessons S a nlord A re * siudents C a ll 44* 1*71 ) L in e s M in im u m FO R the PUR POSE O F R E Z O N IN G FR O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1 A m u l t i f a m il y O W lL L IN G D IS T R IC T I I * S A C R E S ) A N O CN NOTICE OP ACTION E v e n i n g I l e n t Id m e d iu m i t — Instructions RATES r e s id e n t ia l need a r e e x d o l th e proceedings, and to r Such purpose, they may need 10 W itu re th a l a verbatim re c o rd X th e p e x e e d in g * i t mode, w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s the t e s tim o n y a n d a v id e n c t upon w h ic h in * app eal is la be made B o x d X C o unty Com m issioners Sem m oie C ounty. F l x id a By Robeei S tu rm . Chairm an A tte s t A r th u r H B eckw ith. J r P u b lis h J u ly 74 and Aug 17, 1411 OEK IX F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 4401 is# i* h t r * b y g iven l h | i I am tn g a g td <n business a t Cranes Roost. A ila m g n l* S x L s g k Fla 1)7)0 S e m inole C o unly, F l x id * und er lh # (K liH d u s nam e ol A M E R IC A N OREAM IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN C and Ih a i ( .X e n d lo r e g , s ix s a d nam e m lh lh * C i x k o l l h * C irc u it C o x l. S em inole C o u n ty , F l x id a In ac t x d a n t t w ills t u t p e n s io n s X th * F ic lth o u s N a m e Statutes. T o W ill Sect on gas 04 F l x id a Statutes ItSJ S.g Steven H Love P u b i.sn J u ly 74 A August 5 I ) A 14. I N I D E K 1)1 d e n s it y 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT the p la n r ip w a n te d im m e d a lX r C x k t a i l w e .lre sse s P * f * ,lm * dm ,n g ro o m addresses. P*r ' t.m e m a m lrn a n c e m an A m X x e ( ) ) x e ld e r ' security g u * r d A b o u rv tff A pply X In * C a v a lie r M o to r In n SH AKLEE h e r b t a b l e t s W E D E LIV E R m te e i Orlando-W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _________ COM p r e h e n s iv e 0 1 S T R IC T PT I I S The p ro p e r!*d e s c rib e d * t TO J x l S D e lla V a lla IJ7BI e x i le C o urt S ilve r S p rings. M a ry la n d 7040a You ar e n o t,lie d m a t an action lo e s ta b lis h and Ix e d o s * an • q u ila b io lio n on in * x o p e rty m Sem m oie C o unty. F lx > d * 4 f t c n b e d on E s h ib it A attached h e r x o has been H ied e g a in tl you, and you a re re q u ire d lo i x y * a copy o l y o u r w ritte n defenses, il any. to s a id a c lio n on Thomas C T u rn e r, T u r n * , 1 F x d PA. P la m lilt's a ltx n e y whose ad X e s t is I l i a G X I H I * T o w x . J a c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a S270F on x before A u g u s t SI, (441 and l i l t th * x ig m a l w i i h l h * C le f s o l Inis c o x l e ith e r b e io r t s e rv ic e en P la in lill's a tto r n e y or im m e d ia te ly I h x e e r i e r . X n x w is e , lh * x la u ll w i ll be e n te re d a g a tn tt you lo r the re b e l dem and ed m tn * Com pie m l X P e iilio n W IT N E S S m y hand and In * seal X i n i ! C o u rt on J u ly 74. I N I (S E A L ) to whan it comas to shop png ha turns to th* Want A ik, wh#.a h« can find a l*tg* selection lo choose from !( you have some thing lor sal# thal ha may b* looking lot. you should NFrvitiig what* hg'U see it . , , M (he Want Ads. of CO UNTY d w e l l in g J A M E S R D E L L A V A L L E and JER I I . D E L L A V A LLE . DXendaXt H# spends ■ lo t o l i n * on lh * goH tu u is # A n d In x iW ) lo im p itrv e tus gem#, he s t l x i i o n ly the I d " eu u ip m e tn e le m e n t S E M IN O L E F ro m t h * Southeast Comer ot th * SW 'v ot S ection )S, Township 14 South, R a n g * 74 E ast, Seminot* C o unty, F k if t d * ; r u n N 14 degrees 0 ) ' 74 " W , alo n g t h * S c X h i.n t o l s aid SW ' a. a d is ta n t * X IS tre t to a p o in t on t h * W est R ig h t X Way lin e o l M a rk h a m Woods Road and th * P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G th a n e * c o n tin u e N I t degrees 07‘ 74" W . a p in g t a u t South l i n t X th * SW’ a, a d is ta n c e X 177* *0 teat: I h a n c t r u n N 00 degrees O r 5*' E . A long th * ce n te r lin o o t a too toot w id e F t x id a Pow er C orporation E a sem e nt, a d istan ce o l 7*0 04 ta e l: th e n c e ru n S *4 degrees 07’ 74 " E ,700 00 I t e t , thence run N 77 degrees ST" ) 1 " 6 .. 