12 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d75a9c5751b31d45545e5af6e339fe98.pdf 6c38fb671cff8715c5d2f061c9aa4396 PDF Text Text County Re-Enlists Cleveland To Battle Sheriff's Budget What worked once might work again. That seems to be the Seminole County Commissioners’ thinking in preparing to fight Sheriff John Polk's budget appeal. The county lias decided to hire former state senator Mack Cleveland - who won the same battle in 1976 for the county the last time Polk decided to appeal — to work with county attorney Nikki Clayton. ’ There arc pressure tactics building in Tallahassee and Cleveland would be a good utilization of experience." said Roger Neiswender, county ad­ ministrator. 1967 was the last time Cleveland was in the Florida legislature, according to Neiswender. "We don't have budgetary flexibility now if the sh eriff should w in ," Neiswender cautioned. Polk Is asking tfie county to come up with more than |5.7 million he says he needs to fight crime. This figure is $330,000 more than the commissioners feel the sheriff is entitled to. T*.____ ___ ___________________________ _ The commission is strongly opposed to the budget increase because the increase would mean the board might have to raise taxes in an extremely tight budget year, and the commissioners have said they intend to keep the millage rate at $5,247 per $1,000 assessed valuation. If the Sheriff wins his appeal, Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn says, in her opinion, the county will have to find other sources of revenue to fund the sheriff's budget. . . . W the week, says the sheriff came very If Polk wins his decision he says lie close to winning the 1976 budget decision. needs for fiscal year 1981-62, the sheriff s "The vote was six to one in favor of the budget would have nearly doubled in the sheriff, but the governor (Reuben last five years - from $3 33 million in Askew) cast the 'no' vote representing a 1977-78 to the proposed $5.7 million for veto, so by law, the sheriff lost," said next year. Simpco. Polk has said he needs the extra money Stenstrom was also a member of the Florida legislature. He was elected in because his department needs 13 more 1954 to represent Brevard and Seminole uniform deputies, 13 more corrections counties and he was re-elected for a officers, a booking clerk, and five clerk typists. —D A R L E N E JEN N IN G S second term. ................................................................................................................ Polk, as an elected official, is Justified in asking the governor and Cabinet to rule on his budget request. He will be appearing in front of a Democratic state body appealing an all-Kepublican county commission decision. The sheriff is also going to bat in the same ball game with the same players as well. Doug Stenstrom, a Sanford lawy er, will again represent Polk as he did in 1976. Hetty Simpco, spokesperson for the sheriff who is out of town for the rest of School Board H ikes T axes 36.2 % H e ra ld Photo B y B ill H otn u n a Many with crosscd-arms symbolically defiant of the Seminole lo comment on the $2.2l) per 11,000 assessed valuation increase ( ounty School Hoard's proposed tax increase, about 150 citizens •'» school property taxes for fiscal I98I-H2. pack the Seminole School Board meeting room Wednesday night No Agreement In Teacher Talks No contract agreement was reached between teachers and the Seminole County School Board Wednesday despite efforts of federal- mediator Dick Deem and a 12-hour plus session at the bargaining table w ith, negotiators for both sides. But during the "grueling" session. School Board Chief Negotiator Ernest Cowley said today the two sides narrowed Items of dispute con­ siderably. ' "We are much closer than we have been all along,” Cowley said. "1 can see the real possibility of reaching agreement tonight." Tfie negotiators are to meet with Deem ugain at 7:30 p.m. today in the guidance suite at Lyman High School. Cowley said the deadline for making the contract and whatever pay raises are approved for teachers retroactive to Aug. 24 is Friday. Sem inole Education Association i S E A ) Executive Director Ron Bocth, chief negotiator for the teachers said, TODAY Action Reports IA Around The Clock .......................4A Classified Ads ... 4B-JB Comics .. 2B DearAbby IB Editorial ... 4A Florida 2A Nation ........................................... IA Ourselves ........................................ IB Sports IA-7A Television ........................ 3B Worid ........................................... IA "I remain hopeful. Mediation is an approach between two sides. I don't believe further comment is ap­ propriate." The two sides passed the 100-hour mark in negotiating on the contract, Wednesday night, Cowley said, noting the session began at 5 p.m. and ended at 5:15 this morning. Meanwhile the school board negotiating team w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. today, also at Lyman, with the Non-Instructlonal Personnel of Sem inole County t N U ’SCO) negotiating team to try to iron out three-to-four remaining items in u contract with Deem serving as mediator. Several weeks ago the two sides declared an "im p a sse " in negotiations and requested a special master to settle the areas of dispute. Cowley said since both sides are so close the possibility also exists of settling contract disputes with this with Deetn's help before a special master can arrive. Cowley said night session with the teachers' union was fruitful. He said no dispute remains on working con­ ditions; one hyphenated word remains in dispute on personnel reduction; four items of dispute remain on teacher evaluation; only one dispute1 remains on the teacher calendar; only one dispute remains on compeasation and tliat is whether teachers w ill receive 20 or 24 paychecks; only one dispute remains on ttie use of the school courier service by teachers and that is over whether political use ran be made of the sendee. Other areas of dispute arc llie term of agreement, Cowley said, calling teachers' efforts to change the term from three years to one year “ regressive bargaining." He said an 8.49 percent increase in base salary for teachers offered by the school board negotiators would raise the salary from $10,600 to $11,500. He said by using last y ear's salary and the percentage increase being offered for this year, a teacher with a bachelor's degree who had received $10,600, would receive $11,960 this year, in addition to fixed duirges and payment by the school board of a 26 percent increase in life and liealth insurance. An annual contract teacher with 14 years experience last year received $13,462 and under the proposal would receive this year $18,400, an increase of $4,938 or 36.7 percent, Conley said. The largest possible increase, under the school board proposal, Cowley said, would go to a teacher who has taught elsewhere in Florida in excess of 15 years on a continuing contract in another Florida county and came to Seminole last ycBr. The teacher would liave received $15,264 last year and being awarded a continuing contract would receive $21,735 this year for an increase of $6,471 or 42.4 percent. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Despite opposition from many citizens the Seminole County School Board Wednesday night voted 4-1 to increase property taxes by 36.2 percent and to adopt a $97.7 million budget for fiscal 1981-62. The tax rate set is $8 28 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up from the current year's $6.08 The new rate w ill mean a person with a home assessed at $50,000 after a $25,000 homestead exemption will pay $55 more in school taxes in the new year, up from $151.95 to $200.95 The owner of a home assessed at $50,000 and who does not qualify for the $25,000 exemption will be paying $99 more, up from $273.51 last year to $372.51. Homeowners who have not resided in Florida 5 years can only claim a $5,000 exemption. Only School Board member Fat Telson voted against the budget and the proposed tax rate, saying all tfie alternatives to increasing taxes had not been examined. "Possibly if we lead looked at all alternatives such ns renovating older schools, this would not have been necessary," Mrs. Telson said. The school board and Superintendent Bob Hughes listened for nearly three hours as 39 persons spoke for and against the proposed tax increase. The majority — 29 of the 39 — op­ posed the proposed hike. Urging approval of the record budget, Hughes said it is the populur stand to levy no new taxes. "This is a very sensitive and emotional issue,” he said. He added, however, he and the board are charged with the responsibility of providing adequate housing for the county's school children. Hughes insisted alternatives were con­ sidered. He said the budget maintains the status quo, except for the $2 per $1,000 assessed value tax increase to build a new elementary school in Tuscawilla area and exceptional child suites at Altamonte, Idyllwilde and Sterling Park elementary schools. Aside from the $2 increase for the capital outlay program, the tax levy for school operation was increased by only 20 cents per $1,000 assessed value. Hughes said schools near the Tuscawilla area will face double sessions next year if the new school is not built. Noting (lie county has 1,022 more students this year than last, Hughes said elementary schools in the county are stretched to their limits. He said auditoriums and cafeterias liave been modified to provide classrooms and portable classrooms are loc ated at many sites. "It’s a responsible budget with no fat in it," Hughes declared. Dan Dagg, assistant superintendent for instruction, said an eight-member committee which included: County Administrator Roger Neiswender, County Planner Woody Price, County, Judiciary At Odds O ver Fees not," Anderson said. d in s Ray, assistant state attorney for Seminole County, offered to help the Seminole County Coimnissioners and board and OMB by establishing a pattern county judicial representatives, after of case loads from July until September, some harsh words and little compromise, 1981. However, Ray said live pattern arrived at no firm agreement on who is would not reflect information about court going lo be responsible for keeping an reporters and public defenders eye on the Judges’ purse strings during specifically. this "lean" budget year. Ray also admitted there might be a 2-3 The commissioners insisted a (our to month lag in bills from his office. five month backlog of unpaid court fees, "I hate to submit a bill before I know C L E V E L A N D (U P1) - Attention stemming mostly from court reporters the content of the bill, like for autopsies. I office workers: entries are now being and pu blic defenders fees become like to know the autopsy has actually accepted for Cleveland Women current so the Office of Management and been done," he said. Neiswender Working's "Petllest Office Procedure" Budget (OMB) won't have to pay these suggested that Ray not submit the bill contest. b ills " b lin d ly " according to Roger until he has received the autopsy report. The annual contest seeks to publicize Neiswender, county administrator. The board also instructed the Judges to the silliest tasks office workers are called However, S. "Joe" Davis, Jr., ad­ put someone in charge of the Judicial on to perform. The idea is to expose the ministrative circuit Judge, told the board billing system because, right now, there kind of disrespect such employees — there was no way for his small staff to exits a backlog ol bills that doesn’t showmost of them women — have to endure, com pile the b illin g inform ation up in monthly bills, according to the group said. requested by the board. Neiswender. Entries are due Sept. 30, with the "We don't have the staff to do this and I'm asking someone in responsible "w inner" to be "honored" on National we don't want a staff. With the staff we do areas to assume this responsibility, Boss Day, Oct. 16. have, it's impossible to tell you what's Neiswender told commissioners during a "W inners" in the Cleveland contest in going to happen two months down the work session Tuesday. recent years included a lawyer who way," Davis said. "We just can't pay the bills blindly and required his secretary to keep him O M B D irecto r E le a n o r Anderson never know if we’re going lo make It," he supplied with freshly scraped carrots to requested the judges at least, provide a said. help him quit smoking, trend or an Indicator of how the flow of Commission Chairman Bob Sturm Among the other lop entries was the bills will look. reiterated that the board wants someone "Budgeting becomes a problem the employer with a "women-only" coffee­ put in charge of keeping the bills current. making policy and the boss who had his last half of a budget year. Possibly a "Somebody lias to be accountable secretary sew up his pants while lie was major increase irrease loads will Indicate still in them. whether you will be under budgeted or See COUNTY, Page SA "If you increase the taxes, you're going to blow my image," she said, indicating she would no longer be able to manipulate her finances. Some spoke in favor of the increase — like Jo Field of Casselberry. She said if it takes more taxes for quality education, "So be it." Andrea Baxley of Winter Springs, striking out at senior 'citizens who opposed tfie tax increase, said, "I'm tired of hearing tfie elderly talk about paying taxes. I'm fiaying Social Security for them." She added school zones were changed to bring enrollment down at Winter Springs Elementary. But, she said, enrollment has gone back up almost to where it was year before last. Fred Streetman of Longwood, saying he was saddened by'the division evidenced between the elderly and younger generation, said, "Somewhere along the line we’ve got to learn we owe the elderly a great deal. We've got to help each other and not criticize each other." Dr. Stewart Able urg. 1tlie board to consider an alternative method of using the schools, suggesting year round education and keeping teachers working year-round. "Tfie progressive litany of tax increases is oppressive," said Ken Bechtel of tangwood. He added live school board apparently has no scheme to gel out of the situation. Al tandgraff of Winter Springs said the Sugar Cieeh Homeowners Association strongly opposes the tax increase, believing it is unfair, unrealistic and unjustified. Former School Board member and current County Commissioner Robert Feather said the school system is in (lie best shape ever. He pointed to the excellence of the system and to tfie fine teachers in the county and how much the sy stem has grown during the past 15 years. He urged tfie board of call a referendum on to approval gain approval from the voters on a tax Increase rather than levying it ugainst tfie wishes of tfie people. Seagull Dangles As Help Is Juggled It can be liard times for an animal in need of help after 5 p.m. here in Seminole County. A caring ciUzen, lost for a solution to rescue a seagull caught on fishing line in take Monroe, across from the New Tribes Mission in Sanford, called the Evening Herald office Wednesday evening. The bird, hanging like a puppet from an abandoned wharf's piling, struggled for its life as (lie waves and wind baited it back ami forth off a wooden post. A call w ent in to the Audubon Society only to be answered by a phone message machine. Next, a call to the Seminole County Humane Society was met with a caring but helpless answering service. After getting through the Central Florida Zoo swit­ chboard, an official sympathetic for the bird couldn’t help after learning it would take a boat to effect rescue something no one al the zoo had at their disposal. The Zoo suggested calling the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Commission officials had no one near and suggested the Audubon and Humane Societies. After bqjng told those avenues had already been tried, the receptionist suggested the city fire department, a reply was quipped: By D A R LE N E JE N N IN G S Herald Stall Writer Carrots For The Boss »C rj* Hughes and school staff persons, Roger Harris, John Colbert and Hugh Carlton and School Board member Roland Williams und himself agreed Die new school is needed Dagg said the committee met for more than 100 hours and staff personnel did 150 hours of research before coming to tfie conclusion During the public hearing prior to adoption of the budget, citizens complained the tax increase is too much for retired persons, recommended cancellation of the school system's controversial counseling program and contended the system lias too many un­ necessary programs. Injecting a bit of humor during the public hearing, Sherry Shultz of Eastbrook said her family has thought she is a wizard with han­ dling money over the years, while she has actually "been robbing Peter to pay Paul" in her budget. Witnesses were unsure how long this seagull dangled from a fishing linr in Lake Monroe before help arrived. Numerous calls to public and private agencies were unable to locate which organization had jurisdiction for rescuing the bird. "Do you know if they liave floating fire trucks?" Alter a long pause, the receptionist suggested a call lo the Seminole County animal control department The emergency number for animal control reached the sheriff's department and the reruns of phone numbers began. Desperate for a solution, die sheriff’s department dispatcher said it was a game and fish commission problem As it always seems to work out, the red tape was unraveled long after an official answer was found. A volunteer from the New Tribes Mission headquarters, Tim Wyma, swam out to the seagull and set it free. — B IL L HORNUNG �* • fitE v n ln g Haratd, tantord, FI, Thursday, S«pt, 10,1011 Murder-For-Hire Trial Enters 2nd Day WORLD The trial of Clarence Zacke for allegedly soliciting-totnurder Kenneth Merithcw, a pilot formerly employed by Zacke, entered its second day today at the Seminole County Courthouse. According to Brevard-Seminole County State Attorney's office personnel, the trial resumed today at 9 a.m. Zacke, 43, of West Melbourne, is charged with hiring Thomas Klker, Rockledge, to solicit someone to k ill Merithcw who allegedly flew marijuana missions for Zacke while acting as an undercover police agent. At Wednesday's trial session, state witness Kerry Moss testified (hat he was paid 82,500 in July In kill a witness against Zacke in a drug-smuggling trial. Moss lias been given prosecution immunity for agreeing to testify at the trial. This is the second soliclt-to-murder charge that Itas been made against Zacke, resulting in court action. In April, Zacke was convicted and sentenced to 60 years In prison for conspiring to kilt Metilhew and hiring Richard Hunt to carry out the murder, Zacke is also charged with soliciting to murder Hunt and Brevard-Seminole County State Attorney Douglas Cheshire IN BRIEF Anff-Khome/n/ Rebels Declare Overthrow Soon By United P r e n International Iranian Revolutionary Guards nnd anti-government guerrillas shouting “ death (n Khomeini" clashed in downtown Tehran street battles that left at least two guards dead, witnesses said today. The witnesses, reached by teleplmne from I»ndon, said the fighting Wednesday was the heaviest since the statfpl battles that preceded the downfall of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in June. One Tehran resident who saw the fighting from his fourth floor room said, "I could hear shooting non-stop for nearly half an hour." The guerrillas shouted "death to (Ayatollah Huholtah) K ho m ein i...this is the month of blood...Khomeini w ill be overthrown this inonth...people: rise for freedom," the witnesses said. Merithcw is currently in hiding under police protection. Hunt, however, lias not been seen since Jan. 28 and is presumed dead by police. HALT! POLICE! An Orlando man was arrested in Altamonte Springs, Suntiny, and charged with burglary nnd aggravated assault, police said. John David Shook, 7608 D. Forest City Road, Orlando, was arrested for attempting to rob the Texaco Gas Station at Stale Roads 400 and 436, police said. Shook was charged with aggravated assault when he refused to obey police orders to stop his car by a police officer standing in the car's path. Shook was arrested approximately one mile from Die gas station, police said. Cuba Alleges Germ Warfare M E X IC O CITY (UP1) - Cuba escalated its war of words with the United Slates with a charge Washington is using germ warfare to spread highly contagious "pink eye" disease that lias infected more than 1,800 Cubans. The official Cuban Pronsa I jitlna news agency said Wednesday an outbreak of hemorrhaging conjunctivitcs, also known as "pink eye," struck last weekend and the "strange and Inexplicable way the disease appeared...confirmed our most profound suspicions that the U.S. government is using germ warfare." In Washington, Stale Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the charge was "absurd." FLORIDA ROY ASSAULTED A 17-year-old Altamonte Springs youth was assaulted und Taken was a .22-caliber derringer, some jewelry, a camera and 850 cash. . Action Reports Fires ★ Courts * Police ★ robbed by three men Friday, Altamonte Springs police said. Police said Die youth was reportedly riding his bicycle home Friday evening through the Park Federal Savings and l»an parking lot, 355 K. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte, when three men told him to give Diem his money. When the boy refused, the men struck him on the head, knocking him unconscious, police said. When the youth regained consciousness, he found his wallet on Die ground near him but 88 in cash and a 812.50 concert ticket were missing, according to police. No arrests have been made. CASH AND GUNS STOLEN Bobby Bodiford came home from a camping trip Monday and found that his Longwood house had been burglarized and several weapons stolen. Bodiford, 36. of 1899 Knnchland Trail, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that thieves entered his home through a window. Once Inside, they took two shotguns, two rifles, a pistol, 860-870 In cash, and a movie projector. A dollar estimate of Die stolen merchandise was not available. A LT A M O N T E B U K G U R Y A total of 81,260 worth of property was stolen from an Altamonte Springs residence Tuesday night. According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, burglars struck Die home of Max Paul, 40, of 328 W. Citrus St. between 6 30 p.m. and 9 27 p.m.,gaining entry by cutting a patio screen and prying open a kitchen window. "P E N N Y -A N T E " TH IEVES During these times oi economic inflation, everyone is watching their pennies — even burglars. Burglars broke into James R. Dycus’ home, 2305 M ellatvllle Ave., Sanford, on Wednesday and stole two coffee cans filled with approximately 850 ol pennies, Sanford police said. The burglars also took one white gold man's tie tack with diamonds, and a combination-lock box containing three in­ surance policies from Dycus’ bedroom closet, police said. According to police, the total value of the stolen items is 8400. No arrests trnve been made. CURSES, FO ILED AGAIN! Two men wearing uniform-like green clothing, stocking masks and armed w ith a revolver attempted to rob the Phillips 66 Discount Store, 1201 Airport Blvd., Sanford, Wednesday night, but their efforts were made fruitless by a locked door, police said. According to police, the robbers appeared at the store's entrance donning slocking masks just minutes after store cashier Burney Veronica had locked the door. When the wouldbe thiefs realized the door was locked they fled on foot, Veronica told police, No arrests have been made. PURSE-SNATCHER While shopping at Die Winn Dixie grocery store, W. 1st Street, Sanford, Wednesday around noon, Huthie Mae Rogers' purse was stolen from her son by a man who fled the store on foot, police said. Rogers, No. 93 Shenandoah Village, Sanford, told police the purse contained approximately 8563 of cash, food stamps and two rings. A description of the suspect was given to police by witnesses in Die store at Die time of the purse-snatch. No arrests have been made. C. S o u th e a s t B a n k P re s e n ts IN BRIEF Woman, Black Not On Supreme Court List T A LLA H A S S E E , Fla. <UPI> - Gov. Bob Graham will not be able to break up the all-white, all-mate Florida Supreme Court unless he asks the Supreme Court Nominating Committee lor o new list of recommendations. The panel nominated three men Wednesday to replace Justice Art England — but all three were white. Nominated were Raymond E lirlick, an influential Jacksonville attorney, Stephen Grimes ol Bartow, a member of the 2nd District Court of Appeal, and Alan Schwarts of Miam i, who serves on the 3rd DC A. The governor had been urged to appoint a black or a woman to succeed England, who resigned lost month to take a better-paying job will) a private biw firm. Family Awarded $5 Million FO RT LA U D E H D A U 3 , Fla. tU P I) - Toyota Motor Co. must pay a family 85 million fur the deaths ol three sisters In a fiery crash two years ago, according to a circuit court Jury. The decision came after a six-week trial before the four-man, Iwo woman panel, which deliberated Itiree hours Tuesday before finding the world's third largest uutomaker negligent in the deaths n( Wendy, Denise and Pamela Moll of Broward County. The girls' parents, Betty nnd Wayne Mull, liad sought 8165 million from Toyota, for the deaths of their daughters July 16,1979, when their 1973 Toyota Corona was rammed from the rear. The gas tank exploded, burning Die three sisters to death. Toyota claimed its 1973 Corona was as safe ns any subcompact on the market, and it met all testing standards and recommendations of the lime. ; WEATHER A R E A READ IN G S (9 a.m. ): temperature: 77; overnight low: 72; Wednesday's high; 90; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 6t percent; winds: south west at 5 mph, F R ID A Y ’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACHs highs, 6:33 a.m., 7:05 p.in.; lows, 12:21 a.m.. - p in.; PORT CA N A VER A L: highs, 6.2C a.m., 6:57 pin.; lows, 12:12 a.m., — p.m.; # * HAYPOHT: highs, 11:07 a.ill., 12:16 p.m.; lows, 6:42 a.m., 7:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustbir to Jupiter Inlet, Out ? SO Miles: North part winds becoming northeast 10 knots today J . and continuing tonight und Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. South part winds westerly 10 knots through tonight becoming variable around 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 feel or less. Winds and seas higlier near scattered thunderstorms. A R E A FO R E C A ST: Variable cloudiness today with af­ ternoon thunderstorms likely, Partly cloudy tonight und Friday with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms Friday. Highs in Die upper 80s to low 90s. Diws in llte low to mid 70s. Wind variable mostly west around 10 mph. Ruin probability 60 percent today and 30 percent Friday. j! HOSPITAL NOTES W ilto n M e B u rn # ,. E n t r r p r lt r Joann# V H y s t l. L s k t M e ry C s r l K M r t il. T itu s v ille I t M I I M K M t lt l t r III it f lim k t r f A D M IS S IO N ! S an lord E lllA b T O i M i DISCHARGES San lo rd G u y W B r t t ily m G r it # B H i l l I f i n e r t M o n to g o n w ry T no-nst W illia m * W iIIis m E W i ' c f t S r . L i k r M s ry G ra h a m >or( f M i l n R k h s r d L W t llls m i C n s M f t P A n d rs e . D t B a r y B e rta s L C h a lls m . D *Bar> A n n s J B o lt v t r t . D a llo n a K in g B ro w n . O tO c n s - V * 1 , E v r a ln g H e r a ld L Thursday, September 10, 1101—VdI. 74. No, 17 F PuMllkad Oslly end Sundry, sitspt Sslsrdsy Or TM Ssslsrd HtrsM, IM . MSN French Aw..Ssnterd.Pis. HIM. •M Sscsnd Clan Rssisas Asid st Ssstsrd. F bride i»»J1 tf i. u wwi HSRts DsSivenrt Week. SI.SS; Msslk. M U i I Ms.Mt. SMM l rssr, SSI.M. By Mill. Wee* SI III Msetk, SSiSl S Mantas. sm a si vssr. sires__________________________________ »% . •*. ♦- . rn%,-h -#f WhileyouYewaitingforyourOctober1 laxShelteredCertificateyielding12,61%*, well payyouafull 22%rightnow In the interest o f your interest, Southeast Bank w ill pay you at an annual rate of 22% if you invest from $2,500 to $25,000 from now until O ctob er 1,1981. Your investment must be in increments of $500. Then, on O cto b er 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and, at your request, w ill automatically deposit your m oney in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate w ill pay the highest rate allow ed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get w ill lx? 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. Tax S heltered C e rtific a te Y ield s Your initial investment is backed by Southeast Bank, the state's largest banking organization w ith 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 o f its agencies. It is, however, secured by a short term U.S. Government security. The Tax Sheltered Certificate available on O cto b er 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,000 by the FDIC. C om e in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. Eq uivalent Y ield s at C r o s s In c o m e le v e ls * * CIO,(MX) $ 5 0 ,(XX) $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 m y* K ).‘V* 1 9 .7 * 23.5** u .o * 1 9 .7 * 2 2 .9 * 27.5% 2(1.2% 3 1 .4 * 2 2 .5 * K i.ty * • •A - s m t ikim/itl itri It* turn* d|uil In 1Vi •m a a wit mum H u d d li- t ts M ilip '( t l< iii- g u l.ilK im l( ilii> | ) u i> lid it 'd iin < | iu lii'i'd l.iii- u - it i| X w i t in g t i t - r t iU . l k t k.ilc 'ul)|M llm I w w A High Degree of Safety # Southeast Bank toucan count on us; Mrtnlti'tfPK U ik tjlljH nnjuin** j *ufw jnti.i//h-nj/h if am jxutKimtf.ii/u.i/ifNi/t.m-M-mfjf stung* cifliln jf i1it r iiir r im f fh-torr m.ifiinh �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 10.I f l l - I A Altamonte Springs Election Attracting Few B y T E N lY A R B O R O U G H Herald Staff Writer While there have been two announcement.1! of intent to run for the Altamonte Springs mayor's post, only one person has tossed a hat into the city commissioners race for the Nov. 3 election. currently on leave of absence, arc vy ing h r the mayor’s seat, Jordahl said. Dudley Bates of San Sebastian has officially declared he w ill seek the Altamonte Springs District 1 commission scat currently held by City Commissioner James Thompson, city officials said. It’s been nearly a week since candidate qualification begun and according to City CTerk Phyllis Jordahl, only three persons have announced plans to run for election. However, no one lias announced Intentions to run for the City Commission District 3 seat, currently held by City Commissioner Dolores Vickers. Vickers announced Tuesday night she will not seek re-election. Incumbent Mayor Hugh Harling and Ray Ambrose, an Altamonte Springs police officer Deadline (or candidate qualification is Sept. 21, Jordahl said. Lake Mary Plans Operations Budget Hearings THEY TOOK IT LITERALLY Wando Currie’s seventh and eighth grade students at Sanford Middle School signal they’re No. I after winning a "Mterathnn." The contest was the school's way of celebrating Literacy Day. Participating students pledged to read a certain number of pages in two days. The winning class read a lot a I of N.22H pages. The reading was documented by a brief written summary of the H » r* M P h .r o t r T * m v h k m I pages each student read. A total of 22,724 pages was read by the participants. Top seventh grade render Shag Crockett, who read 1,600 pages and top eighth grade reader, Scott Crockett, who read 2,200 pages, each received a $10 gift certificate from Itichnrd Harnett owner of the Book Mark In Sanford. The Lake Mary City Council will held a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. today at city hall on the proposed $792,440 general operation and utilities budget (or the new fiscal year. The council will also consider setting a properly tax rate ol 11.35 per $1,000 assessed ... County, Judiciary At Odds Over Fees (Continued From Page 1A| lor these bills. We can’t afford to be fat and happy and pay the bills in a lean budget year," he said. “ Other­ wise,” he warned, "we w ill shut down the court system so ihe system can catch up,” he said. “ That's highly irresponsible on your part," was the quick response from circuit court Judge Robert McGregor. Neiswender told the board he does not advocate the board pay the backlogged bills. "That’s not your stile purpose," he added. McGregor told Neiswender he is operating under an "awful miscon­ ception." "We’re not record keepers. Don’t charge us with that knowledge. We take the information and try cases and as they come In us. You’re now confronting us with a problem we G o with the action. And save! year, the only thing the board can do is "make adjustments." have no control over,” he said. valuation, up 50 cents from Ihe current year’s $3 85 Ttie budget lor Ihe current year (otals $615,357. Tite final public hearing on Ihe budget is scheduled lor 7:30 p.m., Sept. 21. Sturm informed the Judges that the According to Neiswender the bot­ (layment of these backlogged bills could wipe out the county’s con­ tom line of Tuesday's meeting is that tingency fund for this year and next. the two staffs are going to have to Neiswender added, "we budgeted low work closer together. this year because of your past After the meeting Judge Davis said history." he felt the Judicial branch would try to Judge Davis said if a 20 percent cooperate with the board. "We will do increase in cases continues next year, the best we can with the information as it has been the trend since last that Is furnished to us," Davis said. 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Tlie bags will be assembled by the women of the Seminole County Extension Homemakers Clubs. The program book lor the Golden Age Games goes to Hie printer this week, Virginia said. Schedules and entry forms are already available Iron) the Chamber office. This year lor the first time data on the senior citizen event will be fed into a computer being programmed by a Tampa firm. First Baptist Church’s senior citizen group is planning to enter a team in the Golden Age Games and is challenging other churches to do the same, said Virginia. ROBERT WAGMAN Teenage Fatigue By A L KOSSITER JR. U PI Science Editor WASHINGTON (U P I ) - If a teenager says he is often fatigued, a Florida doctor says it's always a signal that something is wrong and should be taken seriously. Dr. Arnold Melnlck said the fatigue may only be caused by Inadequate rest and sleep or it may be the result of a disease or drug use. O r there may be a psychological cause such as a conflict with parents or just plain boredom. Melnlck, professor of pediatrics at the Soutlieastern College of Osteopathic Medicine in North M iam i Bea^h, said In a report in the medical magazine * Consultant that if a teenager comes to a doctor complaining he ls tired all the lime, the doctor is being sent two messages. “ First, 'I think there is something wrong with me, tell me what It is.’ Second, 'I’m scared about something, please help me.'" "We have to pay attention to these hidden messages," Molnick wrote. He said fatigue caused by inadequate rest, tension, dieting, pregnancy, loo little or too much activity Is common among adolescents. "Even though teenagers think they gel enough rest, they frequently overextend themselves," tie said. "They stay awake lo 2 a.m. watching television and then have to get up early for school the next day. Fatigue is a natural consequence." Melnick said intense or prolonged stress or tension w ill also cause fatigue. And so will what lie calls "stringent fad dieting." Fatigue can be the first indication to an adult (hat a teenager Is pregnant. Melnick listed 30 diseases that can cause fatigue. He said anemia ls probably the most ollen considered cause of teenage fatigue, but he said youngsters can compensate for mild anemia and (lie red blood cell count has to be fairly low before symptoms can develop. Another overdlagnooed condition, he said, ls hypothyroidism, a disorder caused by the body's insufficient production of thyroid hormone. Melnlck said teenagers frequently take medications, whether prescribed or not. He said the fatigue they can cause often goes unrecognized. He cited tetracyclines for acne and antihistamines (or allergies as examples ol drugs which can cause fatigue. Alcohol, sedatives, tranquilizers, nicotine, insulin, and small overdoses of vitamins A and D also were among the drugs listed as capable ol causing fatigue. Melnick said doctors should suspect a psychologic cause of (Btlgue if the parent is doing tlie complaining. "If a young man Is fatigued at home or in school and is active outside, or if a young lady is always tired at home but can manage to go out and dance liaU the night, suspect psychologic fatigue. "If the teenager is too tired when It comes to meeting parental requests, such as tidying up, clearing the table, or doing the dishes, but moves quickly for a basketball game or going out with live girls, you have to be suspicious." At times it is debatable whether humanity is making progress or backsliding in pursuit of a better world, but in terms of physical prowess we seem to be getting somewhere. Time was when swimming the English chan* nel-the 21 miles or rough water separating England and France—was one of Hit; ultimate tests of human strength, guaranteeing instant celebrity to anyone who could make it across. itecently, a 26-year-old Chicagoan named John Erikson swam back and forth across the channel, three tim es, without stopping and his achievement was hardly front-page news. Is homo sapiens evolving before our eyes into a superior creature? Or is it all in the mind? Maybe athletes keep breaking records simply because they are willing to try a little harder-wtuch suggests the key to progress in a lot of other human endeavors. Melnlck said an adolescent who has psychologic fatigue can take a nap and get up just as tired as when he lay down. But If the problem is caused by an illness, the youngster will feel somewhat improved after a rest. ROBERT WALTERS Blame The Economists WASHINGTON IN E A ) - At this late dale, politicians ought to be properly suspicious ol economics, a murky business characterized as “ the dismal science” more than 100 years ago by Thomas Carlyle, the British author and social critic. "I have been gradually coming under the conviction," economist Kenneth E. Boulding confessed five years ago, "that there ts no suclt thing as econ w ic s ." "We have crystal balls," Allred Kalin, the Carter administration economist, explained two year* ago “ but they don't work." Despite those wnmlngs. President Reagan selected as the cornerstone of his domestic policy "A Program for Economic Recovery" based on a questionable assortment ol “ supply side" theories, projections and assumptions. Suddenly, llie entire program ls in danger <>( collapse. Stratospheric interest rates, which dropped very briefly in the early spring, have remained phenomenally high and quite unsliakablc lor more than lour months. The consumer price index rose by 1.2 percent during July, the most recent month lor which the ligurc is available. That's the lastest [Kite lor inflation recorded in 16 months and is equivalent to a 15.2 percent unnual increase. The Dow Jones industrial average, die most widely accepted index o| common stock price trends, has plummeted more than 142 points, (mm a high that topped 1,024 last April (o less than 882 In late August. There’s a temptation to blame Republicans, conservatives and "supply side" zealots for the sorry state of affairs, but the (act is that Democrats, liberals and Keynesian (anatlcs tiave nut fared especially well in recent years In iheir efforts lo revive a sagging economy. Perhaps Ihe cause of the problem lies witli "the dismal science” and its practitioners. "A n economist," says die man best known fur propounding the "Peter Principle," Dr. ijiWTenoe J. Peter, "Is ah expert who will know tomorrow why the thingx he predicted yesterday didn't happen today.” When many of the country's most thoughtful men and women assembled in Houston two years ago (or the biennial Woodlands Con­ ference on Growth Policies, several par­ ticipants were highly critical of economics as it is currently practiced. "One wonders why it is that, ns the signs of economic decline mount, die majority of 'experts' denies the reality of die situation and die minority prescribes a pill too bitter to swallow," noted James O’Toole of the University of Southern California. "The set ol factors economists have been intrepidly optimizing for two centuries is loday incomplete, insuilidenl and Inap­ propriate," added O ’Toole; who warned dial "in our desperate confusion, we are willing to listen to every' snake-oil salesman who comes along." Indiana University's James Ice Miller noted that economists have a fixation about counting everything — an approach dial places undue emphasis on whatever ran be quantified while totally ignoring qualitative distinctions. "Whc liter die jioor of Chicago's Soudi Side receivt»basic human needs or Ihe rich of Grosso Pointe receive luxuries is all the same not only to national income accounting but also to Ihe market and to economic science," added M iller. "The price of die rich man’s cigar must tie measured neutrally against the price of m ilk for Ihe hungry child." Robert D. Ilamrin, a senior policy economist with the Environmental Protection Agency, noted dial economics generally focuses on short-term periods ranging from three monttis to three years even though "short-run equilibrium analysis is not con­ ducive lo dealing with long-run structural changes." In addition, Ilamrin argued dial con(em|N>rary economics has ignored “ almost completely Ilie economic impact of social institutions, political power relationships and cultural altitudes and values." Politicians and economists alike ought lo give serious consideration lo H am rin's conclusion that "much of the malaise af­ flicting Americans is due lo their perception Hint the United States is walking backwards into the luture." WASHINGTON (N EA) - Tlie Reagan administration lias been criticized in recent months for ils apparent lack of a coherent foreign policy — or, at least, ol a clearly enunciated one — beyond cries of, "Ttic Russians are coming — everyw here." President Reagan himself brushed aside such criticism at a news conference by saying that he was satisfied that his administration did indeed have a foreign policy. But the issue has arisen anew following a recent speech by Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of stale [or African affairs, lo tlie annual convention of the American legion. Stale Department sources say that Crocker was only one of a number of middle-level administration officials who were to make courtesy appearances before a group that had supported Reagap's election. His speech was to have been a simple restatement of policy inward Southern Africa. As late as the day before the speech, Crocker's office was telling reporters that the assistant secretary would say nothing out of tlie ordinary. Tlie same information was given to representatives of South Africa and several black African countries. Instead, Crocker delivered a major policy address Ilial went far beyond anything that had been said previously and that sent shock waves through tlie diplomatic community here and abroad. The sjieoch dwelled at length on the strategic importance of South Africa to the West. "It is not our task to choose between black and white," Crocker said. "In this rich land (South Africa) ol talented and diverse peoples, im portant Western economic, strategic, moral and political Interests are at stake.. . We tiave no intention ol destabilizing South Africa in order lo curry favor elsewhere." Coming on tlie licels ol South Africa’s In- t vasion of Angola and of statements in which South African leaders backed off promises to modify their apartheid policies, the speech was viewed in Pretoria, Washington and black Africa os an endorsement ol tlie new gel-tough policy of Prime Minister P.W. Botlui and his white minority government. The State Department sources say that Crocker originally drafted a "moderate" speech (or delivery lo the legionnaires. Major changes were dictated to Crocker following review of tlie text by Stale Department officials, including Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Haig reportedly insisted that the speech contain certain specific language, including references lo the presence ol Cuban troops in Angola. He is also said to have brushed aside objections from middle-level State Depart­ ment officials that the timing of the speech w os all wrong given that South African troops were still in Angola and that the United Nations was about lo debate independence for South African-ruled Namibia. In fa d , the changes were didated after Haig had agreed to meet with the foreign ministers of five black African countries on their way lo New York tor the U.N. meeting. The speech also apparently caught die U.S. Embassy in Pretoria by surprise. When tlie wire services began reporting on Crocker's speech, embassy officials was besieged by telephone calls and had to frantically cable Washington for a copy. The final text bore little resemblance to the preliminary draft Hint they had received earlier. JACK ANDERSON Rating Lawmakers: The Senate's Turn WASHINGTON - Ttic inner workings of the Senate are largely shielded from Ihe public. A ik) since no single senator can be held accountable for what the whole Senate does, each of the 100 member* can