177 71 teet. th e n c e r u n N SI degrees S*’ OS' E , TO OOIeetj th e n c e ru n S 14 degrees 01115 • E . *0 47 te e t to th * Point of C u rv e lu r * o l a c u rv e concave lo th e N o r th e a s t, th a n e * ru n Southeaster i* along th * a rc X sa d c u rv e h a v in g a ra d ,u s X 77100 te e t, a c e n tra l an g le at S* degrees 00’ 0 0 ". l x an a rc d is ta n c t ot 714 41 te e t. thence ru n N 44 degrees M OS" E , Its I t le X to th o P o int x C u rv a tu r* o t a curve concave to t h * N o rth w e s t, thence r u n N o rth e a s te rly along th * ere ol s aid c u rv e h a v in g a r e d .u s X IS 00 te e t. a t e n lt a t a n g le ol 40 degrees 00' 0 0 ", to r e n a rc d is ta n c t o t 14.77 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E te e t. th a n e * ru n N I f degrees 5* N o tice Is h e re b y given thet I am OS” E . IS 00 teet to a point on I h t engaged in business a t W Mw* 44 W o it R ig h t o l W t y lin t ol H i* 4 Boa HO. Sanlord F I 77771 M X k horn Woods Rood; thenco S e m in a l, C o unty, F lo rid a under in * Ilc tltlo u S nam e ot E U LA r u n S 00 deg ree s O f ) ) " E . eleng S A L V A G E , and m a t I '"te n d to sold R ig h t o t W oy lino, a distance r e g is t x SAid n a m # w ith th * Clerk X 4 * 4 * 0 ta e l to t h * PO IN T OF X t h * C ir c u it Court. Seminole B E O IN N IN O County, F lo r id * In accordance C o n ta in in g I t 447 acres, m ore or w ith in # p r o * 1* “on* X th * Fic le u litlo u s N a m * S te lX ts . T o W it (F u r th e r d e s c r ib e d i s on Section I t s 04 F lorida S ta lu ta i M o r k h im W o o d s R o o d , thre e m ile s n o rth X L a k e M a ry Blvd ) 1417 ID IS T R IC T N o s i S o E uta Broca F u r t h e r , th e P la n n in * and Publish J u ly 74, A August J .1 7 .14, Zoning C o m m is s io n w ill hold t IN I p u b lic n e a r.n g on AUGUST S. I N I DEK 1)0 AT >00 PM x os to o n l her r o lle r os possible, in Room 700 n o t ic e of in t e n t to ol th # Sem .nol# C ounty Cour R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME (house. S a n lo rd . F i x id *, in order N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th * understoned, desiring to to re v ie w , h e a r com m ents and m a k e re c o m m e n d * ! Ions to th e enoaue m business under the B oard a! C o u n ty C om m isskm ers o l HC titlous nam e o l A B IL IT Y IRON Sem inole C o unty on the above W ORKS, at l i s t L JSth Street. A p plication Sanlord. F i x id * . 1)771. intend* to Those in atte n d a n c e w ill b * re g is te r (ha said nam e w ith (h* hea rd and w r itt e n com m ents m ay t ie r s X t h * CltCU't Court X be t ile d w it h th * Land S e m in o t* C o unty, F t x id a M a n a g e m e n t M anage r H e x ln g s DA T E D th is )4th day o t July. A m ay be c o n tin u e d tra m f lm * to O 1441 A C C U R A TE FA B R IC A TIN G . lim e a t fo u n d necessary F x t h e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g l l ) INC 47)0, E i le n llo n IIP B * Chip Crenshaw P u b lish Ju ly 14, Aug A 11. 14. P e rs o n ! X * advised (net II they d ecide to app eal any decision lilt T h o lo y g ly c a m e llia i t n am ed a l t e r G e o r g * J o M p h K im a l, a m im o n a t y w h o f i t i l b io iig h t th * s h r u b Ir o m I h t C lie n t to E u ro p t. o f S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill h o ld * puti'C h e * t in g In Room 100 o f I he S e m inote C o u n t* C o u rth o u s e . Santord. F lo r id * , on A U O U S T IS, 1*11 * t 7 00 P M . o r M M o n th e re a fte r n p o s i e l* . lo c o nsider • vxc it It la n d u u e m e n d m e n l to th * S e m in o le C o u n t* Com X th e n s iv * P la n and R E Z O N iN G rt th * d e s c rib e d p r o p e r '* AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 75 W H IC H a m e n d s t h e o e t a il E d l a n o f a m il y CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole c o u nty c o m m is s io n e r s IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O f T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN S I M IN O L B C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO I I M A C A e t P ANNE B STARNES AND H A R L E Y R S T A R N E S , her son. P ltm tiM . 6A-Health & Beauty F rs d d i* Robinson Plum bing R epairs, (auceis. w c Sprinklers 11) U N . p ig jg g W ill U p h o ls ie r O n t l i e and O ccasion al C h airs, plus sm jM d e rm C a ll m 0714 V Window Repair* �9 IS—Halp W » n *d MEEO a s e c o n d INCOME? No mv . no H ill, no le t fig monoy »n %port i m t n ) M l C O NVENIENCE s t o n e c a s h IE R S Good l i t v y hospital! ra tion . I M f l p a d vacation every A month? Now too? no tor e.penenced people re*a, to w ork F o r interview phono Itt* m o n o o rr *t: A irpo rt B ird u n t il Cassell e rry J it It } ) C r tr r j A y* JJJ t n ) Lake M e ry J!) IMS C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN B O A R O l ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE even better SALESLADY - E.perenced n lid to s ' reedy to wear Applr .n person No phono to m Ro jo y . I l l E H I SI . Sontgrd H N 't to LB SO, LPt< ' '■ par? lim e o r lu ll tim e Mrd col ;.C o n c rp it. sol (toll ^ i. ---* ■1■ ■’ e. « m money ** w ilft *hur hobby Call Ann 113 *475 71—Situations Wanted D *y A N ight M b yvttm g in m y home Reetonebi# 131 OIOS________ 37—Business Property Do yey need storage space* Modern 2 fkfrm ranch apart men* w ith etftc and pantry and huge linen closet 22) 2X1 28—Apts. & Houses To Share W ill share my Duple n Reasonable 32IOBOS Fem ale wants to Share 3 bdrm house SITS mo 377 4531 29-Rooms e • • a u tiim clean a ll new steeping t rooms Lmen and m a d service provided Available now Call C; 373 1*41 or inquire at 477 2 P a!m etlc Ave V K N F ty iD — R e tt, w tty 4 m onthly rates U til ln< Kit 100 Oak Aouits 141 744J 3a Apartments Unfurnished J.A K E JE N N IE APTS 1. I 11 A 2 h Bdrm on Lake Jennie m S anford Pool, rec room. - outdoor (1 B O. tennis courts A K disposals. Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pets ___________011*74?__________ Nice 1b dfm A C. AAC 1220 Month 221 90 tc No pets a p p lia nces 1200 u p 1 B drm Apts from 171S 7 A 1 Bdrm also ava l Pool, tennis court 121*420 M e iio n v ill* ‘ Trace Apes Spacious, modem 7 Bdrm. t B ath a p t Carpeted, k it e quipped CMAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets •1770 322 *25) 4 n it y c iu n lr f living? 3 Bdrm A p ts O ly m p ic 11. Peal • Shenandoah Village Oped * S M i m s _______________ T .tr X U ItT APARTM ENT* F a m ily 1 A d u lts i . t t t j n Poolside 1 B d rm t M attie's C m * Apt? i n TWO Open on V * f n *. * V. UOyT o n i 4»f A J. I b drm tra m t i l l 1 b F « iron. 11M Located 17 97 lu ll South u. A .,p o rt B l.d . n H " lo i1 All Adi.it? m i n i ________ ■ ilM it n . I B. mu.pp«14.l(h«A. WWC. J .f. no p«l» ir a m o n fl. M l 1410 AJ m. home h ig h e l e v a t io n CLASSY PROPERTY, EVA AREA SSS.dX) SANFORD t b drm a If, kids, u til Inc. i l l an l ie 1200 SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r SINGLE AN D ON THE GOT Put ypur Ik i f m ypuf private Attic Modern Slud o E fffc lent v with t w it m bookcaie and energy efficien t design 1211301 gen r iv e r access, g e n PRIM E LOCATION 1 Bedroom all utiM m s JL cede pa d c o illy furnished 5250 mo 122 204# For la la b r o w n rr 1 bdrm . I B. living rm , d.nlng rm A kJIrbrn CMA. c a rpo rt, W i l l i ' g a r.g r w all, im c r d ,d 1*SOO on A « itu m t m tga )>1 M?4 31A-Duplexes New Duple* equipped kitchen 117$ mg Call 323 5*50 LJ?< V a t , 141 Ruskin SI New J Bdrm , CMA, WWC. LUO Mo H I * loot }») )79» or JOASTS1 Orlando P 0X 1IG R fA lT T Hag R a il i t l a t a BraA .r _ n iM T i Iitn n w ^ JUST REOUCFO S pacnui 4 M rm , I B I i lo r r noma Ld eat tn kit eft * lots ot 'built Iwn. paddle tan. close in 2 Bdrm 2 Bath Bloch Name on m et Street In Sanford Owner says 110,000 Down and lake over mortgage or tr y VA or FHA 137.000 M ovm g to a new er hom e. Brand New Wood and Stone Executive Unfurnished Nome I Bdrm . J Bath Lk Mary,, Winter Sprgs Area 1471 Mo * Sec *71 ISM _________ 2 bdrm near Cardinal tn d , remodeled, lg fenced yard, kids. 12*5 mo + dep 172 W2I N EED A SERVICEMAN? You'll tmd Mm listed in our BuSinass Service D irectory Clean 3 Borm , 2 Bath Cent HA Large Y a rd 1st last and dep SJ75 mo 1101113 SaMurd 2 Bdrm, C B home | | f * S IX sec W ill accept I *m a ll ch ild S74 271* after « pm references SANFORD 4 b r a-r. kids, pets. S200 dn. 137$ 31* 2200 