afford, If he wishes, lo be Irresponsible. Some senators are exemplary public ser­ vants, devoted to the national welfare, whose contributions w ill never be adequately appredated. But others are petty politicians whose devotions are Untiled lo privilege, patronage and pork. Tlie cnilecUvlty and secrecy which ob­ scures the dedication of the former also cover up the dereliction of the Utter. Only Senate insiders can truly distinguish the doers from the drones. The rules and customs that prohibit one aenator from disparaging another also prevent the public from ever sharing in this knowledge. WORLD a a DO a u □ □ a a □ But 1 have succeeded in gelling behind the scenes in the Senate and appraising iU 100 members, with the help of my reporters Tony Capacc io and Ginger Fannon. I have selected the best and worst senators and awrigned them to the categories I think they deserve. The envelope, please: MOST E F F E C T I V E - Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; Budget Chairman Pete Dontenici, R-N.M.; Alan Cranston, D- "MARK MY WORDS! Next year, it ‘Ube ZIP ptus EIGHTr . -• Y r .jjV * ' * i f * : ** African Speech Furor On They Try Harder •; • * rA v *n live Shoreham Hotel. Jrm igan and the Homers will have a booth at the conference to promote Sanford's Gulden Age Games, The Games provide a wide variety of sports and recreational events for seniors 55 and over from many parts of the United Stales and several other countries. Chamber secretary Virginia loingwell says she is receiving 4(Mo-50 inquiries about the Golden Age Games each week. Most ol the en­ tries have been for golf, swimming and track and field, and the predominant age is 67. A man from England is entering the Pinochle tournament. This year's participants will each receive a hat tlor tlic men) nr a shoulder bag llo r the women) with the Golden Age Games logo printed on SCIENCE WORLD A federal task force has certainly gauged the mood of the country in a report to Attorney General William French Smith recommending 64 steps to tighten the control of violent crime. Most of the proposals would be effective only at the federal level, however, hnving little impact on the state courts which are at the root of the problem. That is why the task force’s most significant recommendation is to provide $2 billion in federal matching funds to expand and improve aging and inadequate state prisons. There may be disagreement between liberals and conservatives over how to fight crime, but both agree Hie nation's prisons nre overcrowded, usually un­ derstaffed, and more often contribute to recividism than rehabilitation. Chief Justice Wurren Burger called for a broad-scale physical rehabilitation of all prisons” in a speech to the American Bar Association recently, and other experts on law nnd justice have also singled out overcrowded and antiquated prisons as a major national problem, TTie task force’s recommendation for federal aid to state institutions is in the same vein as an earlier proposal by presidential counselor Kdwin Meese to turn over jails and prisons on unused military bases to help state and local govern­ ments relieve jail overcrowding. The government is also considering selling or renting idle federal lands to local governments for new correctional centers. All of these steps may be needed to help the states cope with an unprecedented crime wave. California alone is seeking $400 million to build new jail cells, and 30 states arc being sued over inadequate housing of their prisoners. A number of the .task force’s other recom­ mendations deal witli ways to put violent criminals behind bars and keep them there longer. These are steps most Americans would welcome, but only a few categories of violent crime are tried in federal courts. Providing mandatory federal sentences nnd authorizing federal judges to deny bail to violent criminals may have little impact.on local crime statistics. Similarly, the task force's call for a federal law to modify the exclusionary rule laid down by the Supreme Court would not automatically extend to the state courts where it is urgently needed. This rule bars the use of evidence against an accused person that has been obtained in violation of his rights. In the hands of some state courts—the exclusionary rule has become a club to punish police for impro|>er searches by freeing criminals. Still, setting a federal example may curb the trend in some state courts toward regarding the criminal's rights as more important than society's right to protection. In recommending federal aid to expand and improve prisons, Hie task force has nddressed a pressing need now faced by most populous states. And the group’s proposal to stiffen federal court rules and penalties point a direction the nation’s courts must follow if crime is to lx1curbed. BERRY'S Interest Is already building lor the seventh annual Post Fun *n Fitness Golden Age Games to be held In Sanford Nov. 9-14, and 100 entries have already been received. Jim Jernlgan, chairman of the Golden Age Games and Sanford Parks and Recreation director, Jack Homer, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and Jack's wife, Peggy, lefl Tuesday afternoon [nr Waxhingtnn, D.C., where they will attend the first National Conference on Fitness and Aging. The conference was organ lied by the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports under (he sponsorship of post Cereals and Sanka Brand Decaffeinated Coffee of General Foods Corporation, Ls being held Thursday and Friday at 1 ' N* ” * ’ * ^ ■ ' Calif.; Minority leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va.; Orrin Hatch. B-Utah; Hubert Dole, RKun.; Jesse Rebus, R-N.C.; Strom Ttwrmand; R-S.C.; Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Warren Rudnian, R-N.H. LEAST E F F E C T IV E - 1JU T ) Pressler, RS.D.; Steve Synuns, R-Idahu; John Heinz, RPa,; Harry Byrd. I-Va.; Jeremiah Denton, RAla.; S.I. H ayakaw a, 14-C a lif.; Nancy Kassebaum, H-Kan.; Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.: Gordon Hum phrey, R-N.H., and John Melcher, D-Mont. MOST P O P U LA R - Baker; Dole; Paul le x a ll, R-Nev.; Charles Msthtas, R-Md.; Spark Mataunaga, D-HawaU, and RusseU Long, D -U . LEA ST P O P U LA R - Donald Riegle, DMich.; Robert Byrd; Lowell Weicker, HConn.; Helms, and Heinz. Note that personal popularity or un­ popularity don't necessarily determine a senator's effectiveness in the clutches. But personalty it ill pU ys an Important role in the Senate's inner circles. Heinz, lor example, waa a diligent and effective fundraiser lor hU fellow Republicans in 117$, yet he was passed over (or a leadership position when the GOP took control this year. BIG G EST BO RES - In a legislative body ot 100 that allows unlimited debate, this is a .. v j y w r - *0* ■* tough call to make. But I'll give die nod to Hum phrey; C harles Percy, R - lll.; J im Sasser, D-Tenn., and Harrison Schmitt, RN.M. BRIGHT LIGHTS - B ill Armstrong, RColo.; B ill Bradley, D-N.J.; Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.; Slade Gorton, H-Wash.; Rudnian; Nunn, and Weicker. DIM BUI.BS — Humphrey, Schmitt; Harry Byrd; Huger Jcpsen, R-Iowa; Barry Gold* water, B*Ariz., and Charles Grasxley, RIowa. HATF IELD S AND M rCOYS - H e r e are a number ol private lends running beneath the surface of senatorial camaraderie. Heinz, (or example, has no love (or his fellow Penn­ sylvania Republican, Arlen Specter, who once ran against him. There is also a simmering luistility between Ohio Democrats John Glenn and Howard Metzcnhaum. And Ted Kennedy’s Irish wit drew blood from Hayakawa when Kennedy cracked that his seat on Hie Senate floor was next lo Hayakawa'a bed and pillow - a reference to the elderly Californian's habit ol nodding o il during debate. Slung, Hayakawa retorted: "We Japanese have been sleeping on the door fur a thousand years. Maybe Sen. Kennedy should try it. 1 understand lie does some nf his best work in bed." - * Now some special recognition for out­ standing individual achievement: R U B Y KEKLF1R AW ARD - John Warner, H-Va„ went out on the Senate atage a nobody and came back a star. Widely sneered at as "M r. Elizabeth Taylor," Warner has proved lie's no lightweight, but a hardworking senator who has made his critics eat their words. BEST ACTOR — Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, D-N.Y., is both voluble and articulate. His Irish wit and righteous indignation can be summoned up al a moment's notice. The senator, ol course, w ill disdain this Oscar. In fact, preparing lor a television show, he once protested that acting make-believe was "not something I do every day." FIMPFJtOR N E R O M E D AU.IO N - Robert Byrd plays hillbilly fiddle and gels really absorbed. Decked out in a red vest, he was playing "Turkey in the Straw" at a press conference when an aide tried to catch his eye- Byrd kept playing. The aide slipped him a note. Byrd ignored il and played on. When Iw finally finished, lo the usual applause, Byrd discovered that he had been fiddling while then-Secretary of State Cyrus Vance burned in the senator’s office. r“f -*** «■ I �* • • • i «vnt«t Herald, Bawford, FI, No Taxes Paid NATION Foreign Student Costs IN BRIEF Face Seminole Schools Federal Budget Deficit Twice As Big As Expected WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Congressional Budget Office projected today the federal deficit next year will be ISO billion — nearly twice the size the cost-cutting Reagan administration had had anticipated earlier. And, CBO said, President Reagan's goal of a balanced budget by 1984 may be crushed as it now teems the deficit that year — even if Reagan's current economizing measures are adopted — w ill be close to 150 billion. Despite these gloomy statistics, the nonpartisan CBO predicted the economy would Improve next year. "T h e updated econom ic forecast of the Congressional Budget Office shows substantial im­ provement in the economy compared with the lackluster performance of recent years," CBO Director Alice R ivlin said In a statement prepared for delivery to the House Budget Committee. Reagan, Begin Forge Bond WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin discussed strong differences and common goals during their first meeting, and afterward exchanged words of praise. The world leaders Wednesday agreed to forge a closer "s tra te g ic a llia n c e ," despite staunch disagreement over whether the United States should sell surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. Following the first round of talks scheduled to resume today, Reagan hosted a White House state dinner in honor of Begin. Murder-Suicide Kills 6 CH ICO PEE, Mass. (UPI) — Police have no idea why a wealthy businessman shot and killed five members of his fam ily and tlteir pet poodle before turning the gun on himself in an apparent murder-suicide that left neighbors baffled. The bodies of six members ol Richard Grochmal’s family, described by one neighbor as a "perfectly normal, very close, church-going fam ily," were found scattered throughout their posh glass-and-wood home Wednesday. "We really don’t have any Ideas," said Police Capt. Joseph Wilk. "Anybody who could tell us is dead." Police classified the case as murder and suicide pending further investigation. O'Connor Nod Assured WASHINGTON (U PI) - Sandra Day O'Connor testified about her views on abortion — past and present — trying to shake the little opposition there is to her nomination as the Supreme Court's first woman justice. Today, Mrs. O'Connor was expected to field more sbortlon questions during the confirmation hearings by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The hearings con­ clude Friday and approval appears certain. Mrs. O'Connor, 51, testified Wednesday she would not have an abortion, but would not condemn any woman who did. And she seemed to back off her sup­ port of a move to decriminalize abortion In Arizona 11 years ago — prior to the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing it. Shuttle Tests Finalise C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. (U PI) - Engineers are studying tests completed Wednesday to try to find any last minute bugs (liat could delay the second launch of the space shuttle Columbia. Computers took the space shuttle Columbia through a mock ignition and make-believe launch pad engine (allure Wednesday - one of the final tests preparing the orbiter for its second trip to space Oct. 9. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly took the controls while computers simulated the firing of the shuttle's engines then shut them down at three seconds before liftoff would occur. The test took place with the Columbia sittihg on its oceanside launchpad, attached to Its huge external fuel tank and two massive booster rockets. Informer Jumps At Immunity ANDREW S AIR FO R C E BASE, Md. (U P I) - An A ir Force missile officer facing a court-martial for allegedly passing secrets to the Soviets leaped at an offer oj immunity if he confessed to his superiors and passed a lie detector test. Tape recordings of one interrogation session disclose A ir Force 2nd U . Christopher Cooke, former deputy commander of a Titan II missile complex in Kansas, said the Immunity option - one of three presented by the A ir Force - "looks super." More than 14 hours of scratchy recordings of Cooke’s M sy 9 interrogation by U . Col. Jerome Hoffman of the A ir Force’s Special Office of Investigation were played Wednesday in a m ilitary courtroom. AREA DEATHS R E B E C C A & LU SK Miss Rebecca Susan Lusk, II, 396 Orange Lane, Casselberry died Monday in Rome, Ga. Bom in Sanford, March 31, 1165, she was a student at Lym an High School, Longwood and a former student of Centra) F lo rid a C h ristia n School, Maitland. She was a Presby­ terian. S u rv iv o rs include her parents, R ich a rd S. and M a ria n E. Lu sk, of Casselberry; listers, Faith Sm ith, of Atlanta, Sheila Centrone, Ricarda Gelo, and Annette Plgos, a ll of Bingham ton, N .Y . - and P a tric ia K in n ey, of Casselberry. Baldwin Fairch ild Funeral Hume, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funwrol Notice l u i k , m is s a s a s c c a S U S A N — f u n e r a l s e rv ic e * te r M i t t B tfce cca S u te n L u U . U . ot J M O ra n g e L a n e . C a tta tO e rry . who d ie d in R o m a . G a .. w ill be at II a m F r id a y al B a ld w in F a i r c h i l d C h a p e l. A lt a m o n t e Spring*, w ith th e R e v . A rth u r F r o a h lk h ot RIO It F r e t b y lt r ia n C h u rc h o f< k itt in g B u r ia l in A ll F a it h s M e m o r ia l P a rk . C a u e tb e r r y . V is ita tio n tod ay 1 4 and M p m B a ld w in F a ir c h ild C h ap el. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . In m a rg e T f r s it r , »«Ft. 19. m t-S A LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE S Place B yD O N N A ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board will spend more than $200,000 this year to educate 131 foreign students in the public school system and there's nothing it can do to collect those costs from the students' non-taxpaying parents. During a workshop prior to its regular meeting Wednesday night, school board members were told by Dan Dag, assistant superintendent of Instruction, the federal courts require school boards to admit foreign children to school. At the same time, Dag said the Seminole County school administration is grateful that Gov. Bob Graham vetoed a bill passed by the state legislature empowering school ad­ ministrations to collect the costs from the foreign parents. Trying to collect that money — about $1,000 per student — would be a nightmare some feel. "1 don't know how we would extract money from foreigners," said board member A l Keeth. M em ber Pat Telson asked if this requirement extended to Iranians who have criticized the U.S. government and indicated they do not want to be here. Dag replied that the federal courts also require school districts to admit illegal aliens to the public schools. In other action, the board instructed Keeth, an official of the state School Board Association, to urge that group to sponsor legislation to exempt school boards from following the calendar set forth in last year's Truth In Millage Law (T R iM ). The board's finance director, Roger Harris, and Superintendent Bob Hughes said the schedule of public hearings and limes (or adoption of the budget are not appropriate for school boards. A later time period is needed, they ex­ plained, because it is not known exactly what financial assistance w ill be given to education by the state until sometime after the legislature adjourns in June. Keeth said he w ill bring the matter to the state association's attention at its Sept. 19 meeting. •-ct a BEDDING SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR Meanwhile, Hughes reported that the state Association of school superintendents is proposing inclusion of the definition of the term "hazardous area transportation" in upcoming legislation to provide state funding for courtesy busing for elementary school children living within the two mile lim it. DINING SET ANY SIZE - ANY QUALITY R e g u la r f Price SWIVEL ROCKER The usual rule for busing school children is that they live more than two miles from a school. I', 3 UNIT Many Styles, Fabrics And Colors. WAU UNIT Ad|ustable Shelves The association is also considering pushing legislation allowing the State Department of Education (DOE) to forgive school districts' past capital improvement debts. As Low At -C 3 Hughes pointed out that Seminole County’s school board owes the DOE $11.7 million it received in advance funding for the con­ struction of I.ake M ary High School. He said (lie board w ill have to begin paying on that loan in the 1982-83 fiscal year. The county loan w ill be paid back at the rate ot B0 percent of allocated state funds for capital im­ provements annually. *49 PHIL D E E R E K ill S Country Fu rn itu re a DISTRIBUTORS INC. Another piece of legislation being supported by the superintendents calls for lim iting the scope of collective bargaining to wages, hours and fringe bnefits, and to provide for multiple annual contracts for teachers rattier than continuing contracts. USE O U R LAY AW * V I lOWfST PRICES IN CENTRAl FLORIDA U P TO U MONTHS F IN A N C IN G O pen PH 173 8)77 Hwy M o n A F r i 10 L T u n W e d T h u n 10 t S a l 10 J , S u n 11 1 4 t t W a i t M l SI ) l M i la E a i l o l I « S a n t o r r Farmers Testify On Farm Loans By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (U PI) Farm er Thomas Davis was handed a subpoena in his Blakely, Ga., peanut patch Tuesday, and 15 hours later was answ ering tough questions before a Senate committee. According to the Senate Small Business Committee, Davis Illegally took more than $400,000 in disaster re lie f loans from the Sm all Business A d m in istra tio n and the Agriculture Department for the same disaster. D a vis, the panel said Wednesday, used $90,000 of the money to buy land, $34,000 to renovate a farmhouse, $20,000 to start a savings account and a little over $100 on a boat payment. Davis’ case was among a dozen instances of apparent fraud in the SBA ’s Farm Disaster Loans program cited by the panel, which contends the program is laced with widespread abuse. "You can lose a pile of money on a farm ," Davis said, explaining his plight. He said he did not think at the time he was doing anything wrong by violating terms of the loan. But, he said, "Looking back now, I see where I messed up." SB A Inspector G eneral Paul Boucher testified there were perhaps "hundreds of m illio n s of d o lla r s " in fraudulent loans made to fa rm ers hit by weather disasters from 1977 to 1980. And, he said, there were another $1.2 billion in delin­ quent payments — about 20 percent of the money lent under the b rie f, scandalridden program. T \ \ l'/ « '- • v r* v- i• 1 '>4 YOU CAN BE SURE OF YOUR YAX FREE SAVINGS WIYH US T h e I R S h a s Issu e d a f in a l r u lin g . . . Y o u m a y n o w o p e n a s ix - m o n th M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e a n d t r a n s f e r It to the All S a v e r s T a x F r e e Certificate on O c t o b e r 1 o r t h e r e a fte r w it h n o p e n a lt y f o r e a r ly w it h d r a w a l. ( E x is t in g M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e m a y a ls o be t r a n s f e r r e d w ith o u t p e n a lt y ) . T h e A l l S a v e r s T A X F R E E C e r t if ic a t e a llo w s y o u to e a r n u p to $2,000 ta x fre e In te re s t f o r a jo in t r e tu r n o r $1,000 fo r a n I n d iv id u a l r e tu rn . T h is o ff e r Is a v a ila b le a s a o n e - t im e o n ly e x e m p tio n b e tw e e n O c to b e r 1, 1981, a n d D e c e m b e r 31, 1982. T o t a k e e a r ly a d v a n t a g e o f t h is ta x e x c lu s io n , ju s t s to p b y a n y F ir s t F e d e r a l o f f ic e . W ith y o u r a u t h o r iz a t io n , w e c a n a u t o m a t ic a lly c o n v e r t y o u r n e w o r e x is t in g s ix - m o n th c e r t if ic a t e to th e A l l S a v e r s T A X F R E E C e r t if ic a t e p r o m p tly o n O c t o b e r 1. C all us for com plete d etails. 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 16.045 ALL SAVERS TAX FREE CERTIFICATE RATE YOU WOULD HAVE TO EARN TO NET 17.41 PCT. A FTER FED ER A L INCOME TAX:* 46,000 49% 2 4 .7 3 % 36,000 43% 2 2 .1 2 % 25,000 30% 1 8 .0 1 % Pgr Ygar • M in im u m Deposit $10,000. • Rate A v a ila b le through Septem ber 14, 1981. • F e d era l R e gulations P ro h ib it Com pounding on this Account. • Substantial Interest P en alty R e quire d fo r E a r ly W ith dra w a l (unless converted to the A ll Savers T a x F re e C e rtifica te ). In testimony prepared for today's second day of hearings, SBA Administrator Michael Cardenas said his agency has concentrated more on makiqg loans than on collecting them. YOUR MARGINAL TAX RATE IS PROBABLY: IF YOUR JOINT TAXABLE INCOME l$t F ig u re s above are app roxim ate and based on 1981 (ax tables. A But, Cardenas pledged, it w ill now move faster to recover fraudulent (arm disaster aid payments. "Debt collection is going to be given the visibility and support it has never before received at SB A ," he said. "I can promise you we trill move quickly within our authority to recover everything that is due to the SBA ." • Based on cu rre n t T ax F ree C e rtifica te 1 2 .6 1 % • O ne-Year Term . • Rate A v a ila b le October 1-2. 1981.(N ew rata a f­ fective October 5, 1901). •.S u b stan tial Interest P en alty R e quire d tor e a rly W ith draw al. • M in im u m D eposit R equired E ffe c tiv e O ctober t, 1981 is $500 00 • S u b je c t to F in a l Regulations. FIRST FEDERAL M ID Cardenas said the agency w ill centralize Its farm-loan paperwork for the Southeast region into a single office, w ill strengthen Its supervision of defat collection and w ill in* staffs in field offices. ft DC The abuses detailed Wednesday involved fanners applying for loans from both SB A and the A g ricu ltu re Department, which has had tra d itio n a l auth o rity over emergency farm aid,'neither telling the other. F L O R ID A “ We’re h e re to ” Equal Housing Opportunity Sanford Offico 3090 S. Orlando Drivo (305) 323-3770 ' I 4- •^--r *• 1 ••♦ * « • ’ ^ *— • % f n e .e ^ l l !