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR LANDLORDS Q ualified tenants waiting No fee 11* 7200 SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR 3 bdrm 2 ft fa m ily room. I car oarage in Deltona Call SJ4 t*37 4 bdr m, l B «n Chyluofa 1st H a s t Cad a lte r * p m 3*SSS3I I Sunland 101 Fairm ont 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Fla rm SJOO mo ♦ S2V0 Sec Dep 377 7454 1 bdrm , 1* 1 B lamely room, game room. N repiac* No pets S3SO mo , l i t , last ♦ ISO dep J77I4S0 We Hantfia Rant*Is H ara fd H a ll Realty Inc Realtor 231 1*24 M edw ayJBdrm Good Condition Large Fenced Y ard 122S 321021* U Houses Furnished D d to n j A llr it llv t. d . j n A C, no p»H u » i m ™ tn o n » J t, 1 M rm 5 7 4 -1 0 4 0 1AN F O B D - } M rm , j ^ i « n p *H (W »k ) ) • ?300 1AV OH BENTALS H i A L IO * VANFOHO AIRPORT BLVO J M r m D H mo 111 ItM > A V « H RENTALS RCALTOR 34—Mobile Homes SANFORD CANAL FRONT t b drm a.r U ?J » * JJ*?J0# LAV ON R E N T A L) REALTOR LA N F O R O I b d rm . tu rn . a ir. SILO dn. LTD m o ) ) * 7T00 LA V ON r E n T A L S R R A L T O R fast with a want ad Assume FHA Mortgage Cofv 7 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Huge Living Rm Cent A .r Asking u * *00 Call 30S 74* T377 — } For 1 Income Property One is a 2 Bd IB . CB A.r 7 ftdrm. t Bath Rented for I ITS mo Both SSY.000 37) 117*. 1)1 n it Owner Real Estate Associate ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR V/ 41—Houses RO B B IE'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 7201 1 French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 f\K \ l, E S T V T F - REALTOR 321 4**1 E *« t 34* *4*0. 112 1*1*. I l l M Jf M u ltiple L iltin g Service Home For Safe By Owners 1010 WMtow A d m v *. G«ifo*fo»*in Section P ric e 121.*00 Down 12.500 M tg |l* « 0 0 Terms 1747 47 m ofy 20 yrs e fl4 % N o closing costs Call 1210*37 Harold Hall Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 333 5774 Day o r N ight V*E h a v e m a n, m a n , ham*? undrr i l l *00111 Call u? belare ,o u b u , IT CAN'T * E t A large 1 bdrm on i l l . H i tre e d la l * pl*?R c a rp e tin g fe rm a l D in ing Ream e aaik in p a n lr, tor ent, t i f *0*' M IN T CONDITION 1 bdrm e nl, l i ,r? eid « Central M A. » • cp iln g , a a l in a u c tio n e ?cr**ned »*tm Toned QC I. T ail L44,Ldil modern ouest house come? w n u t ipanaw? 1 bdrm, ■ eal ,n k .lc h tn , le p a ra t* Dining deem cedar trim e lavet* , * i d value 4 at MT.LMt COUNTRY ACRE — I bdtm . « urallpapar. panelling. POOL * lire p le c * an a p p ra i I acre Fenced n i g barn. lil.L M M OMNEE W ILL HOLO Jnd mtg an ta n tg 1 b d rm t Laualy POOL « tlid * e wrapareund J e ttin g tgr cool tun Tug neigbbarhaad t l ) W it OVER t?gg SO PT in ta n tu tiu m built 1 bdtm tp lil plan » l ir t p l a c * . la m rm . Rug* u re tn e d percb * R e a ., m tulalU R lor le v . Ian u lillH tl A I area M I.*M C A L L 323-5774 HAL COLBERT REALTY tnc It 333-7833 331-0041 Evm JTT 04.4 TO? E . ISttt St.______ . M Lb CHARMING 3 Bdrm . 7 Beth. 2 Story, peat screened fe m e roem. Uf.fOO. LOCH ARBOR Nice Cleared Hem esifts t i l . 1*0 t» 110 *00 WOODMCRE PARK ) Bdrm. 3 Beth Urge kitchen Owner mehveted w ill held mortgage I4M00 . , Don't w ait to BUY Reel Bstate 'B U Y Reel E state end w e itltt LAW AN AKISH REALTOR 33) 0041 A l t t r b r i 1JJ f i n ana JlItT T J O A N IO M IL L FINANCE Largr 1 B« TB F a m ily Mom* in 1o*n but vary p r.v a tr E . < t l l m l co n d itio n in c lu d in g brand n*«, root A pamt.no Your? tor l i * *00 Mu?l ?** CallBart heal estate h e a l TON, ITT ? « * Deltona Corner Lol I Harm, t B rin Cent MA F u ll* cafpdtM , a??umabl* m tg * ?, HH DOLL HOUSE This cute 7 b d rm 't home i t what you "re looking fo r Excellent starter home w ith assumable mor tgage Only S37.SOQ t ACRE M obile home okay with p e rm it i a t y term s, low down payment, only 1*000 ' K js iC STEMPER AGENCY ft ,l- ' JEALC U 5' 7 -1 1 1 M fc fM b iw a L ik e L o c k h a rt re du ce d ! C ountry liv in g , fire p la c e s , fruit. 7 bdrm , l l i B Owner U1 000 *44 7011 or l i t 7*00 3V44S French 177 0711 After Hours 7r* *000. 