-• , « i. ^ . . . �*■ »' t SPORTS Silver Hawks Baptize Lake Mary Tonight By JO E DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary High School's new head football coach Roger Beathard has been there before. Curtain call. When the drapes are drawn aside to make way for opening night of a spanking new high school fo o tn ll season. And while Beathard confesses to a slight case of butterflies in his debut as a head coach, don't look for his Lake Mary Ram s to suffer from a case of stage (right In their first-ever game - a 7:30 clash against Lake Howell this evening at Lyman High School. "Yes, I’ve got a little case of the bu tterflies, probably more than previous opening nights," e*plained the form er Sem inole High defensive coaching whii. " I ’m probably a little more nervous than the kids." Bealhard’s troops of sophomores will play a Junior varsity schedule In their maiden season, switching nest season to either a 2A or 3A varsity campaign. The Rams face a stiff challenge in tackling Lake Howell tonight. Moat of the Slver Hawk lineup Is composed of players that led l^ke Howell’s fresh­ man team to last season's county title. "Sammy Weir left behind a solid program when he moved on to U C F " com plim ents Beathard. "L a k e Howell’s football program has really turned the comer and Harry Drives does an excellent Job with the Junior varsity." if psychology plays a more effective role in younger plays than seniors, the Won Rams have several things going for them. "When Lake Mary opened up this year, principal Don Reynolds called It, "The beginning of the best," points out the Ram skipper. “ We’ve got a beautiful new school and our player enthusiasm is really high." Beathard hopes to show case some of that enthusiasm at Lyman High School tonight, the site of the Ram-Hawk game. la k e Howell’s offense w ill get a look at B ea lh a rd ’ s patented 50-slant defense, his trademark as Seminole High's defensive coordinator. By JO E DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer There's a few new faces on hand for live opening night of Seminole County prep football. But llie story Is the same. As the Five Star Conference schedule unfolds, die consensus among prep skippers Is pretty much the same as It has been for the past three seasons. Seminole County's entry in die Orange B e ll circuit, Joe Montgomery ot Oviedo, is likewise eyeing a balanced and competitive struggle for poet-waaon laurels. Jerry Posey at Seminole and B ill Scott at Lyman head Into Friday night's openers without the benefit of a fall Jamboree. For Scott's Greyhounds, that may be a blessing In disguise. Two years ago the Lyman skipper lost the services of standout quarterback Jeff Myers u week before the season opener to n Jamboree Injury. The Greyhounds will be out to reverse TK Brent Blakely f t RG Scott - Kutx f CB John Brantley Mark Swart* and school in a brand new football season? "We've made the Seminole County Junior varsity championship our goal," says Beathard. "We didn't and haven't talked about going undefeated or non-loss records. We've Just talked about being there at the end of the season. Initial * or Beathard, the Ranis and the beginning of the best, the first test comes with tonight’s kickoff. County Football Coaches Look For Tight Races us. Jerry Posey’s Fighting Seminolcs can likewise look forward to a tough opener when the Tribe plays host to 3A power Titusville Astronaut, ranked among the pre-season top 10 In the state. "If we stay away from first game Jitters and mistakes, I (cel we can beat Ihem," says Posey, looking to rebound from Ids first losing season at Seminole. "They've had the benefit of a fall Jamboree and we haven't, but I ’m pleased with our defensive progress. Offensively, we’ll go with our same wide running game.” Senior Jeff Lilian w ill be directing that patented, wide-pitch offense for the Tribe lliat once again features a potentially strong ground attack in the form ot seniors Ismny Sutton. Victor Williams and Johnnie U tiles. “ Astronaut Is a sound football team and they don't make many mistakes," dosed Posey. At the Big Blue campus In “ U k e Brantley Country," second-year head coach Dave Tullis and the Pats embark on Improving last season's 3-5 slate when Colonial’s Grenadiers come calling. A week ago in (b U Jamboree action, U k e Brantley looked ready for opening night, especially on defense. "I was happy with the defensive play," ugreed Tullis. The Patriots are looking tor strong defense over four quarters against Colonial. When these two teams have met over the past four seasons the winning margin has been by a touchdown or leas. A pleasant surprise for Tullis In last week’s Jamboree was the passing per­ formance of A1 Rollison, a backup a year ago who was sidelined in the spring with injuries and saw virtually no fall practice time. Rollison relieved converted safety Fred Baber In the Jamboree and con­ nected on 4-o(-6 passes lor 63 yards. Two others, one a potential scoring strike, sophomore fullback Jay Hobey, were dropped. Joe Montgomery’s Oviedo Lions draw "Credit that to Jack Blanton." says Umatilla for their opening assignment on Tullis of U k e Brantley’s offensive back die road. coach. “ He does Just an incredible Job Montgomery is happy with l he passing developing our quarterbacks He can game and despite throwing up 21 (joints squeeze out every ounce of ability in a against Bishop Moore in one quarter. player." "We got the point but we really didn't Colonial w ill have to put the squeetejm move the ball much," points out Mon­ what appears to be a tough and deep tgomery. "Specialty team play was good, Patriot running back group. Senior Kevin we blocked a punt, recovered a fumble Beesaw along with Rob Brown and and intercepted a pass that gave us field Danny Freeman should help Brantley's position." ball control attack. The IJon defense w ill be faced with tlie New Lake Howell boss Mike Blaceglia task of stopping speedy Cecil McKenzie, gels his first taste of football, "Seminole Um atilla’s returning tailback who led the County style,” when his Silver Hawks squad in rushing last year. entertain the visiting Bishop Moore "H e’s a Jet," says Monty. Five-foot-9 Hornets. and a 190 pounds and he's running behind Bisceglia had to be pleased with Lake two tackles who go6'4" 230 and 6'3" 220." Howell's mix-it-up drive displayed in a 6"If wc play as a team and not in­ 0 Jamboree victory over Apopka. Behind dividuals we should get it going," lie the running of senior vet Scott Grant and added. "Our quarterbacks are throwing the su rp risin g perform ance of well so I think we'll be in good shape." Glenn,Posey Gridiron Prediction Prowess University ... 13-year-old son who lias gone through the SYSA ranks in Seminole County ... former basketball star In high school ... avid sports follower of all Seminole County sports and teams..." son Benny wouldn't let me attend his basketball games because my yelling unnerved him.” Yea. 1 think we have three very qualified prognosticators. Now, looking ut I k male side, this guy w ill probably do. Joe DeSantis, o former sports editor at the Evening Herald until it tound someone better, is a veteran forecaster. Billy Stripp is a senior at I dike Howell High School os you'll be able tu tell from his picks. I'll overlook this ingrown Hawk prejudice beer use of his age. I don't like picking football games, but I’ll do it because It is expected of me. Remember pick with your head and not your k a r t . Here we go. Unda Beathard Titusville Astronaut at Sanford Posey says of course Sanford. "It makes my life easier when Sanford wins," says Martha. Beathard goei with Astronaut. "Astronaut has been a good team in the past and Seminole never seems to do well the first game," observes Linda. Glenn says Sanford. “ They will have one of t k better learns in the county. The spirit will k high and the players pumped up for the first game," says Sandra. DeSantis picks the Tribe by seven. Stripp and Cook say Astronaut. Stripp feels 3A powerhouse w ill beat a good 4A team. I tend to agree unless Seminole defense scores two TD's. Idike M ary J V vs. Lake Howell JV at Lyman High School You'll like this one. Posey says la k e Mary because Beathard'* a good coach. Beathard says la k e Mary' became "obviously there's no doubt about '(," Billy Stripp Sandra Glenn Sam Cook A s tr o n a u t T O SS U P LAKE MARY Football Concensus A s tr o n a u t S a n fo r d L a k e M a ry U k e M ary U k e M ary U k e H o w ell U k e H o w e ll U k e M a ry Lyman at Boone L ym an L ym an Boone B oone L ym an L ym an LYMAN Oviedo at Umatilla O v ied o O v ied o O v ie d o O v ied o O v ied o O v ied o OVIEDO U k e H ow ell U k e H o w ell U k e H o w e ll U k e H o w ell U k e H o w ell U k e H o w ell LAKE HOWELI L p k e B r a n tle y U k e B r a n tle y U k e B r a n tle y U k e B r a n tle y U k e B r a n tle y C o lo n ia l LAKE BKANTL1 UCF UCF P re s b y te r ia n UCF P re s b y te r ia n F lo r id a F lo r id a F lo r id a F lo r id a F lo r id a Memphis St. at Florida St. F lo r id a S ta l e F lo r id a S ta t e F lo r id a S t a t e F lo r id a S ta te F lo r id a S ta t e F lo r id a S ta t e Tampa Bay at Kansas City T a m p a B ay T a m p a B ay T a m p a B ay T a m p a B ay T a m p a B ay K an sas Furm an at Florida i> Mark t'haaey Lake Mary quarterback Kyle Frakes (right) Rets set to pitch to tailback IteRlnald Anderson. The Kants play their Rame tonight at Lyman High School at 7:30 against the Lake Howell junior varsity. A s tr o n a u t Presbyterian College at UCF VIA C Jon Bonham S a n fo rd Colonial at la k e Brantley LB B illy Vickers CB Mike Weippert S a n fo r d Bishop Moore at U k e Howell LB Jeff Hopkins H e ra ld P h t t s toy la m Caak Cook U k e Howell at Lake Mary (JV) D E Jerry DlBartolo S Will t-aValle Sam Astronaut at Sanford . TR Stave Kaiser LG an (MO season of a year ago. Lyman's roster Is chalked full of young talent and a new spirit and winning attitude has developed at the 'Hound campus. The Greyhounds w ill be looking for a strong running game to carry the load u n til that young defensive squad develops. The Hound backfield that hopes to move sgsinst opening opponent Boone will revolve around Junior running back Vinca Presley and Junior signal caller Dwayne Johnson. Prssley was tm prasslrt to say the least In the qpring Jamboree and along with Johnson has benefited from a fair amount of sophomore game time. Boone tost the services of one of the top runners In Central Florida when Jerri* White transferred to Merritt Island, but Scott feels the Braves w ill come out with a more balanced, wide-open attack. "They've got a quarterback that's a pretty good passer,1' says Scott. "The Braves are always a tough opener for Joe DeSantis NG M ark Swart* ■ WR Jay Crtm th Some people believe that these two smiling ladies lliat are found forecasting football games in tills column were chosen because their husbands were football coaches. Sports Editor Nothing could be further from the truth. After spending hours upon hours pouring over data from a very specialized computer, I was able to I letter-man) sweater to wear." discern that Martha Posey and Unda Then Came Beathard. BEA TH A R D ... Beathard along with Seminole County U N D A . ... 10 yean married to a Commissioner Sandra Glenn would be the most qualified ladles for this week’s football coach (Roger)...met and was love-struck when they were both forecast. teaching in Harrison, Ohio...(trat six Poaey was the first name the computer dates with Roger were to sporting provided. Her credentials, as you can see, are all In order. POSEY...M AR­ events...Linda's Rrookvtlle, Ind. High T H A ..^ yean married to a football School team went to the state football championship her senior year...“ We beat coach (Jerry)...die-hard Florida Gator (an...went with present husband since he Roger's school the same year. Then came Glenn. G LE N N ... SAN­ was a football star at Haines City High School...rom ance blossomed their DRA ... former flag football coach In sophomore year..."I’m no dummy, he Atlanta, Ga. ... ex-sportswrtter for her was the football hero, I wanted a nice college newspaper at Valdosta Slate Martha Posey R B Oregfihatto WftftrlnAmpb Computer Backs Beathard Week Of Sept. 10 Lit Ne<l Kulbjnmsen ■ "W e'll go with the 50-slant, but we’ll keep it pretty basic," says Beathird. If the Ram boss has one area of concern, It has to be the kicking game. "Our kicking game is looking a little shaky right now," admits Beathard. "We hope it shapes up In the next day or two." Offensively, la k e Mary will operate prim arily out of the 1 and Veer formations to best utilize the speed in the backfleid and the ball handling prowess of quarterback Kyle Frakes. "Offensive coordinator Ron Safford and I have been working extra hard on the offense. Going into the season opener that's where I have the most confidence," explained Beathard. And Just what goals has this brand new coach set for his brand new players Still The So m e. . . KB Itrgmal't Amlcfsun *; . . * • P r e s b y t e r ia n F lo r id a City TO SS U P ^FLORIDA FLORIDA STAT TAMPA BAY * ^ ^ # 4f A v *• LINDA BEATHARD ...love-struck in Harrison MARTHA POSEY ... likes football sweaters Glenn says la k e Howell because "(he Big Blue, I'm a Jay Poag fan. When he boys went through a good SYSA program left, so dkl your win over the Grenadiers. and have played tog etkr longer." Presbyterian College vs. L'CF DeSantis disagrees and says the Rams' st the Tangerine Bewl backfield has been together four years, Beathard is a Presbyterian, so she la k e M ary by one. Stripp, of course, picked them. I'm not of the faith, but I shows his silver and blue blood and picks pick them too. That 4W two years ago is Lake Howell. Frank Schwartz, Rams' hard to get out of my mind. Glenn con­ freshman coash, says the Rams are curs. going undefeated, [’ll go with Frank for Posey, DeSantis and Stripp like Ihe this game anyway. Don Jonas-Sam Weir combination. Oh, Lyman at Boone No one wants a win more than Bill by the way, Stripp, where did Weir used Scott, la s t year’s 0-10 season was like a to coach? You're showing your feathers week without food. I know how much you again. like to eat Bill. Furman at Florida Cook, DeSantis, Posey, and Glenn say Glenn says hungry Gators wiU come Lyman wins. Beathard picks Boone in a alive. So do the rest of us. close game and S trip p sees the Memphis State at Florida State "greyhound string of losses continuing." The Seminoles must feel like a man Oviedo at Umatilla This game should be a Joke, although awaiting his execution, white puffing on Joe Montgomery is throwing up the hix Last cigarette. After the Memphis annual coaches smokescreen. crew , F lo rid a Stale tackles (?) Unanimous selection of Oviedo by the Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and I5 U - all on the road. men and women. Bobby Bowden is a religious man. He'll Bishop Moore at lake Howell Another easy pick. Stripp makes good have to be to survive the following five. point that all the coaching transitions at Everybody says FSU and hopes its the Bishop Moore hamper the program. last drag takes forever. Tampa Bay a! Kansas City Oveido ripped the Hornets 21-0 In just one Poaey calls them "poor old Tampa Jamboree quarter. A ll the forecasters Bay," but she picks them to win. take the Silver Hawks in a walk. Beathard thinks Bucs w ill have a good Coiaaial At Lake Brntley season, so does Stripp. Glenn and This one has everybody uneasy. A ll ieel DeSantis also like Tamps in close game. it w ill be the tightest game of the week. I think Martha was right the first time. Five of these socalled experts picked the "Poor old Tampa B ay" reverts to form in Patriots to win. Guess who didn’t? Sorry K a n s u City. Chiefs by SEVEN . fT- r"' *** *7? V , *j p 'l f * �Thuraday, ta ft-lO , m i — 7A Evonlng H«r»td. Stnlorxl, FI. Cedeno Appeals Indefinite Suspension For Fan Grabbing HOUSTON (U P I) — Houston Astros' first baseman Cesar Cedeno has appealed his indefinite National league suspension for going into the Atlanta Stadium stands and grabbing a heckler. Plersall Rankles Wives CHICAGO (UPII — Jim ni) Piersall has survived tangles with players, umpires and writers during his five years as a Chicago White Sox television announcer but his disparaging comments about players' wives has again put his job on the line. Piersall was suspended indefinitely with pay by the team's owners Wednesday night because of his com­ ments on a recent television show hosted by Chicago Sun-Times columnist Mike Hoyko. White Sox owner Jerry Heinsdorf denied Piersall had been fired, saying he and club President Eddie Einhom will meet with Piersall within the next several days to discuss the television announcer’s future with the club. Piersall had told Hoyko, "I think each ball club should have a clinic once a week for wives i of players > on baseball because I don't think they don’t know what the hell baseball is. First of all, they were horny broads that wanted to get married and they wanted a little money, a little security and a big, strong ballplayer." ia l A 7 II 147 14 A tO r la n d a le m ln o le W . d n . s d iy n tfh f resu lts Seventh qam o lir a 14 40 1 60 6 60 F l't lj lm t I Sim on 1 40 4 20 \ 4 R ic a O y a rl 17 20 4 10 } 10 4 B ilb a o 4 40 ' 5 P ita A la n o 7 60 4 60 O i l 4) 40 44. P ( I II 44 44; T 14 • T L f ia l F a ra h 2 40 I 41 421 44 S O ( A l l 44 M . T (4 A l l H i l l E ig h th ta m o Second | i m i 1 A r ia Zubi 14 00 1 60 1 40 • I le c o n a F a ra h 11 40 4 40 } 40 IS a d Y ra 4 60 1 40 j l R ic a A ra n a II M 4 10 C lr a Z a r r e 4 20 -.4 Leque O y a ri 440 O 14-11 24 74; P (111 44 74; T (1i 0 ( 1 1110 I0. P I I II 24} 40. T (I I 41 441 40 I I I 141.44; O D (411 I I I M N inth gam e T h ird *am * 1 S.m on E c h e v a 70 20 1 40 1 60 - I R ic a II 40 MOO 110 7 Ira A la n o 110 160 U Lecona 4 00 4 60 IG a ra y O y a ri ] to S L t ia t 460 0 ( 7 II 14 44, P ( 1 21 141 14; T ( I O ( M l 17 40; P I I }) 114 I 4 ; T ( I 1 11 111 04 M l 144.14 10th dam * F o u rth y i m i « Sa d 1100 41 00 4 60 2 Le q u e Ju an 1100 4 40 4 00 I M a n o lo 100 100 I R ic a V e g a s 1 40 4 40 7 le c u b r 7] 40 ] G a ra y O la 700 Q 14 I I ; P ( I 41 111 40; T I I I 71 O (1 41 14 44; P I I 41 144 »0; Tb> 1747 40 ( 1 1 41 141.14 lllh gam * F ilt h ( a m t I U r u a r V egas 11 40 4 00 1 40 5 U r lia r 1 S im on 2 a r r* 6 40 1 00 G oicoechoa 11 60 6 to 4 00 llr a O y a r l ] 40 1 Z a te V ia 4 40 4 40 O i l 5) 21 41 ; P (5 2) 111.14; T (1* I M a n o lo A lc o llla 140 1 11 It* 04 O (1-11 44 14; P (1 11 144.14; T 1117th gam * M I 174.44 4 A rta G o ic o r c h r a K 60 4 70 S 40 S lit h (a m * I B ilb a o E c h t v a S 40 1 70 2 N rg u l O la 4 40 4 40 1 40 S S a ld Z a r r e 140 7 G a s tl A la n o 7 40 4 40 O i l 4) I f 41; P ( A l l 121.14; T l l 1 R ic a rd o F a ra h 140 l - l l 171 44 0 ( 1 7) 4144; P ( M l 144.14; T IIA — 1.144; H in d i* 1114.141 fly United Press International Gary Matthews’ batting average was .317 at the beginning of the season but dropped to .190 since the games resumed after the strike. But lie may be getting his second wind. Wednesday night the left-fielder finished Tuesday's postponed game with a three-run homer to cap a fiverun, eighth-inning rally for a Phillies 11-8 victory over the Montreal Expos. "This is the only time I can ever remember not hitting the ball for this long a period of time," said Matthews, who finished the night 3for-3 with four runs scored. "Tonight ... I was really pleased." "W e re a lly wanted to win ton ight," Ph ila delph ia M anager Dallas Green said. "And, it's that much more valuable coming from behind because you leave doubt in the minds of the opposition." Hon Reed, the fourth of five Philadelphia pitchers, gained his fourth win in five decisions and Sparky l.ylc worked the ninth for his first save of the season. Woodie Fryman, 5-3, took the loss. In other games, Cim innti edged San Diego, 5-4, Atlanta shut nut Houston, 9-0, Chicago downed St. I/tuis, 7-3, New York topped Pitt­ sburgh, 7-3, and San Francisco beat Ixis Angeles, 6-3, in 11 innings. M * |* r L * A (u * Standings B y U n tied P re ss ln l* r n * li* n il ( Second H i l l l N ation*! L eague B a tl W L Pel OB SI L o u is IS 12 55* — N ew Y o rk IS IS S00 1*» C h ic a g o IS IS SOO I '* M o n tre a l 14 14 SOO I ' j P h il* 12 17 414 4 P itts b rg h 12 70 IIS S' i W rit H R s - M ilw a u k e e . O g liv i* N ew Y o rk , M u m p h re y (Second G a m e ) M ilw 400 100 000 S 10 0 N Y 010010 100 7 7 0 C a ld w e ll. F in g e rs (7) and S im m ons: M ay. F r a ii e r (I t, L a R o c h e (5). D a v is (4) and Foote A - C a ld w e ll (11 7) L— M ay (4 t l H R s M ilw a u k e e . Cooper (111, O g liv ie (111 C le ve 071 070 IOO I IS 0 B alt 000 0)0 020 S 6 I — B ly le v e n . S p illn e r (4) and I D ia l. Stone. F o rd 17). Schneid l ' i er (SI, L u rb b e r (4) and l ' i D e m p sey A - B ly le v e n (114). )<i L - Slone (4 SI MR B a ltim o re , 10' > C ro w le y (41 M o u lton I t I) 427 L o t Ang 14 12 600 San F ra n 17 12 S44 A tla n ta 14 II SSI C ln c l IS 14 .517 San D iego t 72 2*0 W ed n esd ay's R e t u lli C in c in n a ti S. San D iego 4 P h ila d e lp h ia II. M o n tre a l 4 N ew Y o r k S. P ltttO u rg h 7 A tla n ta t . H outto n 0 \ C h ic a g o 7. Si. L o u is 2 San F ra n 4. L o t A ng 7, 11 le n t T o d a y 's P ra b a b K P itc h e rs ( A ll T im e t E O T ! (N o g a m e s scheduled) F r id a y 's G a m e s M o n tre a l at C h ica g o P h il* a t P itts b u rg h , n ig ht N ew Y o r k at St L o u is , night San D iego at A tla n ta , night L o t A n g at C in c in n a ti, night San F ra n at H outto n. night A m e ric a n L eague East w l pci oa D e tro it I* 11 427 B a ll 17 12 S44 l ' i M ilw a u k e 14 17 S4I l ' i N ew Y o rk 17 12 S47 2 Boston 14 IS SS7 2’ r C le v t in d 14 IS 514 J ' i Toronto 17 IS 444 S W est kan CUy I t 1* S73 — O a k 'a n d 14 14 SOO 1 T e ia t 12 I t 47t 2 M in n 17 I t 42* 7 'y C h ic a g o 17 17 414 l ' i Seattle 17 i t coo 4 C a lil II 17 2*2 4 W e d n e sd a y's R e su lts N ew Y o r k S. M ilw 7. 1st M ilw S. N e w Y o r k ]. 2nd C le v e la n d 4. B a ltim o re S Boston 4. D e tro it S. II inns S e t t llt ). C h ic a g o I M in n e so ta 1 Toronto I K a n s a s C it y 7, C a lifo r n ia 7 T eaas *. O a k la n d 4 T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P itc h e rs ( A ll T im e s E O T ) S eattle ( C la y OS) a l Toronto ( L e a l S 101. 7:70 p m C le v e la n d (O enny 7 4) al B a ltim o re (S te w a rt 7 5). 