772 077* DON T WAIT This I bdrm 1 B home has room to expand K good toe alig n W o n t fast at only 123.500 ' OPEN HOUSE THE TFttHACC 7550 BifJuvwhoq A v t Mpqr* Op«m Tues Thru Sun 10 JOto * 2 Bdrm. 7 't bath. Central a ir L heat, fully fqu<p(*q kitchen with m icrowave FHA, VA A Cony Low (town payment, low m onthly p aym e n t w ith graduated m ortgage 377 )9f2 I m *t i7 i IM A _________ 52—Appliances in g e n l ik e a 3 bdrm hduSf, Assume VA mtge of i*» CMA fenced, in Sunung Estates 14} *00 373 57*t FINAN C IN G - 1 7 y s , split pun? i ski.no SiS.iOO ow ner OWNER f i n a n c i n g home w income 7 1. dining rm . eat in k ifchen, corner w ■ let. * separate J tjr lyrnrshed rental coMage All this 15* .500 BATEM AN R E A LTY 321-075* ,i WE L IL T AN O SE LL M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN TH E LANFO RO AR EA SURE R J id r m . t R a iti an targ e treed le t P a ne lle d Hying rm • it R lir t p la c * . F I Rm D in in g Rm, E a t in RttcRen. Palm . F e n ce d y a r d , a n d m a m A itu m a R la M a r t g a g t la a lll. M t MOVE R IG H T IN F u rn itR e d I I d r m I l a i n R a m i in Lunland « la rg e 1*11 Good le c a lm n l L e tt e l t t t r e t t L 4 l. il* COOL O F F . TR it t u m m ir in your i n n PO O L A N D P A T IO t I I d r m . ) ' i l a i n C u llim B u ilt Ram* an c a rn e t 1*11 R e tr y l i i t u r i y a u c a n im a g in e E t la g iit R e d n tig H R e rR te g 114. M i • A R O A IN O A Y ) A R E H i N i l I ( a r m . 1 R ath. > t le r y CB la D r t jm n o ld L p a c itu t G rea t ream m in lir t p la c * . L a rg e In tc e d y a rd . parcR. t e lt t l ream and m aeet t o M i , M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I A t ( d im ) B e rn Cende V illa v n a il la M e y le lr C ountry C M Select y o u r le t. Hear p la n » in te rio r d e c t r l O v a lity can. t tr a d e d b y L M e m a it r ter L4?.]M 4 wpt ASSO CIATES N I E O E O I N e n or t t p e n e n e t d C all H erb S ttm lre m a r Lee AlbetgRl taday i d itc a t u r t u c c e tt l CALLANYTIME IMS PirR 322-2420 2#tf OfUhd0"Df s c l E a r e d d u p l e x lo t s in SANFORD 1IT.SO0 EACH JONEO FOR QUADS OR OF FICES 54—Garage Sales J U m jy c*rpoM i * i * Sa I 1 lu n , Aug I Jk 2 Lof%of g r*4 l ilfm% 457 P klm Dr . S«nford a HOMESITE S IN ORANGE GROVE AT U M A TILLA S7SO0 EACH, CRATY TERMS G * r i$ t « il« fto u tth old Hipm* 1 p U n ti l a m i p m Friday. Ju ly 31 121 A ld *a n D r , a c r e w o o d e d l o t in e n t e r p r is e siooo s e l l e r Sanford TERMS M oving la l# W rd Sat E verything mut? go. Fur n ltu r*. g*ri % dofhe% t i i * *. odd* k r n d l * lot* of junk I m il* off 25th St on Up*aU Nd )*• ACRES w o o d e d r o a d fro ntage in O STE E N si? soo S ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA. OSTEEN tii-s o o seller f in a n CING Moving ta f* antique ch ain , b ra n Ump«, tu r n . wrought iron patio fu rn , ml*c T h u n , F r l , Sat «S. 24» P afm ftto SEIOLER RE A L IY BROKER 111 4444 Shadow Lk Woods L g needed lot.-owner w ill I,nance below current fate, lew down JTT >4TO 62—Lawn Garden F ILL DIRT IT O P SDlV YELLOW SAND Call Clark I H i r t JTT TJB0 43B-Lots A Acreage Wanted Lawn Mower S alt* and Servic* nYfl Sttf Ih * lle il and S tfv ic * th * O r it Bob Ball lA n iff h Auto I 0 I A I l f SI N f h J lot or i*n<j fon+d for mob*!* homo 377 0211 65— A r* vow 4 fu ll Urn* d rive r w ith * t\.»r! nm * c* r * Owr cut«*f>*d« * r * lo«d*d w-!h good boy for row ---------------------------- 1--------^ J tt our b e a u tifu l new BR OAG M ORE, fto n l A ra a r BR | G REG ORY M O B IL E HO M ES 1 * 0 O rlando O f m s jo o VA 1 F H A F mane Ing u 1 1 li t h is t u r n E T l.tl Cgncord or T 4 iJ T Hartford Both 1 bdrm . T It «* shingle re a l, n s o d s id in g , d*lu<* carpet, drape? 1 * p p tia n c i? Y o u r tR o ic a at S li.i* ) Only a t Uncle Roy ? M obile H em * Sale? m Leesburg No d e *n payment, VA, all other tinancmg <4% dean snap u n c i* R e y s Mobile Home S t it t . US 441 S Leesburg 1*041 71? 0JT4, Sun days l l l p * •k n ,g M ? / ; » JUST THINK IF CLASSIFIED ADS DIDN'T WORK, T h e r e • WOULDN'T BE ANY I * Concord II . o r Ter ) bdrm H r* resistant n a ils wood sui ng A sningit tool only i l ! **s 14 o S4'.onlySII.**S 14 .to . only s i) m No money down VA 1 0 / down, f h a Srwp Uncle Roy-* M o bil* Hem * Seles US 441 S Leesburg l*G I] 717 UT4 Open Sundeys I) i p m .w e t* n.ghty III 7.SO 1*11 46—Commercial Proper*/ 68—Wanted to Buy /,nf ig u t l D iam ond* OH P dinfm gi Oriental ftug t I ftf?dg** Antique* 323 2101 47 -Real Estate Wanted Aluminum, i# n * ( copper* la id , 'bran, t l l v t f , gold. W r* * d * y i • 4 )0. Sal * t FonoMo Tool pan ted to buy 3 ftrdrm , Jf1 ftcwi* no broker*. prir« lp w ti ] Co *i« * in st mnoo only include p flC f, tlfic rlp fton, a d d r* n , l trie No Send 72—Auction ftp ly to *!&■ No 107 c o tv rn -n g Hvrald. F'O Box 1451 Sanford. F L 17171 buy * q u lt y tn Auction Every Monday Night, ? P M Sanford Auction, 1215 S Fr*nch 173 734a Daily 141 H o w l* * , a p a rfm tn tt, vacant land .and LU C KY IN Acr r a g * V E S T M E N T S . P O Box 2500. Sanford. F la AUCTION SATURDAY. AUG. 114A M 37771. 177 4/41 Dig storage tots 4711 Edge w a ter Dr , O rlando Several storage tots m oved' to this, location P lan fo spend day A buy Cash only. G rass i t Greener *44 4*2* or 2*5 00*4 Colonel J im Gras* FOB Y O U * FARM OR BUILOINO L O l S lute* Corporation Inc 1)11144 111 M il 'Whatever th * occetkon. thee* i t a eta** tied ad lo lo iv e it Try Don t w an le rt What hav* you? Need 7 3 Bdrm Home P rico and ter m» negotiable 373 4 a I . . * ! ! . i __________________ CASH FOR EQUITY Wecan close in 4 lh r» CauBarf Rcsl Estate JTT Te*i 47-A—Mortgages Bought 1 Sold W* pay c a s in o # " T il L JruJ mortgages R iy Legg. Ltc Mcotgag* Brpkyr )J* T ;u . jO-Mtscellaneous for Sale ) p ie c e C o rn e r C o u ch %*t ftfa u t.ly t b**g» V a ry good cond t.on S IM 377 354* Animal M avfft K ng i l l * bed. good condition 750 M a ftrt ? l bb« *pring 177 5752 JO acres tu e tle b it o il MarRham Woods Rd. on l i t S acre parcels ITT Dee I I t deity. Sanford P rim e l i Si Ac re t <u opthons lor toning StT.SOO * Terms w M entiow sR i ) ) ) ?*«) Eyes ITT JM? When you place a C le s tifte d Ad ■n The E ve ning H e ra ld , slay d o s t to your phona because som ething w o n d e rfu l is about to happen , M ust cle an nut build ing to m ake ro o m lo r in c o m in g m a t ih a n d . tr Lots ot good fur fu tu re to be sold a t barg a in p ric e s T h is I t a tp a c la l A uction not a lunk A uction IS CASH VISA MC L I lik e n *w JEEPS. CAPS PICKUPS from SJS Available at total G ir l Aucoons For Directory call Surplus Data Center 4IS DO IBM D e n t p iif fig long*r nawded 7i t m i high a t an •typhani i r» * Ptac* a c ta ttifi* q ad, and p ii* th * m o w * tn your w a ltttf * B & H AulOSales a *3 3 9 7989* ?* '71 71 7) Chevy Van Seal pinto Hatchback. IIW 0 B unk Skylark 4 dr, SJ’ M Volkswagen Station Wagon. H IM 71 M onia Waoon t ) » i i • B auk f,,.anciR | ayailadM » ILN Hwy. 17 FT Castelbefry Don't p a* no longer needed items high as an elephant s eye Ptac* a cltS K lie d ad. end pa* the money tn your wallet I 1 D r . PS. A C . radio, heater, automatic, tuns good IMS 371 4071 71 M a v e ric k . > DAY TON A AUTO AUCTION etwy FT, I m il* west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m I t 'i tM only one In Florida You s*v the re t weed price Call *0i M A U I I L « J u rlh rr details. ITOP D O LLA R ! For your ta r ar Iro ck, diess ot cond P rrta r running F re t towing i l l 14)4 Agent. Top D ollar P aid tor Junk k Used ca rt, trucks L heavy equip m in i ) » tw o NO m o n T v" DOWN Payments L?S month M ont* Certo. PL. PB, Auto, A M FM stereo, a ir l many othar e it r a t ))♦ (100 a: n r aaOL Dealer 7i Toyota Corolla Cold A ir. Nrw Radial Tires. Sacrifice I I I Laurel Ave JTT 1741 J4 Plym outh Grand Seda" all power w a ir . I7W JJI 0741 days. JJ) 114) a llt f L 71 Chevy C 10 ' i Ton Pick up, Long wheel base V I Auto. PS Body taugn but dean Inside Runs •■ c tlle n l While spoke wheels and good lire? I t t l H I ITT4____________________ A m e ric a n M o to rs R am bler Rebel IM J 4 dr teden. a cy , auto, P ) Good Slicker, runs good UJO Ceth M l m e GARAGE SALE 1975 Dodge Wogon « *1495 1975 Hornet rsr *2195 1971 Ply. Volar. ... *3395 1964 Volks Bug *1495 SANFORD MOTOR CO * S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * A M C JEEP • 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE.« 223-7340 P a id tlQOO. F urniture aHO 3710405 Tire* 4 H7|a!S W hit* wall** 4 plus 2 B *ti*d t i r n l i t ngw S IX 131 1774 Brown Riyre Rock, D tlf Box Grease Trap*, D ry Wans. Car Stop*. Cement. Sand M ira c le Concrete Co » 9 Elm Ave 7JCh#vy l)?5 33* m i m a m l h ic a n e x p h e l l l l U>x s p rin g 372 5 717 w iji »*tl for 1700 , i ..