7 70 p m C h ic a g o ( B a u m g a rle n S t ) a l M ilw a u k e e (S la to n 5 4 ), 4 70 p m F r id a y 's O a m ts S eattle at Toronto, n ig ht K a n C ity a l O a k la n d , m ght T eaas a l C a llt o r n it . nig ht C h ic a g o at M in n e so ta , n ig ht B a ltim o re a l M ilw , night C le v e la n d *1 D e tro it, n ig h t '* B oston at N ew Y o r k , n ig ht liM M O rO S ■ A m e ric a n L t a g u t ( F ir s t O a m e) M ilw 010 000 0 0 1 - 7 4 0 NV 200 0U0 7 0 a - 5 10 I V u ck o v ich . E a s te r ly (71 and S im m o n s. John a n d C ar on* A -Jo h n (4 51 L —V u c k o v ic h III n 41 (101 (SI ( I t innings) BOS 100 000 017 02 6 IS 4 D el 070 001 OOOOI- S 4 0 T anana. S tan ley ( t) . T udor (II) and G edm an; P e try . S a u c e r 141. R o ie m a ( t l, Tobik ( t l. K in n e y ( I D . L o p e i ( t i l and P a r r is h A - S t a n l e y (4 4) L - T o t x k 12 I) S eattle 200 010 0 0 0 - 7 10 0 Chi 000 000 1 0 0 - 1 t 0 Stoddard. A n d e rse n (71 and N arro n . F iro v a It I Lam p, H ick e y I t l. F a r m e r ( t l and F is k . H ill (41. E s s la n ( t l. A Stoddard (7 0) L L a m p (S 4 I. H R s -Seattle. P a c io re k (101; Chicago. N ord hagen (41 By United P re ti International Reds 5, Padres I At C incinn ati, .Inhnny Bench slugged a sixth-inning homer and capped a three-run ninth with a twoout single to lead tlie Beils. Braves 9, Astros 0 At Atlanta, Phil Niekro tossed an eight-hitter for his 240th career victory and Bob Horner cracked his 100th major-league home run to power tlie Braves. NT 200 020 1 0 0 - 5 11 1 Ptsbg h 102 000 OOOy- 2 4 0 H a rr is . L e a c h (5). Searag e 141 and S tra rn s . P e r e l. O Rob •nson 151. 5 c u rry (7), T e k u lv e < ;.\K V M A T T H E W S ...Ihree-run home run Cults 7, Cardinals 3 At St. Duns, Bobby Bonds drove in three runs with a pair o| homers to lead tlie Cubs to their third straight win over tlie Cardinals. Mels 5, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh, llubie Brooks went 3-for-4 and drove in two runs to lend the Mets and give New York second place in the N l. East. The win went to reliever Terry Iveacli, l-O, while Hay Searage picked up his first save. "There's no question that we had to have this game tonight," said Hick Manning. "... We needed a good pitching performance and we got it." The O rioles ended B lyleven's shutout bid in the fifth on singles by Eddie Murray and Doug DeCInces and T e rry C ro w ley’ s three-run homer. Ginnls 6, Dodgers 3 At Ijns Angeles, Dave Bergman's two-run homer off reliever Tom Niedenfuer, in the top of the 11th, capped a Ihree-run rally to lift the Giants after the Dodgers had tied the game twice. Yankees 5-3, Brewers 2-5 At New York, Jerry Mumphrey had four hits, including a two-run homer, and three RBI to help Tommy John, 8-5, in the opener. In HKimU.YI.KVKN . . . 10.7 slrikeouls A l B a s e b a ll the nightcap, Cecil Cooper hit a Ihree-run homer in the first Inning to pare the Brewers to the split. Red Sox I, Tigers 5 At D etroit, G a ry Allenson grounded a one-out single in the lllh inning to lift the Red Sox. Twins 3, Blue Jays 1 At Bloomington, Minn., Fernando Arroyo and two relievers combined on an eight-hitter to lift the Twins. Royals 7, Angels 3 At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett tripled twice and drove in two runs to lead the Royals. Renie Martin, 45, was the winner and Dan Qulsenberry got the save. Mariners 3, White Sox 1 At Chicago, Tom Paclorek slammed a two-run homer, his 10th of the year, in the first inning to lift the Mariners. Bob Stoddard got his second major league win in as many starts since being brought up from Spokane. Rangers 9, A 's 4 At Oakland, B ill Stein cracked a three-run homer off Oakland reliever Jeff Jones with one out in the ninth, to cap a seven-run rally and give the Rangers the victory. Tanner Stands In Front Of Borg-McEnroe Rematch Eliot Teltscher. Wednesday, the (irs l men's semifinal pairing was determined when McEnroe continued his climb with an unimpressive 6-7,7-6.6-4,6-2 victory over India's Kainesh K rishnan, and reborn V itas Gerulaitis fashioned a 6-4,6-2,4-6,61 triumph over Bruce Manson of Fort Worth, Texas. After a two-day rest, (he two New Yorkers will collide Saturday. It wasn't until the ninth game of the third set Rial McEnroe was able to liead Krishnan. NEW YO R K I UPI I - Before Bjorn Borg gets the opportunity to face John McEnroe in nn expected U.S. Open final, there remains one obstacle — Roscoe Tanner. Though the Borg-M cEnroe matches have been more celebrated, Borg lias had nearly as much trouble with Tanner, who will test the Swede once again in tlie quarter-finals today. Tlie Stadium match between Borg, seeded second, and tlie tiinth-seeded Tanner, from Kiawah Island, S.C., is one of only two singles matches today as the men complete their quarter-final round. On tlie tour­ nament's final evening card, fourthseeded Jim m y Connors meets No. 8 ( t l and N ic o s ia . Pen a 171 A L ra c h (I 01 L P e r e l (7 41 MR P ittsb u rg h . M a d lo c k (SI Hous 000 000 000 0 I 1 A tla n ta 270 000 1 2 » - t IS 0 R y a n . P ln d so n IS), S p ro w l 171 and A sh b y . N ie k r o and Bene die) W - N ie k r o (7 SI L R y a n (4 41 MR A tla n ta . H orn e r I t l Chi 220 700 OOO SI Lou.S 000 00) OOO K ru ko w , M a rti 161 D aviS; M a r tin . S ykes "I wasn't moving like I should have," McEnroe said. ‘ I had trouble with his serve and all he was doing was getting it in. He had me olf- 7 14 7 2 *0 and *7 ). said. "I haven't played that well this summer, and now I'm on a roll I didn't want to ruin it." P ro Tennis guard and playing his game ... tie kept hitting winners by me." Gerulaitis, who was seeded 15th, quickly raced through the first two sets, then double-faulted on break (mint in the seventh game of the third set to vault Manson back into contention. However, G e ru la itis broke in Hie second game of the fourth set and never gave Manson another chance. Tlie night duel took place in front of an Open-record 18,649 fans. "It's a match 1 have to win and should win based on ranking and past perfo rm an ces," G e ru la itis Austin ousted sixth-seeded Sylvia Hanika and No. 4 Navratilova eliminated Anne Smith, both by 6-4, 63 counts. Potter ended the upset In a fourth-round match postponed hopes of I7-year-old am ateur from Tuesday night because of rain, Teltscher outlasted No. 18ranked Barbara Gerken with a 7-5, 7-5 Brian Gottfried, 6-4,6-0,5-7,1-6,63, lesson. In three hours and 32 minutes to gain the berth against Connors. On the women's side, Tracy Austin, Martina Navratilova and Barbara Potter scored straight-aet victories to Join top-aeed Chris Evert IJoyd in the semifinals. The two teenagers, third-seeded Austin and Hilt-seed Potter, w ill meet In one match while “ old vets" Evert and Navratilova square off in the other. Austin has looked devastating In not dropping a set thus far, but Potter, 19, from Woodbury, Conn., has been confidently and steadily Improving and is excited about her prospects Friday. " I hope there is a full stadium," she said. "I play well In front of big crowds. I've never beaten Tracy. But I'm serving well and I finally feel Uke I belong here." We're Meeting The New Season E d e le n (41, S h irle y 14), D e lr o n (71 and P o rte r A K ru k o w (6 41 L M a r tin IS 71 HRs Ch icago. Bonds 7 (SI I I I in n in gs) SF 110 000 000 17 6 II 7 L A 000 000 007 10 7 II I G n tlin . M n t o n (41. H o lla n d (10) and M a y ; G o ltl, Pow er 161. S tew a rt I t l. How e n o t. N ieden tu er ( III and S c o s c ia . Yea g er 1 101 w H o lla n d 16 41 L N ieden tu er 17 II H R s San F ra n c is c o . C la rk 1141. B erg m a n (21. Los A n g e 'rs , G a rv e y ( t l BFGoodrlch Tires Oar Best,LongWearing Steel - vBelted Radial i Lilcsnct XLM Whitewall F.E.T. 1.52 B F G o o d r ic h L if o s a v p r X L M ' S lie PIS5 80P12 Out Price F T Si/«* P it s 75n 14 P205 7SR14 P20J7JRI5 P2IS-7SR1S P115-7SRIS P215-75 R IS Call* 00 1 000 1 0 1 - 7 7 2 K a n C ity 700 011 I 7 » - 7 12 I F ro s t. H a s sle r (4) and O tl. G u ra. M a r t in (SI. O u is e n b e rry (t) and A a lh a n A - M a r t . n 14 SI L - F r o s l ( I t l H R —C a lilo r nia. B u rle so n (SI M il 110 120 0 2 0 - 4 10 2 P h il* 001 720 2S»— II 17 2 G u llic k s o n . R e a rd o n (71. F ry m a n (41. Lea I t) and C a rte r. R u th v a n . B ru s s ta r (4). P ro ly 17). R e ed (4). L y le (*» and M o re la n d A -R te d (4 1 ). L -F ry m a n 15 2). H R t - P h lla d elp h ia. S ch m id t (251. M ai thew s 151 Bert Blyleven did what he thought he had to do Wednesday night "I thought that to beat the Orioles, I had to make good pitched and those good pitclies had to come In key situations. And 1 think I did that," Blyleven said, after he had pitched seven strong innings, leading the Cleveland Indians to an 8-5 victory over the Orioles at Baltimore. Blyleven, who leads the American league with 105 strikeouts, allowed just four hits and struck out six to end Baltimore's four-game winning streak. The Indians pounded 15 hits to back Blylcven's pitching, including a pair of HBI singles by rookie Von Hayes. Austin Ousts Hanika In Women's Open Action Toronto 000 000 0 0 1 - I 4 2 Mmn 000 017 0 0 . - 2 7 0 C la n c y . R Ja ck s o n (tl and A h it t . A rro y o . O Connor (4). Corbett ( t l and B u te ra A — A rro y o 14 71 L - C l a n c y I S t l Teaas 000 100 1 0 7 - f 14 0 O ak ln d 001 110 IOO- 4 t ) M e d ic h . K e rn (7). C o m er (71 and S undberg. L a n g lo rd . Un derw ood (71. Jones ( t l and N ew m an W - C o m e r (4 11 L — U nderw ood 174) H R s-T e a a s. Stem (2); O a k la n d . M u rp h y (121. G ro s s (41 M a it c L eag u e R e su lts B y U n tie d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l L eag u e San Dgo 020 000 1 4 1 - 4 7 I C m ci 100 001 0 0 7 - 5 4 0 L o lla r . Show (7). L u c a s (t), U rrta (tl and Kennedy. L e ib ra n d t. Hum * (f) and O B e rry A -H u m * (41) L — U rre a (2 2) M R - C in c in n a t i. Bench (41 Winning Streak A t Four ML B a se b a ll M a jo r -L e a g u e R o u n d u p Standings Blyleven Snaps Oriole's 1 /. <V'-| /1 llir I rr* ’ ■ 1.24 2.37 2 SO 2.44 2 15 1.05 44.10 47.00 44.30 72.40 75.00 03.00 lin t * than tu n in tu it lie 7u»i/ .*■ u e m y ■ 1In n .i i |,<-1r lot ear;* trtengrh • IV. Ir UmtttJ I i • Vjlltlxlih-J F.hiKing an,/ tin non Other Site* Available At Comperable Prices W e brought you com plete coverage throughout the baseball season...local and national, we kept you posted. N ow that football's here, we'll bring you the same in-depth coverage you've com e to expect. The players, team standings Site 15510RI3 • Tw o lu ll t le e l h e ll* to p to m o le e r e n w e a r * n d lo n g m ilea ge • C m h itin e d . q u ie t tid e • Eliminate* s e a so n *1 r / ia n g e o r e r — w e’ll have it all. B FG oodnch L ile s a v e r R a d ia l A l l S e a s o n • A (/grass; r e *// s e a so n h e * d O mi Pin a* F IT 40.50 4 3 .1 6 43.50 44.10 41.10 71.10 2.21 2 54 Ski A > 1 4 5 75*14 P20S75R14 P 2 0 5 -7 S R I5 P 2 IS -7 S R 1 S P225 75R1S P 2 1 S -7 S R I1 We're meeting the new season HEAD ONI 2 44 2 42 2.74 Evening Herald 1.45 Other Sitae Available At Campsrabla Prices YOUR A.O.K. TIRE MART e S »■ S*’ e ! ■4 1 'i SPORTS PAPER O t » _____________ __________________ H CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 PH. 322-7480 l— BIa m a a mAm A m m ^ h AAmIa II a m n f l l f liw i my n t N r f m i • r «- r 11 ti A . y For Immodiato Homo Dolivory Evening Hnoid «*• B * 0 . M i 16V, l i d ir i PL W li a jyy SPORTS IN BRIEF Matthews' Blast Buries Montreal S n n lu l O ' * * -* ' | V % • ’ •(M l ^ • • ' ' * k k 5 b « s v -y-S ' . ♦. L ' ‘ ♦ * e * k ♦ i �-*•5 •% • • • • • f t , >A-Evgnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. • Thursday. Sept. to. 1911 Wings O f Feathers, Wings O f Fire Photographing Eagles In Their Nest Complicated Task At Kennedy Space Center Special To The Herald Within sight and sound of the launch [Kid where tlw Space Shuttle now leaps to the heavens sits another "launch pad" where equally splendid bald eagles perch. Both species of bird liave been photographed in the nest. The Space Shuttle, of course, has been the subject of literally miles of film and videotape photography, but to capture images of breeding bald eagles on film lias been an ex­ ceedingly difficult task. Until now, only the most dedicated of wildlife photographers had overcome both the extreme wariness of the eagles and the wearying months of sur­ veillance required. Such photography demands that the cameraman first find an accessible nest, no easy task itself, then establish a blind close enough to observe the eagles but not so close as to frighten tliem away. Because eagles have vision per ha [is eight times as acute as man's, that distance was sometimes several hundred yards—beyond the range of even powerful camera lenses. At NASA's John F. Kennedy S|iace Center, eagles have prospered hand and wing with high technology. The vast majority of the center’s nearly 140,000 acres of land and water has remained a refuge for hundreds of animal specias, in­ cluding more than a dozen endangered or threatened species. Only about 10,000 acres lias been developed lor space launch activities, the rest has been purposefully left us it was when the land was acquired by the government. A vast expanse of wetlands, [line and palmetto scrub for the most part, the center currently contains at least 30 eagle nests, of which about a dozen are home to breeding pairs of bald eagles. The lies! known of these breeding pairs has built its nest within a hundred yards of one of the center’s major roadways In n huge pine tree. Of all the bald eagle nests anywhere, it was thought at this one nesting photography could host lie accomplished. Tlie nest's proximity to the highway and the birds’ tolerance of human activity due to that location were the main factors In one man's efforts to film the birds in their nest. That man, Klaus Wilckens, Is a photographer for Technicolor Graphic Services, Inc, which holds the pliolographic sup|iort contract with NASA at the space center. Klaus had done ground level photography of the eagle nest and its inhabitants for years, but lie longed to get some truly spectacular shots of the inside of the nest and Hie nesting habits of the birds. Wilckens believed he could construct a remote camera box and mount it high in the GO-foot tree in a location which allowed lam to peer down into the nest. But there was a catch. Because bald eagles are an endangered species, federal laws prohibit harassment of the birds or any Interference with their nesting. One of the first steps, therefore, was for Wilckens and space center officials to obtain U. S.Fish and Wildlife Service permission and cooperation for the experiment. The service agreed to the experiment, but only if the eagles would not be disturbed during their nesting season. The nesting season lasts from the first week In September until late June, meaning that the remote camera box would liave to be mounted in place before the eagles returned from their migration, and would liave to remain until the eagles departed for the summer. The camera box to be used was designed at the space center in 197B, and would have been used In W77, but Wilckens was sent on a summer migration of his own—assigned to film the Space Shuttle Enterprise’s free flight tests In the California desert that year. He could not return to the space center until A month after the birds arrlved...a grass cutting operation has cut the release wires as they lay on the ground b e tw e e n the two trees. But the problem was potentially more than /ust a cut wire. When cut, the wires may have shorted together long enough to run the entire 250 shot roll of film through the remote camera. There was no way to check... after the eagles had. Scratch 1977. The next year everything was again ready for the in­ stallation, but the eagles showed up about two weeks before they were expected, foiling Wilckens’ f#ans to install the camera box. Then, in 1979, increased activity in Space Shuttle launch preparations caused Wilckens to postpone his grand experiment once more. Finally, in the summer of 1980 il seemed Hie dream might be accomplished. Wilckens, Fish and Wildlife Service agents and a "cherry picker" trucker crew assembled at Hie huge pine to install the camera box. They tested several lenses and mounting locations to get the best possible sun and viewing angles, then shot several test rolls of film to determine the best exposure for average conditions. Wilckens settled on a 35mm wide angle lens, set at f-5.6 and a shutter speed of 1-250 of a second. The 35mm camera was fitted with a special back to accommondate the 250 exposure roll of film, Hien batteries for the motor drive and the electrical release were installed and the box was sealed. It would liave to function flawlessly and without adjustment for the next 10 months. The release wire, made of stainless steel military field telephone cable, was strung to a small tree about a hundred yards from the nest pine, and Wilckens sat back to await the arrival of the eagles. The eagles swooped in less than a week later, about Sep­ tember 1. When his other photo assignments would allow Wilckens would drive past the nest, watching for the eagles. With binoculars, he watched the eagles as they busily added to Hie ten by six foot nest or simply perched nearby. When everything looked good, he would press Hie release switch, rationing his film for the hoped-for raising of young in the coming months. But bad luck still stalked Wilckens. In the past, this pair of birds had always been very tolerant of humans nearby, and had ullowed Wilckens to approach to less than a hundred yards. Now, one of Hie birds was ex­ tremely wary, and would fly off as soon as the dark blue government truck approached. Theorizing about Hie change in behavior, Klaus believed one of the eagles, which mate for life, was killed during Hie sum­ mer and Hie remaining bird had found a new mate. Perhaps the new bird was not yet accustomed to the hum of activity so nearby. Then, more bad luck. A month after the birds arrived, Klaus returned to Hie site one day only to find that a grass mowing operation had cut Hie release wires as Hiey lay on the ground between the two trees. Tlie problem was potentially more than a simple cut wire. When the mower cut the wire, tlie wires may liave shorted together long enough to run the entire 250 shot roll of film through Hie camera. With no way to check the camera to determine what, if any damage had been done, there was only one |mssible course of action. Shooting would continue as il everything were still functioning. Tlie release wire was restrung to a different tree about two hundred yards. Soon, it became apparent the eagles were caring for at least one egg. In mid-winter, an eaglet could be seen from Hie ground as it peered over Hie nest edge, and Wilckens eagerly H watched the scene, pressing Hie release button when the baby was being fed, or when it was otherwise being tended by its doting parents. Tlie eaglet grew and began learning to fly. The months passed, and the number of exposures reached the full 250 shot capacity of the film roll. Wilckens’ now had only to wail until the eagles departed on their summer migration to the north so that he could retrieve Hie camera and its film. The days grew hotter, and he fretted that the heat could cause Hie film to change its color balance it it were not processed soon. Finally, after a week when no sightings of the eagles had been reported, it seemed safe to again assemble with game agents to remove the camera box. Once in the tree, they discovered immediately that a mowing tractor is not the only thing which can cut super-tough military field wire. The eagles, as they perched on the limb where the release wire had been run, had apparently pecked at Hie wire and their sharp, hooked beaks had neatly snipped the twostranded cable. Back at the laboratory, Wilckens and camera technicians found that the camera's batteries were completely discharged, but the entire roll of film had been run Hirough the camera. On the emerging roll of film were 87 images, all taken during the early stages before the egg was layed. The pictures stopped at about the time of the mowing incident, but Hie pictures that emerged were excellent, with hardly any color shift due to temperature. Why the remainder of the roll went through the camera but failed to record any images is a mystery. Still, Klaus Wilckens is excited by Hie success, however limited. This fall tie intends to repeat tlie experiment, with the release cable routed under Hie tree limbs He is also searching for someone to supply a miniature television camera and microwave link so that he can obtain live pictures of the nest activities. D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Insurance! -C A LLI 1 I It T O N Y r J t S I IN S U R A N C E I 321-0185 LOW COST A U T O IN SU RAN CE o t * 1 6 .5 0 % Per Y ear Com pounded Doily 1 8 .2 0 % Effective Annual Y ield CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! Jr v \ » Oiii * til Krutirilv Space Center’s four pairs of nesting eagles •luring the I'.iStl winter season keeps a sharp vigil on their territory along State Itoail il. This unusual, eloseup photograph was taken with a remote eameia mounted in the nest tree mouths Before the eagles arrived. The presence of the camera did not deter the p a ir from ren o vating the fiv e -y e a r-o ld nest and ra is in g a fa m ily w hich left the nest in Ju n e. The ca b le con­ necting the ca m e ra to the rem ote station was severed a c ­ cid e n ta lly before the appearance of young in the nest, hut photographers vow they w ill try aguin this w inter. HO M E SA LE A ir M A G IC G L IO E R E C L I N E R X la b r ic t lo t h o o t e f r o m I I M q u lltr d voids. tra d itio n a l co H o n p r inf* tS4* fu ll X q u r m tlr r - p c r t I r t m X color* L o v e ly * f» l*t FRO M H Je v ) pc C o lo n ia l liv in g roo m Sola, lo v r te a l and r e d m e r A ll trim m e d m wood D u ra b le n y lo n co v e r SALE m ano r V A LE S U S S pc d in e tte r o rm ic a lo p w ith p la in o r ll o r a lc h a ir t SAl E tzevtpc d m e lle Id ■ SO I o rm ic a ta b le w ith sale S c h a .r t |a n ow t | g g [U n ited [fu rn itu re S a le s* 5 6 0 N. H w y. 1 7 A 0 2 Longw ood JUST NORTH OF S.R. • »■ •; 434 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 MON. FRI 9-9 SAT. 9-6 Beauty is never in the eyes of the beholders when they're looking down their noses at you ODDS A ENDS 4 X 1 d ra w e r c h e t lt U » B entw ood h a ll tre es S4t C h ro m e g ia t t end ta b le t " , , 41111. Oraaft Mm i m Trail ORLANDO SUN. 12-5 sale sale SALE *49 .M I 1 I .M M f.M JUli IX □I leOera *A eguxy'oni HeQu-'r Subuanrcv rve-ev Aenaruet tar ( art» V ifN > o» Q i Ot tr*m Accounrt fore* Oty Office <Comer ot Hunt Club Oi vd C r il\ 436) South-tow Orlando Office 1 8 7 4 South S ein e r o n f t »d Orange Oty Office 555 interpnte uet Rood Z pc liv in g roo m B e a u tifu l pm* to ld c h d ir. ro c k e r, ottom an, c o c k ta il ta b le and Z end ta b le t SALE DINETTE SETS I EASYTERfTlSI Those si few words quite often have spouses wbo make ■p tor the deficiency. A ttra c tiv e SALE COMPLETE LIVING ROOMS sale < -* —.V <y ” How did they ever manage to eel rid ot the popcorn crop before motion pictures wete invented'’ taw d e l u ir MW K ror-hlrr plush q u rrfi sold sleepers so uth ern •199 sale SZW K ro e h le r b row n re d m e r n y lo n fa b n r FAS & SLEEP SOFA f u l lt u e tleeper RECLINERS S I N m u lfip o td io n K ro e h le r re c lln a r cool f lo r id * c o lo r SALE H i * C a ln a p p e r «■*»» r e c lin in g c h a ir . H u m b le v elv et w ith Z yr g u a ra n ty * c o v e rt k P h il P a s to r e t F A S H IO N S ! MATTRESS SETS Choove fro m k in g Ko«l S prin g I n y lj n d r r to »r Writ ra tify b r d i tJ? 9 t» tn % c fi • 1)09 fu ll » lf« IJW q u r w M f r t e f k U J V h m g w r %rf% BARBS O F F U R N IT U R E $100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Compounded Doify • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 30 Month Term • Rote is based on on index of U.S. Treasury Securities. Our Rote is V4% Higher Than Any Commercial Dank. Each Account Insured to $100,000 by F5UC. FLA. STATE Sontord Office REOIONAL SEMINAR Sept 12.13,19ft 312 We* fir* Street f a a a a a e e a a a e • S P E C IA L S E S S IO N • no c h a r g e . * I • ' Frl. Eva.Sept. II,|p m a • • • a a a a a a a a a HILTON INN FLORIDA CENTER >400 i n t e r n a t i o n a l d r i v e O R LAN D O RR1MOAFR1END Apopka Office 10Q3 V 1Orange ftottom Trail Vlreet Awfc Office 1250 Lee Rood ECKANKAR * • Longwood Office Vote Hood 434 ot Hwy 17-92 DeOary O ffice 137 fkgbw oy 17-92 �1 1 * 1 * OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 10, I t l l —IB In And Around G enevo Freshman's Goal:To Become THE Geneva-Based Vet Becky Burkett was home for the L ib o r Day weekend visiting her parents, Harold and Janet Burkett, alter her first taste of college life at the University of Florida. Miss Burkett, an '81 graduate of Astronaut High School, Titusville, has lived in Geneva 11 years, working Saturdays and summers for the [wist two years for Titusville veterinarian l>r. John Dunn.' Becky insists that while Dr. Dunn encouraged her to seek the vet-medical profession, he also showed her the 'downs as well as the ups." When asked what her most exciting oncampus experience was, she replied, "The BC M ," going on to explain that the Baptist Campus Ministries sponsors many wholesome activities at the student Becky plans on m ajoring in Microbiology, which will include four years of pre-vet training, and then she hopes to be accepted into the College of Veterinary Medicine. It is exciting to learn of this young lady's goal — to become TH E Geneva-based Vet. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 center — her favorite is a liappening on Thursday nights called "G A T O R " where several hundred students gather lor a* evening meal. After breaking bread, they enjoy an evening of fellowship, including ping pong games and rap sessions. She con­ fessed that this had really helped her over the “ homesick slump," ami added that all activities there were open to students of all faiths. As Geneva grows, it is important that organizations such ns the Geneva Citizens Association grow, too. In a recent letter sent out to all Geneva [Hist office boxholders from the citizens group, it was announced Unit tlie Sept. 14 meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the community hall. Dues of $2 per person, or $4 per family may he paid at any regular meeting or mailed to the treasurer, W. A. Myers, I’.O. Box .454, Geneva, 32732. Tins organization has served the community well in the past by opening membership to all residents of voting Precinct 6, ami allowing them an op­ portunity to express their ideas, and by giving them an organization that exposes and airs the issues that in any way affect the community of Geneva. The Rev. Gary Isncr and Ids wife, Nellie, are settling back into their routines at the Geneva United Methodist Church after a month in Dallas, Texas, where Gary continued his tlieological studies at the Southern Methodist University. Gone during July and part of August, the Isners returned to Geneva in time for their sons, Randy and Howie, to resume studies at the University of Central Florida, and Hobby and Scott — at Oviedo High School. * Also, while Mom and Dad were in Texas. Howie was a camp counselor at Camp Pinewood in North Carolina, Mr and Mrs. Icon W, Steinmcyrr Jr., will host a weekly interdenominational fellowship in their home beginning Sept, 15 at 7 p.m. For the first meeting, E. Don Cox. pastor of Rock Church, Maitland, will be sharing, Hie Rev. Cox, former pastor of the First Assembly of God Church in Sanford, has recently returned from a mission trip to the island of Jamaica. For information and directions to the home off Ridge Road, contact the Steinmeycrs, 349-5579. G arden G ate Gnbrielson is an Orlando Jaycee who lias just returned from presenting a check to Jerry L-w is at the labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. Tlie Sanford Jaycees and Jnyceettes raised over 15,000. Inward the statewide goal. The public is invited to the M-Night, especially young men and women ages 18-35, according to George Currie, president. The fruit is the size ol a golf ball or a little larger, covered with a fuzzy brown skin. Peel and a green fruit is revealed, delicious but incomparable, since it does not taste like anything else. Research reveals the following: F a ll and winter arc best seasons (or planting, using any good loamy garden soil. It is best to have a trellis or wires for plants to climb, and be prepared to thin and prune in late Winter. In order to get fruit, It is necessary to have mate and female plants, at least one male for each six female vines. Flowers of Aclinidia are ray-like, turning from cream-white to buffyellow and are somewhat fragrant. The vine bears fruit in its third or fourth year, and in this area, should be ready for harvest in October. Fruit is somewhat imperishable and can be held in cold storage for a long time. When ripe, it feels somewhat like a ripe avocado and is rich in vitamin C. Propagation is from seed, lip cuttings or ground layering of semi-woody stems. Cuttings should be from current year’s growth. A source for purcliasing slock is Armstrong Nurseries, Inc.; Dept. C-2, P.O. Box 40f>0; Ontario, California 97761. Commercially grown fruit rarely produces seed, so it is best to rely on purchased starting stock and be sure to specify at least one male plant for up In six females. There is also a strictly ornamental kind, Aclinidia Kolomilka, which grows to about 15 feel, has small white fragrant flowers and pink and white variegated leaves on the male variety. Warning: Tlie Kiw i vine reportedly affects some cats in tinsame fashion as catnip, so be prepared for your Sylvester to spend a lot of time around the vine. ExoMBte Form ntroduoes 'Adjurt1o Rt'the only bra that you adjutt to curtom fit your ffeure. f ^ «fr 1*# ** f*. «9H* ■4 *r t +S+W FNtM* e* t<*s *4*4 leifcrtf *oi M *■•• S W w n SH fM AsShjIf * V r-V 1 v anwkq*•' r* K'OW M«*t %M fcx |*» I [•w m •* Who’s Cooking? CLINIC Sigma (iammo llho sorority and (iulf Oil Company U.S. sponsored a Women’s Auto Awareness Clinic Tuesday night at Sylvester Chang's Gulf Service Station. 2518 French Ave., Sanford. Instructing women attending the clinic on the basics of under-the-hood maintenance are, from left, Al Botelho from the retail marketing division of Gulf Oil, Chang, and Pappy" Bicker, station manager, _______ Hold It! Don't Judge All Society D E A R A BBY: Your recent article in which you stated that "anyone requesting money instead of a gift is ta c k y " is from the t9th century. When my daughter was growing up. every time I found a "good buy" in china or silver, or wtiatever, I bought it for tier hope cheat. Consequently when she marries, she w ill liave tlie best of everything for less money. So what's wrong with the couple requesting money instead of a gift'.’ Actually, it would save tlie guests tlie trouble of shopping and wrapping a gift that will probably be returned anyway. Those who come to a wedding are there to celebrate Hie Joy of a union of two people in love, so why saddle them with three toasters and six coffee [Hits'* If our society lias accepted "living logcther” and brides t with a six-m onth bulge walking down the aisle in white, who is to say that asking for money instead ol a wedding gift is "tacky?" IN TH E SAM E BOAT D EA R IN: Hold it! Society has not unanimously accepted living logcther, or brides with a six-month bulge walking down Ihr aisle In while. And there an- many who would rather send a wedding gift lliun throw money in the pot to help pay lor the wedding. D EA R A BB Y: I am a re sp o n sib le 22 -ycar-o ld woman liv in g with my parents. I am going away for a month's vacation, and my problem is my parents and my guinea pigs. My parents liave told me that the minute I am out the door they are getting rid ul my guinea pigs. I've told them that they won’t liave to do one thing because I've already made A LOOK FOR THE A SCHOOL SEASON |«r sea -tras I"®* r-sps/'ft r&. w e ijn>~4*4 SCOOT A SHOE FOR ALL YEAR from *22.99 It's important to him to be stylish—and just as important to you that he wear proper fit­ ting, quality shoes. QUIKS, by Herbst, gives him this look he wants, the quality you demand, and our professionals give him the proper fit he needs for his growing feet. by H ERBST m o k e r s o f C h i l d L if t : W SHOE STORE I M E .I lt S t . Sanford m -ttM ------ * • f »“ The Herald welcomes suggestions (or Cook Of The Week Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured In this spot? There Is something for everyone b the Une of rooking. Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact O U R SELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. H.r.lS Phet. by Tim Vlnctnl W O M EN ’S AUTO or fO* «•*« hast **■ W According to team captain, Truby Kinimird, good heads-up softball can be seen five nights a week under the lights on the three softball fields at the Seminole County 's Red Bug Park on Red Bug Park Road. Florida Jaycee State president Scott Gnbrielson will be the guest s|>eaker at tlie Sanford Jaycees membership night Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at the Jaycee building, 427 S, French Ave. By JA CA RA N D A C IR C LE Garden H ub Of Sanford About 10 years ago a novelty fruit called " K iw i" appeared in the supermarkets. Being a nation of impulsive buyers, nearly everyone has tried Kiw i at one time or another. Being deciduous (losing its leaves in winter), its most vulnerable time is In spring when new leaves and Rowers appear. Then it must not be exposed to cold. This should be no problem in this area, normally. The four-foot first place trophy they received as first place w inners of the Red Bug Park league. Class R men's softball last year is on display at leisu re Time. This w ill be the team's fifth year of play with two championship wins under their belts, State President To Visit Jaycees Kiwi Adapts Well In Area Botanical name is Aclinidia chinensis of the family Dilleniaceae. Common names include “ Chinese gooseberry", and "Monkey peach". Aclinidia is a deciduous vine, liardy in the South. It is a native of China, but was introduced into the U.S. commercially from New Zealand. It's time again for the leisu re Time men's softball team to take the field — something they did well last year with a 13-2 season. Their first game will be Sept. 18 at Red Bug Park, 6 p.m. ** *• '* » * A * I leaving something to our son. Should the fnct that I am rem arrying nflect those arrangem ents with a girlfriend to come by every day to feed tln-iii and clean their cages. Abby, they still insist tfial the guinea pigs are going us soon as I leave. I have ex­ plained that Ihc guinea pigs arc my pels and not their property to do with as they please. Also, 1said that I think 1 am old enougli to take care of my affairs, hut is is obvious that they liave no respect for me or my w ishes. If they get rid of my guinea pigs while I'm gone, 1 will never forgive them. Tell me wluit you think should lie done, and who is right. NO R E S P E C T plans? What is your opinion? PR ACTICAL IN T E X A S D EAR PRACTICAL: Your "ag rrem rnl" sounds more than (air to me. Your lawyer can advise you. And lie sure your bride lias an attorney tu guide her. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO C. AND IV: The marriage will work II the dents in his head III Hit- humps In hers. Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby’s new booklet: "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 rents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite MOO, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. Soft swMtorlng with a ll tha pratty tauchas It's dallcaltand naw. Hubby yarns hint Into a sott cardigan. VYlahif-fiAthsAk MacTAVISH D I S C O U N T C A « P f IS I inhirini| I oiliumt Juvt fo r Vou M A S M O V E D TO D E A R NO R E S P E C T : "M iss Piggy's Guide to lif e " might tie helpful hrrr. I think you're right, bul it's your parents' home and their wishes w ill prevail. It you want to be absolutely certain that you don't lose your pets, ask your girlfriend if she would look after them at her plare. If that's not possible, find some other temporary home for your guinea pigs. ZOO N O H I M P A H M A V I N U I 101 M A G N O l I A A V f PM P H O N E 1 ZZ Z M ] SANFORD FLORIDA OPEN MON SAT * J SANT O HO 122 4 t * t rTa*hionTabxics kox tractive People!, HOURS m on. f r i. SAT. SUN. ILM fctiM D E A R ABBY: I am a widower in my early 70b who lias been seeing a widow in her early 60s. We've known each olher over 40 years. We both own home*, have savings, and both have children. 1 MAE'S I SALE STARTS FRIDAY SANFORD >2994 ORLANDO DR. XAVRE M A X A AT AIRPORT RS.VD. I want to pop tlie question, but I also want a pre-nuptial agreement. Would it be out of line for me to state that when I die, my home and half my savings will go to my son, and anything my new wife and I acquire together, plus the other hall of my savings, will go io her? A friend of mine had such an agreement and thought It stiowed a lack of love and trust. My deceased wife and I worked for over 50 years together and we planned on Classic tty la in stub yarn. „ *.J°*D cu UT*o lZlr *'°(C S y| * SfiMt »2**« • EUPCOVER # upmouthy II DECORATOR FABRfCSf 4M .MTlONt.twIlM FP«P w I _, 1 • M M lim t CMCMC1------ ■ M MAOY-MADC DRAPERIES •nuu soar—. .*12.91 44T_. •IMS nor—-*99.11 HOT—JIM S w t* T - L- „ .. �t r 9 * f r IB-fvenlnf Hera Stanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday. 5e»1. It. ttil by Chic Young Answer to Prevtou* Puzzle 46 Gorminium symbol U LI I I I u a u u c lu □ u 4B Animol I Psntomime n a n | □ o a o n |a o n 5 lilt letter 0 o n n l □ r a o n n is n o 8 Feminine title 51 tintiftllnmont n n n n □ n a u n □ □ group (abbr ) wmmmZl□ n n n a o * 12 Anchor 52 Objatts of 13 Bibficil n n u □D n u ll] □ won hipi eh i n c u r noun no c n a a □ D 14 Song 66 Shade a n n n n n no 19 Cootout 15 Sp irit lim p ooh □ □ □nan n 16 Plotting 60 flodinod noannol 61 Puck 18 Bold tji ju n n o n n o I J U 82 Skin lilmint n a n ■ a m n n i a o n 20 Conotic 83 Bur (Lit) m tttritl n n o l a n n u u ln □ □ 64 TilM roni n n n | n n n o n ln n n ACROSS 211 22 Meeture ol tYPO B E E T L E BA ILEY by Mort Walker THEN X'P B ET T ER HAVE TH E P ICK LE 65 Scindir tfmevten 19 Charitabia or- 39 Tha three ginitation uriaa man god (abbr) 41 Saracan 23 Diminutive ful­ 24 Jana Auatan 42 Coral iilandt DOWN fil title 25 Buddhism 46 Acton hint 1 MHdimit 25 Heavenly city 47 Notoriety nfP* (Ibbr) 28 IntimiM 26 Ancient Italian 46 South African 2 Greek letter 30 Smog family tribe 34 Old Testament 3 Mountain 27 Dafanaa or- 4B Panian pott (Lit) ganitation 50 Kimono aaih 4 Efface 36 Africin lind (ibbr) 37 Actor Krugor 5 Whit (P<) 29 Exclamation 6 Wain away 39 Preturod 53 Cry of pain of turpriaa 7 Faitidioua 40 Intrt gis 54 Ona-billionth 41 Vin Druton 6 Crawmambar 31 Othallo villain (pnfii) 32 Killed B Formarly ehirictir 55 Plaintiff 33 Surga 43 Bi beholden Pania 57 Ganatic 10 Witboul (Lai | 38 Chargad to malarial parbctM 44 Northern 11 Surfeit 36 I aiiit (contr ) 56 Back Britnhir 17 Channal i by Art Sansom rj v « 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 ts 16 tl 7 1 10 It 32 33 54 55 14 17 20 19 1 21 H E W S SAKS, K rr re^ wno 24 23 22 r LATOIHAAWfR?. 26 26 27 34 29 30 2V 36 36 37 )• 40 41 44 49 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 56 49 60 31 36 43 42 45 46 51 52 66 87 47 63 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 f| HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E 0 8 0 L For Friday, September 11, 1991 ».> ' YOUR BIRTHDAY September 11,1161 E E K A M EEK by Howl* Schnaldar X USED ID LAfCfc (DkJFIDEUCE IU MV5ELF r “V — THEN 1 REAU2ED THAT I’M WO DIFFERENT FROM MOWJ 1 LACK. <0U FIDEWCE IW EVERrflOW N thO O t EISE... by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP A LL THE M ONEV TWEV 5AVEI7 HAP TO G O FO R A NEW F U R N A C E / . I THOUGHT BERNARP ANP EMILS’ W ERE GOING TO TAKE A W CYCLE TRIP THROUGH FRANCE ~r THIS- FA LL. 7 R EA P M E THAT ^ PART ABOUT T H E , E IF F E L TOWER A G A IN /. vr— by Stoffel A Helmdehl BUGS BUNNY PLAYING GCH.F WITH LUCKY WABBfTB FEET 15AGAINST THE COURSE R U LE S/ ■v— v. j You should be luckier than usual this coming year In c o m m e r c ia l v e n tu re s catering to the public's basic needs. Keep your eyea peeled for things you feel everyone could use. VIRG O (Aug. 33-Sept. 31) The ship for which you’ve been looking could come In today. You'll want to share some of Its bountiful cargo with people who have been helpful to you. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming montha are all discussed In your AstroGraph that begins with your birthday. M all fl for each to AatroGraph, Box 416, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spedfy birth date. IJB R A (Sept. 230ct. 23) Your peers would be wise to designate you chairman of the entertainm ent com m ittee today. Y ou'll have an Instinct for scheduling an agenda all will enjoy. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Y our unselfish urges are admirable today. Those in need of your help w ill get It without any fanfare or strings attached. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Trying to Impress others with what you have or who you are w ill be the far­ thest thing from your mind today. By just being you, you'll be held In the highest regard. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) Material gains could come your way today, much to your surprise. You may feel you did nothing to earn them. However, a forgotten kind­ ness triggered their flow. AQUARtUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep in touch at this time with Influential contacts, even though they may reside at a distance. Something mutually beneficial could develop. PISCES (Feb. 30-March 30) You’re a bit of a dreamer today, but a .realistic one. There's a strong possibility you can bring your fantasies Into being. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Good things could happen today from Involvements with people whose Ideals and standards are on par with yours. Noble thoughts produce worthy results. TAURUS (A p ril 20-May >0) It's important to take pride In your work today, whether your tasks be large or small. An unusual bonus could ac­ crue from a job w ell done. G EM IN I (May 2W une 20) An Individual who may be a trifle difficult far others lo get along with la not likely to cause your problems today. You'll understand his point of view. CA N C E R (June 21-July 22) Follow your Instincts today to Inaugurate changes that you feel could be beneficial lo your family. Your hunches are likely to be right on the mark. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You communicate well verbally today, enabling you to organise anything from a major enterprise to a suc­ cessful so cial a c tiv ity . Express your ideas. B K Su id , 3 ? V ,- •> — » • * -* —- mt » * v-w U r >-4P'~.r V r i*"** T • * ,« * Em* ,* • - Bad Breath Can Be In Your Blood D EAR DR. LA M B - When I eat something that has been spiced with garlic I tend to l iv e garlic breath for two to four days afterward. I can't taste it or smell it by my husband has convinced me that It’s very much there. I am w ry conscientious about brushing my teeth and tongue so I don't think that’s the problem. I do avoid garlic when I can now, but sometimes I don't know it lias been used in a food. Is it possible that the g a rlic remains In my stomach for that long? Is there anything 1 can do? I know this happened frequently until we figured out what was going on. I'm generally quite healthy. Having never heard of a problem sim ilar to this I would appreciate any in ­ formation you could send me. D EAR R E A D E R - I t is far more common than you think. Most people think that bad breath means there is some problem In their mouth — and that certainly can be one cause. That Is why a person with a bad breath problem should have a dental exam ination. But a su r­ prisingly large number of people don't realize that a lot of bad breath comes from the bloodstream and the lungs. Breath mints and mouthwash won't reach those odors. Garlic is a good example and 11 Is sim ilar to alcohol In this regard. The chemical that causes the scent is In your bloodstream, not In your stomach. As the blood flows to the lungs, the chemical vapor passes out with the air you exhale. That is the basis of the alcohol breath test. You can brush your teeth all day and It w ill still be there from your bloodstream until the chemical causing the odor is eliminated from your body. Some chemicals that cause bad breath can be manufactured by your own* body. A good example here Is the ketone breath that occurs when a person Is fasting. I have discussed the main causes of bad breath in The Health Letter number 9-4, H alitosis: The Breath Problem and Whal In Do about It, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In core of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019. Your best course is to avoid garlic. That applies to anyone who has bad breath from any spice. There is no way you can hasten its elimination from your bloodstream once it has been absorbed. Masking it temporarily by other scents from various mouthwashes and mints is about your only hope, and that is temporary and often provides minimal help. D E A R DR. L A M B - I read in the paper about a man living to age 112. The man had said the secret to his longevity was he ale raw eggs and poured a cup of salt in his bath each day. I was Interested in the statement about salt. Is soaking in salt water con­ sidered healthy? D E A R R E A D E R - It is not likely to do you any good and not likely to do you any harm Its effects are strictly local on the surface of the skin. It won’t help whal Is Inside the skin, and that is where the action is which determines one's longevity. You read strange statem ents about one in ­ dividual and why that one person lived a long time. It usually doesn't mean anything. The good studies of groups of people show that longevity Is based on heredity, a good diet that keeps them lean and other good habits. However, some people live a long time In spite of their bad habits — which doesn't prove a thing. Eating r raw eggs yolks Is not ■ par- " ticularly good habit. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A K 11 I-IMI Id IL 9 J IH ♦ AQ4 ♦ AH EAST 41041 4 Q I6 1 f a r to • tti 4 J l 74 • unit 4Q101J BOUTH ♦J 1 VQ tM It ♦ 41 4141 Vulnerable: North-South Duster East Pus Pan 1 NT Pm * East 14 Pass E a i t ' i three-diam ond opening bid ts not recom­ mended. But A. M. B am a. the only man at that table ptfll alive today, elected to Berth Put 4» Pm * Opening tead 410 By Oewald Jaceby u i AUa Seats# la looking over our files we came acmes this gem Inn the 1911 Spingold flask. Eddy Hymes, sit ting West, passed and Jim my Maler, ilttln g North, bid three Howard Schenken, ^uth. went to four ___ and Hymes opened the 10 of diamonds. Howard was one of the greatest players of sll-time (possibly the greatest) and certainly one of the top 10. ITdi hand shows him at h ii bast. Hs rose with dummy's ace of diamonds. He could not afford to duck. Barnes might well have a seven-card dia­ mond suit. At this point, the average expert would lead a low trump from dummy to his queen and West's Ring. A second diamond would be led. East would win and lead a third diamond whereupon West would score three trump tricks and beat the contract. Howard did not fall into that trap. He played acekin* of wades and ruffed a spade. Then be led a low trump and was sure of his contract. iN n r m m t e n t e r p r is e m s n i �v V » i Evening Hat-aid. Sanford, FI. Thursdiy, Stpt. 10, 1B8H-1B TONIGHT'S TV EII5S1 ■ > ® THE MUPPETS I j l Q P.M. MAGAZINE A vint to isolated U t iic in inN whaies breed ■ strict mAlary prep school tn Alabama. Dr Wesco on ■ d m knea surgery lachn,Qoe Chef Toll has • nay ol making parlact EVENING 8:00 O (P H ) O CD O T O new s J O K E R 'S WILD IT (35) BARN EY M B.LER ff i (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT at<35)ANOVQR*FTTH 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH SEA AND SKY 6.-05 7:05 12 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 12 (17) TUSH Most B.UTush 6:30 7:30 J nbcnew b O ® TIC TAC DOUGH 11) o TOTH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONMTE ( D O FAMILY FEUO 11' (35) RHOOA S ) (10) O C X CAVETT Guest ) CSS NEWS j ASC NEWS .35) CARTER COUNTRY _ (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:35 12 {17) QOMEfl PYLE Roger Moor a IP a il t o l J | ( R | 7:00 3 2 117) SANFORD ANO SON 7:35 C A LE N D A R 1:56 6:00 12 (17) M O W "The Fugitive Kind 119401 Merlon Brando. Anna Magnate ■ ® GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Featured an 17-year-old Stableboy. e bartenders invitation el com­ petition. e tug-ot-wer between the wives ol World Series pleyert |R) 3 ) O MAONUM. P.I. Against the edvtce ot her uncle. Adeleide Malone hue* Magnum Jo uncover the source ol eitortion thread (R) <D O BEST OF THE WEST Through a strange turn ol events a shopkeeper m * amen western itown u w i s becomes uw v marshal ) SAMMY DAVIS J R f 10) THE V O Y A G E OF CHARLES DARWIN Adar a liveyear voyage around the world Darwin relume to Shrewsbury where he begins lo develop h ii the­ ory ot net ur el selection |Par1C)(R) Council of Arts and Sciences 14th annual Presidents' 1-uncheon, Harley Hotel In Orlando, honoring presidents of member organizations. Art awards. Call 843-2787 for details. South Seminole Fam ily A A (no smoking), 8 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Open discussion. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., at home of Dr. Sara Irrgang, 135 Aldean Drive, Sanford. Cdr. Guy Strickland will speak on "Reflections on the Con­ stitution." SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Cast rails for Central Florida C ivic Theatre Guild’s Children's Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, the Witch", for adults and young people 7th grade and up, 2 p.m., Children's Theatre Annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E . Princeton, Orlando. Hospice of Central Florida Information meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., 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 647-2521 for details. Spanlsh-American Festival, noon to 8 p.m., Orange City Recreation H all at University and N. Holly Avenue sponsored by the First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona for the building fund. Admission free to the public. Hispanic food, music and entertainment. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. For musicians elementary through high K hool. Call 862-7434 for appointment. OD O MOW Be My Oueel (B/W) <1M3| David Andraa Monel MORNING 4:55 ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE ( D O SUMMER SEMESTER REALTY TRANSFERS M v > A. Shuman, to I lo Nancy S K a ise r (m a rr.l, S I' ol Lo l ] a N IS ’ ot 4. BHt I . T in S. T re llo rd i M ap ol Sanlord. til.SCO (OCDI W arn* D Pugh 1 *t Agnes lo Law rsn ce Walnaf 4 *1 Diana. Lot I, B ik "E, Saniando Springe, L ake O akt Sec . X too IQCOI E lit H a ll lo Lawrence Weiner 4 wt Diana. L o l 1, Blk E, Sanlan dl Springs. Lake O ak t Sec , •too Lawrence Weiner k w l Diana lo Ann D G m ch k hb Guenther, Lot I, Blk E, Saniando Springe Lake Oakt. Sec . til.ISO Duane H P in t k w l Sharon lo G ilbert E Cook 1 wt Karen J , Lot 41, Sleepy H o llo w , 1at Add, 1113,000 A)it Singh G ill & wf Ann C to Bhupartdre R. Nayee k wt G ita B , Lol It. Blk A Sweetwater Oakt. Sac 1 , i u i . n o Oavld E Knickerbocker k w l Sandra J lo Ronald L Callahan k wt Roberta F „ Lot 1, Mead Manor Un I. M I .000 Spring Run Dev to Said H A ltalah . Mathem Said A italah . Huda S Salah 4 B atem A . Salah. Lo l t. Spring Run Patio Hornet. SI 30.000 Ch arlie B COalt 4 wt Ju lia to . Franc it E P it r c e HI 4 w l Rebecca A , Lot Sa. Blk F . Robert L B e ltt Addn A ll., 1JY.OOO Robert R E lle r 4 w l M artha Ann lo A g u ttin R am ot 4 w l Deborah E . Lot I*. Tha Spring!. Shaoowwood VIII., >IOf .000 B J Si m om . Daniel C Si m om 4 R J Simon* Jr. lo P a rve t R. P iria d a ( m a rr.i, Lol 71. Blk B, Sweetwater O akt. Sec It. 111$,300 Joshua H Slm ont 4 w l Bernice to Ja m e s K Raney 4 w l Jacqueline, L o l 7, B lk C, Sweet water Oaks. Sec II. II77.MO F F „ O rl lo Alexander J. K e n ij * w l Theresa. L t 17. The Forest, Ph 7. Sec 1. tt.IQO Leslie N. Sm ith 4 w l L y d ia lo Tim othy Baum 4 w! jenny, beg pi 'O n C a n ttrlin e o lC c F y -IU e R d **1* W o l inter sec. o l centr. i>rw 4 E line of Sec 717117 etc.. 171.100 E d m u n d H M o y e s A w l P e a rl M lo D a le W lin e r 4 wt M a r y J , L o l U . H id den H a rb o u r. I1IS.000. M ilto n L R o d rig u e ! I w l E v e ly n 10 E v e ly n R o d rig u e !. L o t H i. W oo dcresi. U n F iv e , 1100 G a ry E . K a ite v , Tru stee to Southern B e ll T e le p 4 Tel Co , p a r i o l Lot X , E n tim in g e r F a rm s Addn N o }. S1S.OOO l O C D I E lle n M B u rn e ll, sg l lo R obert R B u rn e ll, L o is 1 4 7. B lk 37, S an ian do The Suburb B e a u lllu l S anlord. Sec . >100 R ic h a rd E S ch ra ck 4 w l C a ro le A lo R o la n d T P ic a r d k w l C a ro l Ann, L o l TV, B lk D. F o r m oor U n I. >11 .too D an W ay Inc to W a y n e D N oel L w t K o th e n rje . L o t i B W 75' ot 10, B lk O. R e p l o l Sonora U n. 1 4 7, >51,ego Sol D a le B u ild e rs Inc lo G ra d y L, C ra w lo rd 4 w l A lte y n e F . L o l l I 4 7, B lk G , W in ter S prings. >111.000 lo m p k m s D e v lo D a v id B L a v in e 4 w l C h ris tin a . L o t 11. G ro v e v ie w V illa g e , ISs.SOO B e l A ir e H o m e s Inc lo D o nald F . M c C a rro n 4 w l L o H . L o l 171 O ak F o re st. U n Tw o A . >M,Q00 H o w a rd R 4 S a ra F L o w e ry lo P a u l 4 Jean n e A Ro binson, L l l i . A lm y ra D r . L k M a r y . l j o l L o t M. adj lo IS. L a k e M a r y M a n o r. >1.000 H o w a rd R . 4 S a ra F L o w e ry lo P a u l 4 Jean n e A R obinson. L o t I >. A lm y ra D r . L a k e M a r y M a n o r, >7*. MX) IO C O J H a ro ld E H u g g m i to L y n d a R H u g g in s. Lo t 10. B lk B . C o u n try C lu b H l> . Un. 1, >100 (O C D ) L e s lie R W in le n te e n 4 wt G lo r ia l. lo L e s lie R . W in lirs te e n , L o t i e 4 S. I l k M . T o w n s ile o l N o rth C hu lu ota, >100 R a lp h E D ic k e rh o lt, G r a r a R. M e lio 4 L u c in d a C D ic k e rh o lt, sgi to P a u l D A tk in s o n , s g l . L o ts 4 71 4 *11. F r a n k L W o o d ru ff* > d. oI L a n d s. >41.000 . D e nnis E A ik e y 4 w t Jo a n to 11even E . Slem 4 wt G a y le . N 100" o l i SIS' o l E * J' c l W 1*1 tt ot N E l* o l S W 'e o f Sec » 70 » . I4S.OOO 6D5 12 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 3 ) 4 I ED ALLEN 10) VILLA ALEGRE 7:05 TOOAY IN FLORIDA G O O O MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 11:00 ) TOOAY IOOOO MORNING AMERICA , 35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET(R)g I (41 l l ) O NEW S ) (35) BENNY HILL )(10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:00 (1) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO H I (35) CASPER 6r05 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12 ( 17) I DREAM OF JCANNIE O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Ceraon Guest Mauieen Murphy (4) O U S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlights ot Ihe day's action in 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES FRIDAY SBBfDDll BUFFET $5.95 APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR ) TODAY _ l, MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I QOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 7:25 11:30 5:35 3'30 0® NEW 8 w B ® 0 O 11:20 t V 'Q NEWS HMToiposisci (POSTSCRIPTS d ll (35) BCOOBY DOO 6:55 CD O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 10:30 11:15 5:30 O ' l l O IQILLIOAN'3 LU G A N ISLAND lT I O M ' A ’ S 'H 3:05 12:30 5:05 AND 1 2 (17) FUNTIME (Q <17) FREEMAN REPORTS IOGANS HEROES WONDER WOMAN MISTER ROGERS |R) 12 (17) THE BKA0Y BUNCH a|10)OUEPASA7 6:45 12 (17) FUNTIME ( 7 ) 0 NEWS S 3:00 12:06 (10) MATH PATROL 5:00 2:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a < 1 0 )A .M . WEATHER 10:20 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 10) 3)1UP POMPEII a 8:00 ) TOOAY IN FLORIDA ) HEALTH FIELD J 8UN RISE 35) JIM BANKER 7:00 (11 D KNOTS LANDING Aimed thieves hut st into the Ewing home end lake Val. Keren. Ginger end Leure ho-ttege <R| ( ll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 1 2 (1 7 )new s 0 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1 TEXAS I U S OPEN TENNIS j GENERAL HOSPITAL _ (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS JS jT H E WORLD O f PEOPLE 10:15 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL t DAILY WORD 9:00 10:00 a) ) CARD SHARKS 12 (17) MOVIE 5:55 B ® MOW Lady Ol The House' (It71| Dyen Cannon, Armand Atlanta The madam ol a San Francisco biothei uses to become mayor ol SaueaMo. Cantorma |R| (I) O NURSE Mary it upset when suggestive g<ttt atari arriving at her apartment (R) OX (3 5 ) B IL LY O R A H A M CRUSADE f f i (10) UNOERSCA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 2:00 12:00 10:05 5:30 I X (35) TOM AND JERRY ■ ® ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE AFTERNOON ■ ® B U LL 8 E V E (Ti O RICHARD SIMMONS 111 (35) I LOVE LUCY S ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL 4:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9:35 10:00 4:05 5 2 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS 1:30 PASSWORD PLUS THREE'S COMPANY (R) 5) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 12 (17) GREEN ACRES (Hi ( 17) MOVIE "Donovan • Reef ‘ (1963) John Wayne. Lee M vvtn An •■•Navy man living m th# South Pacific with hn mm lamuty hod* hit par adit# ditrupfod by I N arrfrtl cl hit daugtitar from a praviout mar- 1:05 11:30 9:30 Y Q MERV GRIFFIN IT (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ® MO) SESAME STREET (R )p m (i7 ) m o w 11:15 (U) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 4:00 a ® MOVIE 1 • (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS 9:05 DAYTIME 1:00 HIOIthinkabout 1 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL jFwwor 6:05 O cean G em s FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE C LA M CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES 8:25 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under 12-V, PRICE a ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA 0 O G O O D MORNINQ FLORIDA the U S Open Tennis Championships (from Flushing Meadow*. N Y) fSCadiilier I motor inn V i (IX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCtSCO E N JO Y Y O U R F A V O R IT E COCKTAIL 11:45 IP J Hwy I re s w ir t e i n n , (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE BUCCANEER LOUNGE ALL SEATS 11:50 12 (17) M O W Countdown' (11161) Robert Duval Jama* Caen [ PLAZA I 1 fit* ONLY N IT E LY 12.-00 3 ) Q M 'A * I ‘ H SU K IM AN II 12:16 (7) B CMARUrS ANOCLB The Angela (ow a women’# lootbaa learn lo Imd out who la trying to devtroya lemaie lootbaMleague |R) 12:30 B ® TOMORROW Guest Onna Newton-John 3 ) O ST ARSKYAND HUTCH n r a n n P« '<» °*«-t B IL L M U R R A Y 2 2 M S .O IL A N D O ( 211-M M SANFOKD B araagaa (IM G V ItlA N D iL M S Q MOW Harry In Your Pocket' |C| {11731 James Coburn. Michael Senerin H«y i r t i t (7) Lupus Foundation of Florida, LKA, 2 p.m., 1215 E. Nebraska Ave., Orlando (Boy Scout building) SpeakerKaren McKenzie, teacher at Valencia Community College, on "Relaxation Techniques." SUNDAY, S E P T E M B E R 13 Sunbelt HemerocsUls Chapter,3 p.m., First Federal Savings & Loan, DeBary. Plant auction and slide show. Rebos and U ve Oak AA, Hcbos Club, 220 U ve Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on 1-ake Minnie Road. "Young-at-ileart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. 1 HOUR MAGAZINE I DONAHUE J MOVIE ,35) GOMER PYLE (10) SESAME 8TREET(R)P 3:40 Sleekers at Miami Dolphins Tangle wood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Church, Lake Howell Rd. Closed. 17-92 Big Book AA, 8 p.m. Messiah 1-uthernn Church, 17-92 and Dog Track Road. Closed. 9.-00 3:10 3:35 J2(17|TH E FLIN T ST 0N E S ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES m a I aALL i MY CHILDREN © (35)) IMOVIE 11.-00 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) t t THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) T H REFS COMPANY (R) (35 SUO BREWER 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 0DQNCW8 8’30 FR ID A Y, SEPT. 11 Cast calls for Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild’s Children’s Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, the Witch," for 5 adults and three young people 7lh grade and up, 7:30 p.m, Tupperware Children's Theatre annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1050 E. Princeton, l/»ch Haven Park, Orlando. Call 896-7365. If 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (JJ O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS J RYAN’S HOPE 35) FAMILY AFFAIR ) BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE (R) ,35) O C X VAN DYKE (10) E L IC T R C COMPANY (R| # 3 ) TODAY T j O QOOO MORNMO AMERICA (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER B (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 2 DO 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL CD o NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 Rloud bank mobile unit, 1-4:30 p.m „ School Board Office, 1211 Mcllonville Ave., Sanford. Philippine Folk Arts Theatre Group to perform, 8 p.m., Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre, 701 N. Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando. Open to public. Call 859-9570 10:30 8:30 (ITD ncws m u»i C L O IIO T H U A ID A T CUSH?:, TITANS 1:30 R E S U L T S !! 'J / u u l/ a m i SSM M HSSSSSSB HARDWARE S T O R E S ^ TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH ■VININO HERALD & HERALD ADVERTISER SUCCESS Master MECHANIC. 1961 3^ - i j .» " s v a s « * w u * a o r» n * 1US now 7.99 D ear I i* * 1 - Tackla houtahold |obi with ono-handod atfiooncy. Rb upholstar, repair, in still intuition and mors. This h arry duty itapla gun drrvoe 5 s itw of Maplaa and haa a built-in •tipi# remover. 345026 you . ° Vanth. lu t Heavy-Duty Staple Gun fo r» \ " ^ p h o to ot o » a P * '? n a v P ** r * « t e a M f l ° * 1w tSTSsSfei 5W 5 »•t-4T Hara^4 a L*1 t,rep®rlttR CROSS TIIS I.M . S in e e r a W * Sj -?c < . * ? , • * - .1-!* C r * y it s V J ' ’i f • M -W T k' *'e*.',‘ v* *■_ * ' ' r.z ? : **** * ■» ‘--m ^ \% ^ y �• • • «B— trow ing H w H tairturd, FI, Thurstoy, Sagt. 14,1441 legal Notice TV Has Yet To Capture Romance Of Newspaper Era E le ctro n ic u>u Grant.’ By VERNON SCOTT l!P l Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (U PI) - The romance of newpapen can be traced back to the penny paperi of the colonies up through the com* petitlve tabloids and the era of yellow Jour­ nalism to “ A ll The President's Men." Journalists earned a reputation, deservedly or not, as two fisted drinkers, womanisers, swaggering guys with press cards in their hats and cigarettes hanging out of the sides of their mouths. They were immortalized in countless scores of movies wherein the city editor summoned his ace reporter, assigned him to a story and beseeched him to come back with a scoop. Subsequently Scoop Sea radii*, or whoever, would become embroiled personally in the story which inevitably Involved an imperiled beautiful young woman. After much drinking and derring-do, old Scoop foiled the villain, won fair lady's heart and returned to the Dally Blat with an exelusive. Following the tried and true script, the jubilant managing editor would rip the copy from Scoop's faithful Woodstock typewriter, pick up the telephone to the press room and bellow, "Tear out page one! We’ve scooped them again." Almost all of the newspaper movies of old were, of course, about as accurate a portrayal of Journalism as "Dukes of Hazzard" Is of farm life In the South. There were a few exceptions, among them Charles MacArthur’s and Ben Hecht's "The Front Page," first made In 1030 with Pat O'Brien as the fast talking reporter and Adolphe Menjou as his scheming editor. It was remade and re titled "H is C trl F rid a y " as a 1MO comedy with Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. "The Front Page" was made again in 1074 with Jack Lemmon as the reporter and Walter Matthau as the editor. The last great newspaper movie was " A ll The President's Men" with Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford playing the Washington Post investigative reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. T e le v isio n ’s "L o u G ra n t" provides a reasonably sophisticated version of a modem newspaper operation with understandable shortcomings, Including a limited reportorial help and occasional lapses in professionalism. Until now, video Journalism and the men and women behind television's nightly news pro­ grams have failed to Inspire the same romantic drama that the print medium has. Perhaps it's because TV Journalism is relatively new. Certainly Walter Cronkite, the late Chet Huntley and David Brinkley could not be made out to be dashing, daring Dans who became involved in the news Itself. Mike Wallace comes a little closer as does Dan Rather, who was criticized for dressing in Arab garb to cover the Afghanistan war. Until now the networks have steered away from a dramatic series baaed on the machina­ tions of television news coverage. But CBS is already producing "Jessica Novak," starring Helen Shaver in the UUe role as an intrepid video newswoman for a local Los Angeles channel. Her boss is hard boiled Maxwell Kenyon, played by David Spielberg. Kenyon sees Novak as his "ace humaninterest reporter" but she dreams of becoming a top in v e stig a te reporter. A ll the old elements present In the old movies are there. A scoop by any other name is still a scoop. W ill sophisticated,world weary viewers tune in to watch the modern version of "The Front Page" or an electronic version of “ Lou Grant"? Spielberg, who looks as if he can play a convincingly tough editor, says If the scripts continue to be as good as the pilot show, the series w ill be a hit. "There's a lot of drama involved in the evening newscasts for local stations all over the country as well as for the networks," he said. ♦ "I hung around the newsroom at WCBS in New York and K N X T here in Hollywood. There are slow spots during the day but as the deadline nears for the news show to go on the air, it's like curtain time for a play. It's ex­ citing. "There are last-minute changes, breaking stories, stories that fall through, technical problems and all the rest. The tempo increases and the tension grows until the red light goes on to signal the newscasters are on the sir. "There is a lot of drama Inherent in the news editor's job, making the assignments for his field reporters and crews, determining what w ill go on the a ir and what won't. Rugby Game May Cause Violence MONEY...MONEY EVERYWHERE! Lm I £ o. CHICAGO (U P I)—Onehundred members of a newNazi group will "us* violence U necessary" to protect a South African rugby team and Its fans from anti-apartheid demonstrators at a scheduled Sept. 10 match, a spokesman for the group said. O O O O O for your power mower. f OOOOO Michael Allen, leader of the National Socialist Party of America, said Tuesday party m embers w earing street clothes and arm ed "w ith what's legal" w ill mingle with the crowd to prevent violence. for your musical instalment. OOOOO for your color television. Allen said they w ill not Interfere w ith m arching, chanUng or picketing, but will prevent demonstrators from “ physically trying to stop the game." OOOOO for your dinette set. "W e ’ ll p h ysica lly stop them. We going to be right there In the middle of It. We'U use force or violence if necessary and we'll detain them until the police get there. It's high time that somebody stood up to these people." OOOOO It's easy to come by when you use THE EVENING MOULD ft HEKALO ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION ORLANDO-W INTER PA R K SEM IN O LK 322-2611 C o ll to d a y ! 