■ i o m m o rcta l »' Ret-denKai Auctions k Ap pea it * It Call Dell'S Auction P A U C T IO N • T O N IG H T J U L Y 29.7 P M K irq t< |* b*d. good condition S359 M a ttr m S t ff t g 43—Lots-Acreage Pets Supplies k if lt n t B ta ufituf *nd playful Black *nd W hit* F r * * to a Hood and kwmQ horn* 123 mavbcasm 42—Mobile Homes Ph 3710117 W« htfvi* a Ifw m o ff Color T V l for 17S H t f b i TV 75*7 S . Sonforg Av« J7J 1?H • TOO ON 17*7 NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE c e n t e r COM ING AT LA K E MARY BLVO toned c o m m e r c ia l . SITS 000 h i C r a n r i Nuost. Io w n h o u ft* < detuie 3 bdrm , r * II, lake v?ew, tennis, sw im m ing, all appt * more 2 yrs o ld like new, astum fe.lg J1J ? ) j| Good Used TVS, S 3 t up m il l e r s ForSalt S o n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r ft f f b i t f f * * ( Orig S57*. now 1705 o f I t * mo A g tn t 33* IMA SJ- TV RadiaSIcreo J chair Harbor Shop I l k * Mary Calf 377 5237 *7 C hrvy 1725 H tr PAOLA IIS . o n 41&—Condominiums REALTY - REALTORS s m ortgage , 1 0 -A u fo i K m m p rt p g rtt. S ffv ct. ui«J w»»h* t\ MOONEY APPLI AMCES 173 0**7 ) ACRES riC A R E O LAND IN Have a room to rent? Let a (U n ifie d ad find a tenant for you! L it teal Estate BroRer TUgSantord Ave STENSTROM makes TooU ctiar Pa d tor Juna A Used c m t. trucks k heavy eduip W . JITSW0 d iv id e ) | | ACRES, t a l l P IN E S . GENEVA IDSOC LOW IN TER EST ASSU M ABLE D U S T E R \ Iff J U & T C LA S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS o< merchandrse every day a p a rtm e n t? Sell " u o n i needs" SANFORD 7 Pdrm. kids pool, SITS down $150 mo JJf 2200 SAV*ON RENTALS REALTOR ' 41—Houses Pat'HP end Screened Porch UTS mo 2210123 F ufh ifn ed apertmanfs tor Smtflr C itlie n t I I I Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone cam J J I U S E FIR ST ST , JTT 541^ ? home SITES 140,000 TERMS park 4)—Houses 1 Bedroom Furnished Apt with may 74 p l a t t e o l o t s Ev a aoooed iQ L k fflt re From SIO toSJOorm oro C ^ll ITT I4T4. JTT 4*40 Running or not )W t * * l TVILSOD M AIER FU RNITURE » ACRES WOOCEO ROLLING H ILLS IN GENEVA AREA sjsoo p e r a c r e , s e l l e r 370 Industrial r urn o r uetlyrft. t p t 1100 mo * 1100 dn> * U ' i F a d Ave 122 4130 I S p m , 321 I t l BUY J U N E CARS 1 (RU CKS 51A —Fum lhirv t a l l Pi n e s , s o m e PASTURE road front i f I M l I II F u ll, A .r c F ffp itjn p 'n g m j ip n r , build mg, on bui« H ig h w j. It t] 1; x tl m oil .cm i d r j l m u lti p v rp m f facility, loading oo<k Call Sanford » 1 SSIO 77—Junk G irs Removed Levi L Wrangler Jems ARMY NAVY SURPLUS TI0 Sanford A ,e ITTST*1 . acres f in a n c i n g k W o d n a sd A Y , J u l y I f , 1 W 1 - I 1 B CASH FO R CARS s J i [ u m 222 IQ It 2 Bdrm . shed, carport 1225 month * i 1V0 dep A ft I l i t 14*1 Of 121 417* , com for tab la 2 bdrm . I be ih. Stove ’ and re frige ra to r . Large screen porch. W ail to wall carpet near Downtown Bus stop. US Wk • U tilitie s. 1730 Sec Dep No Pets children welcome, Avail, • * Aug 1st Inquire 422 Palmetto Ave or Call 173 1*41 THEY PE , MARWEP SO— M is c e lla n e o u s l o r S a k ST JOHNS FRONTAGE W IT H ) OORM M O B IL E age V inio fd No children or p e fi I fid rm A>r, Carpet all eiecfric JO- A partm ents Unfurnished I B drm Garage Apartment S27S • Isf last and dep Call E m 372 * 3*11 WHV LlKEm*AT*iHlBT TiWCT I Eih&TfciNl / W U : WJMAN3 FIV E / V3ULL WHO M E N 13 BESIDE THE / UP IN THE BE 6 0 5TOVE75HE (TLM.lV 1 FRVlN'PAN PUMB 7 WITH THE £NJ£»$ COCKIN5.' .OTHER FAT.' 37-B— Rental Offices DELTONA » rm s. a»r s k iu washer, SJOO mo 11* TIM SAV ON RENTALSREALTOR f ROMS 1*0 I B edroom A pts A vailable Srvown by Appt Only 121.114*. THAT? H A ^T <?. f ^ A N EVA ITS 000 Apt tot rent, uniurn 1 bdrm, t B. A C. SJOO mo * 1100 sec 171117*or 111 t i l l • • E v e n in g M a r i Id , S a n fo r d . F I. 43—Lot v Acreage HEI7E6 AN ^BUT HJT IF V rtflV / IT E A M A R T H A W U L O W H E HI A Hit m 1411 31 Apartments Furnished 32-Houses IfifluTnlihed M iddle aged woman wants to share her house A expenses in Lake M ary w ith same 323 QUi iix« 1on m o m Comm ercial Bu >ld>ng tor r m t, ILCOw If LaOOmo. Opportunities I r f a Classified Ad help you tied m o re ro om lo r storage J Classified Ad% find buyers I fast GARAGE fpr I t t l r potential lor bodr shop, used t i r lot, * a t o rig in a lly a q r t star on L a rg e c o r n r r 1st Good “ wilh Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 30- Apx u rm h ed Unlur 34—Business Two flu e itio m tViil .ou be *mane tatty -ndependeht in 2 to s yewrt? Are you p a d what you are worth? If not call 123 * IM S F rg n c h A v e ITT D l l GET BETTER MILEAGE Computtr Engine Anelyili On The FUTORESCOPE 1000 Pinpolnlt Problgmi Thai Cauig Poor O i l Mlkagg. SPECIAL $995 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 111* Hwy. IT 9» R .tw etb Lentgrd A Langwaad. Pkant 111 (741 New Open Lal I a Rk-I P » H a u rtIM a m yW *S * artel Cars It I Mg m A ttila b ia 377 5751 L o A Q W u b d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C x n U a l Florida * » I Volum e L in c o ln M ercu ry Dealer 5 5 S 5 M IO H W A V 1 7- 9 J, L O N O W O O D • B 31 BOBO • 3J J ABBA • O P E N H I Q M T L y T I L 9 OO S A T X S U N T IL 6 P M ■ OPEN SUN 1?-B 8ALEEND8 A FACTORY AUTHORIZED 8 -4 -8 1 LIQUIDATION SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ALL INVENTORY MUST GO!! FMCC A bank financing avaiiabla bdom prtma tala. �I 1 B—Evnlwg H fald. tenferd. FI. Wtdn«td«y. July if, lttl s; m S3 -V . V VA TH RI F T Y MAID !i SUGAR TOWELS COCA COLA SUGAR LARGE EGGS >}*** JUMBO ROLL 2-LITER BT L. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JULT SO • AUGUST 1, IBSI cormom - i9t i ALL GRINDS ASTOR H O R M E IS MRS. FILBERT S COFFEE SPAM MARGARINE , $129 1-LB. BAG * © © Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R ESER V ED WINN OlTJf STOWS INC j * «• •*/— WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE SOOO JULT JO • AUOUST I , IB B I ■ © M - 12-ox. ,,, CAN PKG. jr— -i r 1 c SLICED BACON H ■ I TQ c I PKG. | WITH ORE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JULT SO'- AUOUST I . IBBI .' IE M M J S S H K B O M S 7 /7 s Here’s how it works! si n a & HUM S ST\M I‘ ! b l I the " . ^ U S i A ^ e o W o tlV Jb u V w« « ‘ i « u OSd«■‘ V,V EOU«« III P ic k up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters ' © 111 «“*NH'OH „V«l ciw jjgn'„1 c o u h t«“ "n « “ l{ ie s ttou ge l 1Super Bonus Stam p lor every *1 you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate © USD A CHOICE U N T R IM M ID W HO LE BONELESS W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM BOTTOM ROUND ROUND ROAST $179 H IC K O R Y S W E E T -------------- u t -w i WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JU LT SO • AUGUST I , I N I c \\ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JULY SO ■AUGUST I , I S II WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JU LT SO • AUGUST 1, I N I PRICES GOOD JULY 30 - W hen you check out. present one fBled Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special you select. ESB iu * il2 iJ AUGUST 1 1981 ' HICKORY SWEET BONELESS SMOKED FULLY COOKED SNOW H ill I BAKING HENS BUFFET H AM N .Y . STRIP $189 LB. 4 TO I LB. AVQ. W-D BRAND HUBS 10 0 * 10-lB MANDIPAK GROUND BEEF TURKEY WINGS 19 L | OQc ^ SIA PRIME ROILED AAAINI D IN N II PINKY PIO ECONOMY IRISH OR IMOKIO (S BUDS A S SIRLOIN) LOBSTER PORK CHOPS $i 19 w B i - \- J to m U . AVO PABST BLUE RIBBON DETERGENT CHEER BEER lim it 1 w ith I S . 0 0 er • r e B u rth a tf •■«!. ilea lim it tw e 9 * ^ t . w ith 9 1 .0 0 er mere a t in k a ie ee cl. i l a i . BLUB PLATE T HR I F T Y MAI D <m i SHORTENING lim it I w ith 95 00 er m ere p e rcke te ee cl. d f i D IX IE D A R L IN G LARGE F A M IL Y MAYONNAISE BREAD lim it I w ltk 9 1 .0 0 er m # ft p a rsK a ia a u l . t l f t PACK 49 -0 1 1 2 « o i. PKG. CANS TM1IFTY BRAID w ef/ivjW THRIPTY BRAID S A V I 9* • THRIFTY M A ID ( U IC ID . HAL V IS ) KIDNEY BEANS PEACHES l.V SUPIRBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS HARVKST FRESH SWISS STYLE PLUMS YOGURT 12-PK. PKG. • 12*01. 8 -o i. PKO. CUPS / - > %- ' as .. S S v J -Z ■.. i t ­ -* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, July 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 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>, July 29, 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