631-9993 The visit by the Springboks team has been c ritic ize d because opponents say It violates the United Nations' resolution c a llin g (or the Isolation of South Africa's sports teams. C ivil rights groups have announced they play to demonstrate during the match. Pork and Dotson Surgical Group, P.A. CHARLES L. PARK, M.D. H. GARRETT DOTSON, M.D. announce the opening of their second office for the practice of G eneral and Vascular Surgery at the Longwood Medical A rts Building, 1385 Highway 434, ;|j Suite 102. Longwood. 1 II i ‘ Ph. 331-0979 322-0979 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY « : %r ** 21 >£ IN V IT A T IO N TO BIO F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Resurfacing Tennit Court* Nolle* It hereby given that I am V eiled bid* w ill be received by engased in butin*** at 70S E. ttie P urch e tln g Agent e l Seminole P a lm e tto A v * ., Longw ood. Com m unity College, H ighw ay 17Florid*, 11750, Seminole County, *7. Santord. F lo rid a J f f l l , at 7 :M Florida under the fk tltlo u t name p m October t. 1MI, tor the pat chlng. re tu rf aclng and rellnlng of t Ol C H A N N E L S T R U C K A E Q U IP . tennit court* at the college R fcP A IR , add that I Intend to reg itter la id nam e with th* Clerk Specification* m ay be requeued of th* C irc u it Court, Seminole from the purchetlng department County, F lo rid a In accordance at Seminole Com m unity College with the provition* of th* F k from I DO a m to 4 :M p m tltlout Nam* Si at me*. ToW It: Monday through F rid a y . Phone Section -445 0* F lorid* Statute* J 0 S ] » 1 4 » eatentlon 144 l»S7. The bid* w ill be opened publicly Sig. D E N N IS K. C H A N N E L and announced at th e tim e P u b lith September 10, 17, 74. t d e l ig n ite d lo r receiving them October 1, 1*41 The Board re te rv e t the right to O E M 70 reject any or a ll bid* and to waive F IC T IT IO U S N A M R te c h n ic a l e rro r* a* m ay be Notice It hereby given that I am deemed b elt lo r the Intere*t of the engaged In butinet* at 1100 E lm college Ave Santord. F la . 11771 Seminole Bid* m ould be tent to: County, Florid * under th* ticPurchatlng Agent tlt lo u t n a m e o l S E M I N O L E Sealed Bid Tennit Court* S E C U R IT Y S Y S T E M S and that I Seminole Com m unity College intend to reg itter ta ld nam e with Santord. Florida 1T77I th* Clerk of th* C ircuit Court, Pub lith September 10. 17. I t t l Seminole County, Florida in ac O E M 71 cordance with th* p rovltton t of th* FIC T IT IO U S N A M I F ictitio u t Nam * Statute*. ToW It: N olle* it hereby given that I am Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statute* engaged in but m e lt al 7 t ll South 1*57. Orlando Or., Santord Florida 71771 Sig Ed Stile* Seminole County, F lorida under Publith: September 10. 17, 14. the flctillou * name of C A R D 'S , October I. i t t l and that I inland to regl*ter ta ld D E M 17 name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in IN V IT A T IO N TO BIO accordance with the provition* of Seminole Com m unity Colleo*. the F ictitio u t Nam e Statute*. To purtuant to F lo rid a Statute* 774 05 W it Se ctio n I4S04 F lo r id a and 774 04 w ill tefl th* following Statute* ITS7. ditcrlbe d Item* by tealed bldt. to be opened at 7 00 p m on the 17th Sig D Brent C a rll Pub lith September 7, 10, 17, 74. day of September, 1*41, at the 1*11 Purchatlng Agent'* office. O E M 14 I. Cab C h a ttlt 1*74 Chevrolet Cuttom 10 FIC T IT IO U S N A M B 1 Pool T ablet 171 Notice It hereby given that we The** Item* m ay be impacted are engaged in b u tln e tl at 71 H i during norm al college hour* 4:00 French Ave Sanford Seminole am until 4:70 p m . Monday County, F lo rid a under the ticthrough F rid a y B d acceptance tlt lo u t n a m e of W H E E L E R w ill be mad* by th* D lttric t Board O E A L E R U S E D C AR S, and that of Trustee* Th* Board reterv et we intend to reg itter to ld name th* right to r*|*ct a ll bid* Title with the Clerk o l the C ircuit Court, w ill p a n upon payment In lu ll, Seminole County, Florida In ac either cath or certified check by <ord*r\c t w ith the provition* of the purchater. B ld t thou Id be tent to F ictitio u t Nam e Statute*. To W it: Purchatlng Agent Section 145 0* Florida Statute* Sealed Bid • Su rplu t Property 1*57. Seminole Com m unity College Sig M argaret M Hick* Santord. F lo rid a 11771 Lewi* M M arin Publith: September 10. 1*41 Pedro J M a rin D E M 77 P u b lith September 7. 10. 17. 14. 1*11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . R IO H T R R N T H JU D IC IA L O E M IS C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R N O T ICR TO BID S B M IN O L R C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . Notice it hereby given that the C A SE NO. ll-tlM -C A -4 4 -E City of Lake M ary, of Seminole IN R E : TH R M A R R IA O R O F Coun ty, F lo r id a , w ill re c e iv e tealed bid* until 4 JO P.M ., Sep­ K A R E N I. ST O K ES. Petitioner Wife, tember 14. I t t l, at the City H all. and ISt North Country Club Road. C h a r l e s r. s t o k e s . Lake M a ry , F lorida , lo r L ia b ility Respondent H ut bend. insurance. Sealed bid* w ill be N O TICR O F A CT IO N opened and read a l the regular TO: City Council meeting. September C H A R L E S R. S T O K E S , who** 14. I t t l. at 7:70 P M Ia it known addreta and ratldenc* Specification* m ay be obtained w at T H E S T A T E OF C E O R O IA from the C ity C lerk. Lake M ary YOU ARE HEREBY C ity H all. IS! North Country Club N O T IF IE D that an action for Road. Lake M a ry , Florid*. d itto tut Ion of m arriage h a t been The C ity re te rv e t the right to filed agelntt you m th* C ircuit re|tcf any and a ll bid* and to Court of Seminole County, Florid*. w aive any technical defect* and to Cat* No l i 1M4 C A 0* E. and you accept any bid that It m ay deem to are required te aerv* a copy el be fn the b etl Interetl tor the City. your w ritten detente*. It any, to It Bid* from any parson, firm , on JA C K T. B R ID O R S . R SO U IR B . co rporation In default In any Of C L E V E L A N D A B R I D O E t. agreement w ith tho C ity w ill bo Pott O ffice D raw er Z, Sanford. rejected Florid*. 77771. an * r before Sep*. C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y , 7*. fta i. and III* the o rig inal with F L O R ID A the Clerk of th lt Court either t Connie M ajo r before ta rv e on P e titio n e r* A t­ City Clerk torney, *r Im m ediately thereafter, P ub lith : September 7. 10. I t t l ofherwlt* a default and ultim ata O EM I lu d im an t w ill be entered again*! N O T ICR U N O R R FICT IT IO U S you fo r th* re lie f demanded In th* N AM R STATUTE Petition. TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : W IT N ESS m y hand and the teal NOT ICE it hereby given that the of th lt Court on thla 7 « h day of u n d e rsig n e d , p u rsu a n t to th* A ug u it, A.D., 1*41. ‘ ‘ F ic t it io u t N am * S ta tu t* ” , A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR . Chapter 1*10*. F lo rid * Statute*, Clerk of th* C ircu it Court w ill reg itter w ith the Clerk of the By: C a rrie E. Buettner C ircuit Court, In and for Semlnofe Deputy Clerk County. F lorida , upon receipt of Pub lith: A ug u tl 77, September X proof of publication o l this Notice, 10. IT, 1441 the flctillou* name, to wit: CAD O O E LI7I SYSTEM S OF CENTRAL F L O R ID A under which this party B R F O R R T H E F L O R ID A It engaged M b u tln e tl at l i t P U B L IC S R R V IC H W hooping Loop, A lfa m o n t* COM M ISSION Spring*. F lo rid a 17701. D O C K E T NO. 4I4S44-EU That th* party Interettad In told N O TICR O F N R A R IN O but met* enterprise It a t follow*: I* Central Oata System*. Inc , 141 F L O R ID A P O W E R W hooping Loop. A lta m o n te A L IO N T C O . Spring*. F lo rid * 77701 On6 Dated at Atlam onte Spring*. P A R S O N S A N D W H IT T R M O R R , Seminole County. F lo rid a th lt 7Sth INC. m l day o l August, 1*11. C E N T R A L O A T A SVSTEAAS. ESSO URSBSRECO VERY INC ID A D R C O U N T Y ), INC. By: Arnold /Mark Skuitky, It teed: 4-7S-4I President N O TICE It hereby given that the Publish September 1. 10. 17, 74. F lo r id a P u b lic S e rv lc * Com lesi m illio n w ill hold public hearing on D E M 17 th* above docket at th* following lim e and place. FIC T IT IO U S N A M R » JO a m . Thursday. Notice it hereby given that I am September 17. 1*41 engaged In butmeta *f * 7th SI. 101 E Garnet St Room 104 C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id * 77707 Tallahatte*. Florid * Seminole County. F lorid* under PURPO SE the fictitio u t name of CUSTOM Th* purpot* o l th lt hearing w ill C E R A M IC T IL E , and that I Intend be lo allow th* p a rtia l to give to reg itter said name with th* testimony and argument re fe r C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt. d in g th* p e titio n fo r In­ Seminole County, F lo rid a In ac terconnection According to the cordance with th* provision* of the petition. Parson* and Whlttemore, F ictitio u t Nam* Statute*. To W it: Inc IP A W I and R e to u r c e t Section 141 0* Florida Statute* Recovery (Dad* County), Inc. 1*57 ( R R D la r e e n t ille d io have Florida Sig. E dgar P. Schuler P ow er A L ig h t C o m p any In ­ Publish September X M. 17, 74. te rc o n n e c tio n w ith th e ir I*SI cogwteraiion fa c ility local ad in OEM S Oed* County, a t provided In Rule 75 17 47. F lo rid a A d m ln lttra flv * Cod* P A W and R R O further a ti* rt that the fa c ility It a •'qualifying fa c ility " under Ih* C o m t n liilo n ‘1 ru le * F lo r id * Power A Light | F P L ) a t te rt t that Inter connect ion It not raqulred A petalmist worries about because the fa c ility It not a what Ike rata will to to ber ' ‘qualifying fa c ility '' a t defined by Rule 75 17.44. F .A .C .; that P A W costume, an optimist consid­ and R R D lack H anding to require er* bow well toe'll look com­ Inter connect Ion; that th lt Cam pared to ber soaked sisters. m tu lo n 't regulation* do nof apply to the c a t* ; an d th at In­ terconnection would constitute an unfair burden an F P L ratepayer*. JU R ISD IC T IO N J u ris d ic tio n a v e r f p a l i t vetted In the Com m ission by Chapter 144. F . l . Ju risd ictio n to regulate the inter connect Ion of Trying to paint troubles out regenerating ta c ilitie t It vetted In of tbe picture is Just about as the C o m m it Won by th* p ro v ltlc n t effective as Jousting with El S 744 47 (b). F .t . Commit*ten rw let a p p lic a b le Ip inwindmills lar connect ion w ith co gen erated and sm a ll power pruoucert a r t s i U 1740 through IS 1744. F J L C . T h lt proceeding w in b* governed by the provisions at Chapter 17A F . l* and Chapter 111. F A . C . By Direction gf th* Florida Public Servlc* Commission. thlt asm day ef August, 1441. Wkcu a friend apaaks of Uw (S R A L I big wiads kitting Fleriia. be S T E V E T R I B B L E says he's talking about pre­ Comm it Wen Clark election speakers. Rot of the Publish: l m**mtar IR 17, 1441 OEM 71 hurricane CLASSIFIED ADS < ,» 7 ,7 ^ » f t v .- • ■ jb o .-k p p e a # » * v *■ » > | rs - H A I R S T Y L I S T w anted with following Im m M Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611_______________ 831-9993 C e ll D e lo rr- T717<V) CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1(into...........................S4c a Orb HOURS IcMaacwftva times, sac a Hr# 4.00 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. 7caRsocvtfvttimes .......... 47C MONDAY th r u FRIDAY 14CBWBBCvttrotimes. J7cO Una SATURDAY » - Neon M.44 Minimum J Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday S E M IN O L E Security System* now hirin g Security o llic e rs Seminole County Are* 7711747 21—Situations Wanted i — -- ■ — B A B Y S I T T I N G M y hom e D a y tb y e a p e rle n c e d mother. 771 U lt -------------------------------------------a_______ EVERY day is b a r g a in D A Y IN T H E W A N T A O S 177 7411 o r 111 e e ti Opportunity 4—Personals I W ILL NOT B E R E 5 P O N 5 IB L E FO R A N Y D E B T S B Y AN YO N E OTHER THAN M Y S E L F AS OF 41011 5>g Dolores L M ecy W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rit* " C e l A M ate" D eling Service. A ll eget P.O. Boa 1071. C le a r­ water. FI. S lS tl. L o n e ly ■ Writ* "B rin g in g People Toeether D eling S e rv ic e l" A ll *e*t A Senior C ltlie n t. P.O. 1441, W Mtor-Hevon, FI*. “ _________________ AAA EMPLOYMENT LOST French Poodle. BrownItK G rey w Blue caller. A n tw e rt lo M uffin. 777 4174 But. Ph PEO PLE TO WORK. L E T US SEND YOU TOO. H ERE ARE JUSTA FEW OF OUR LISTINGS. Im m ed iate benefit* T Y P IS T p o titio n , ttt A P A R T M E N T M A IN T . to la rly P lu t Apt. P a rtia l U tility. Greet Opportunity S P U R OF T H E M O M E N T b a BYs it t in o 111*144 N U R S E S A ID E S Several position*, good location. Bananas 1LBS SI 00 Cukes 10 FOR I 00 Peppers 10 FO R 1 00 Ice Cold W e lrrm e lo n t 7 00 W etlernLope* E A C H .7* Green Onion* 7 F O R 7* Regular Tomato** 4 LB S 100 Jumbo Beet Slake Tomato** .4* LB. Peechet .44 LB. Jonathan A p p le t 7 LBS. 100 R ed O eiicio u t A £ p i* i a LB S . 100 G o ld in Del Ap p let 3 LBS . 100 M u tiu Ap p let JLBS . 100 SO L B Bos Ge Swt. Potato*** SO Swt Potato** 4 L B S . 100 Blue Ridge Applet. 74 L B . Baa A ll K in d t E A C H 1*0 We Take Feet Stamps LERO Y FARMS SR 44 WataM'sOld Farm 11— Instruction* T ennit Instruction — U S .P it.A . Certified. G roup o r P riv e t* let tons Children •'tp e c le lty . Dee* M e lk te w tk l. 777-7747!' lS-Spadal Ntftaaa * * * * * * * OAK H A V E N REST HOME D ELAN D Sm ell home Ilk* A C L F facility situated very pleasant local Ion short dittonc* from city. 14 hour s u p e rv is io n m eal*, laundry, assistance with bath B personal grooming. L t r g t fenced In y a rd , e lr c o n ­ ditioning. P riv e t* 4 tem l privet* rooms. C e ll 71**45* * * * * * * * I t fld Notict IN T N I C lilC U I T C O U R T . ■ IO M T B B N T M JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT . IN AND FO R 4 IM IN O L B C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P R O B A T B DIVISION P IN Num ber 4I-4J4XP IN R l : I S T A T B OP d o r o th y g l o r ia h a n n a . I k * D O R O T H Y G. O R V D E N Ik e OOROTHY ORYDEN B E LIE FF , Deceased N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tho adm inistration of tho ettat* ol D O R O T H Y G L O R IA H A N N A , deceased. F ile Number II 471 CP. it pending m th* C ircuit Court tor Som mole County, Florid*. Probate Division, th* address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. P ott O tlk * D raw er C. Sontord. Florid* 71771 Th* name* and a d d rrtse t o4 th* C d P e rto n e l Representative* end Its# Personal Representatives' attorney are tat term below A ll I n t e r f ile d perso ns a re required ta Ilia with th lt Court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E : (II a ll claim * ago in ti the ettat* and 111 any objection by an M a ra tta d person to whom n o tk a was maitad that challenge* th* v a lid ity ol tha w ill, tha q u a lific a tio n * a t tha Co Personal R epreternal Ivat. venue, or |u rltd ktIon el tha Court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB­ JE C T IO N S N O T SO P I L E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARR ED . Fu e l k a lia n at this Notice hat begun an: Sagt. X 1411. D A N IE L G E O R G E B E L I E F F 411 Slt*o Avenue Silver S p rM f. M D 10414 JO H N B . B E L I E F F ITS )rd Street Lab* M a ry , F L 717*4 R O B E R T M . M O R R IS , fe q u ira 744 W att 3Jth Straw P.O. D raw er 1414 Sentard. Florida 77771 .Tetagbene: (7451 111 711* Attorney fa r Pot if loner* F u M W i: SagfemBar X 14. 1141 D E M 14 D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S Good Benefit*, Stable Co. FACTORY W ill Train, clean place 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 C O R N E R OF l*tfc AND P R E N C N V eer tutor* ear cancer* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . ' 9 1• ,W / f to?V * » H A V E large furnished bdr with p r iv e t* bth, to ren t to professional or business men only. K it. privileges 4350 mo Has telephone A T V In rm 111 010* a lte r J p m. L A R G E A iry Furnished rooms M eld service. 477 Palm etto Ave 17JI44I. SANFORD — Reet wkly. A monthly rates Ulil Inc. Kit. 100 Oak Adult! 441 7MJ w lN T ADS A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L O VER. BO OKKEEPER Great Benefit*. N ice B o lt Day lim e B e b y tlltln g In m y home. No Weekend*. Have reference*. 771041*. 0—Good Things to Eat * tu p e r O F F IC E T R A IN E E Local Company, good op portunity Cm * W ill keep children In m y home day. hr. or week. Monday thru F rld e y 7 a m 4 p m Hoi lime he*. 7 tr u c k t 771*114 * 29—Rooms W E'RE SENDING SECRETARY G reet Alm otphere t a w Two question* W ill you be fin ancially independent in 7 to 5 years’ A re you paid what you are worth? It not Call 173 H k « M w — f! nk hy U i — i^ m ¥ N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u 'll find him tille d In our B u tln e tl Directory. RN F u ll Tim* 7 1 Shift. A pply *t • Lekevlew Nursing Center, f i t • E Ind SI . Santord M o v in g la a now ar hom o, apartment T Soft "d o n 't need*law wttk a went ed lao.ooo 150.000 per year National Com pany lo o k in g tor O lit r lb u to r s In 14 F lo r id a Countiet P a rt Tim a o l FullTime Call Bob M c N tlll, 1100 7JI 577* R IG H T now w t need a few pood sale* people who have th* ambition and dedication to succeed it that's you. than wo’ra prepared te attar you real rew ard! end th* methods to get them. F o r Interview, pit*** call Century 71, H a y tt R eally Service*. Inc., Sanford 7111050 Ktdt-gono.bUt the swing i* t in thebeck yard itn 'tT Sell It with * want-ad Call 7111411. IVO N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ! Th* P ert Tim * Cereer 444 7079 — Collect I S I 170* If* t a ty te place a C testified Ad . . . W a'lt even help yog word It. C a ll 111 M i l . UnfumhhBd • ntey country liv in g ! 1 Bdrm A p ts . O ly m p ic t i . P oo l. I k eeendeek V illage. Open » s. 777-7474. Sanford — I bdrm 4 den, c e ra m ic b a th , lu r n lt u r * available, edultt. 4775 mo 1 44ITM J 1 B O R M . I Bath. Large Living Rm.. corner Ith end E lm tJ50 mo 4 tJSO d rp 11* 7510 day* or 111 5445 evenings Bamboo Cove F rom 11*0 t B edroom A p lt A v a ila b le Shown by Appt Only. 7711140 R id g e w o od A r m s 1 B d rm Apt* from S77S 1 Bdrm elto evell. Pool, tennit court. I l l 4470 Beeutllul large 7 Bdrm in city, q u iet a re * . S74S m o. 4 Security I M 4 447I. M a rin e r's V illa g e * * Lake Ad*. I bdrm trom 1750. 1 bdrm from U N Located 17 41 lust South of A irpo rt Blvd. In Santord A ll Adult* 7714470 M t ll o n v l ll t T ra c e Apt*. Spec lout, modem 1 Bdrm . 1 B ath ap t. C a rp e te d , k it eq u ip p e d. CHAA. N ear hospital A lek*. Adult*, no .g o tt. 1770 171 030. I B O R M W all to w all carpal. Cant. H A . C o n ven ien t lo downtown B its mo. I l l 77*7 or 111 1441 •cW *O B ? F a m ily A poofs Id* 3 Cove Apt*. * rA R T M E N * 4 A d u lt* section, Bdrm*. M a tte r's 177-7444. Open an S A N F O R D •P U R . A P T . I bdr. utl. 5*0 dn. 11*0 mo I bdr. utl. S40 dn 1*0 wk S A N F O R D -D U P L E X 7 bdr. kids, pets S100 mo Lake M a ry 1 bdr. kid*. S150 Casselberry 1 bdr. kids. 5750 S A N F O R D -U N F U R H O USES J bdr. tern rm S17S Lake M a ry 1 bdr. S150 Kid* Deltona 4 bdr. kids 1400 Lf*N 11-7 part lim a . 1 11 p a rr lim a Apply L t k t v lt w Nursing Canlar, f i f E . 3nd St., Santord R I V U R F R O N T -P U R H O U S E W a k lv a l bdr, a ir 4100 R a g llta r a d N u rse s C h a rg e position t o r i 11 and 117 Shift* C a su a l S t a llin g a v a iia b it . Escellent Benefit Plan Apply Am ericana H ealthcare Center 741* Bedford R d . Orlando tom In*I* 314-714* SAV-ON R E N T A L S R R A L T O R SAV-ON-RENTALS SA N FO R D •PU R N . A PT. I bdr. utl. *40 dn 1140 mo. 1 bdr. utl. 440 dn *40 wk SAN FO RD D U P LC K 1 bdr. kid*, p e lt 1100 mo L*k* M e ry Crf 323-2*11 C IR C U LA T IO N O R PT . I B D R M . fur ruined, no children. C all before 10 p m 17111*7. Furnithed apartments ter Senior Cltliena 111 Palm etto A v e , j. Cowen. No phone cell*. RN OR LPN S A N F O R D new 1 bdr. 1 bth. *11 kit eppl. I mo rent, sec. dep 7344541. 411 and 114 Shift. F u ll lim a A p p ly in p a r io n Santord Nursing Convalescent Cantor, ft* M a lie n v ilit Av*. 1 B D R M F u m Apt. Adult* only, no pets. 47)1 mo Include* water 1100 dep 7717S41. E a p a ria n c a d R .N . E ie c u t lv * position usual hour* 4 I f 4 weaken** aft. A pply in parson Santord Nursing Cenvalaacanl Center, tJO Mettonvlll* A v * . Santord. See M rs. Hollanbock. S E C R E T A R IA L c l e r ic a l b R E C O R D K E E P IN G S K IL L S F o r growing firm In Sanford M u tt be able t* typo i s ward* per minute. W rite Boa i l l C O Evening Herald. P.O Boa 1457 Santord. F la . 37771. C O M M E R C IA L Retrigaratlen Man. M ust Be Eapariancad W rit* Ualtad Feed Processor P.O. R ot 7500 santard, Fla. A t M 4 C N ., hanett, bandabl*. tobar, fa m ily man. Eap. in im p a rts, d e m a ttic tu n to p *, b rake*, a ir c a n e , ca rb . capable mg mg snap Auto El*« e ip . helpful, salary A bonvt to rlg fii m an Need help fa get shop m operation in So Santord See M i l Geneva VdfBteS 4*e« <U-- 5>| 1 legal Notict •— -w — S4 Lake M a ry Clean F u m Apt. R e lia b le * M e n o n ly . No children, pet*. 7717470 31 A — Ouptoxts 7 bdrm . 3 • 7541 Ridgewood Ava . Santord. K it. fu m , U1S mo 4 d tp No pats. 74* 1771 t v t t . 14$ 0471 d ay*. C a ll Collect. co*va«*a Goad salary, hotprf*Illation. I week p§id v a c o tk n every 4 m onths. E a p t r le n c * not n tc ttta ry F a r In te rv ie w chon* the manager a l: Airport Blvd. Catery A v*. Lae* M e ry 377-4111 1M-17M 177-4171 ID -474* �/ 12— Houses Unfurnished 41—Houses 7 A N D ) B D R M S tH O and >400 per m o w it h le a s e a n d d a m a g e dep osit C a ll a lt S p i n 377 3 U 7 O J T E E N S m a ll 7 B d rm hom e N e w ly rem o d eled , new ap p lia n ce s F e n c e d lot 77*15* 3 314 300 33* 4117. 34* 3434 O E B A R Y 3 B d rm , 7 B ath C H A C lo se to I 4, 17 *3 o il O irk te n Or *300 m o 1st, Iasi. SlOO S e cu rity 1)4 «776 L a rg e fra m e h o m e in L a k e M a r y on b e a u tifu l wooded a c re 3 b d rm . F la r m o r 4lh b d rm . 1<» B. C H A . c a r p e t , d r a p e s , g arag e, ca rp o rt. *•*.**0 131 3 b d rm . 7 B. w ith dou b le c a r g a ra g e . In O e llo n a C a ll S74 1437 7 or rent - n ic e re tire m e n t hom e w it h e n c lo s e d g a r a g e in d e lig h t f u l O e B a r y A lt o 3 b d rm , 7 B m obile* hom e in M e a d o w lea B y the R iv e r F o u r Tow nes R e a lly Inc B ro k e r M l 4730 S A N F O R D — I d y llw ild e School — N e w ly p ain ted in l out 3 B R . 1 B. la m rm . C H I A. ig fenced yd. no pets U 7 S m o » sec 3731377 o r 377 7«4« C A S S E L B E R R Y - J br. new pam t. cle a n . C H A . Ians, no pets, v a ca n t, 1340 m o ad v a n ce 373 0104 or 131 7347 — /Hqier'and P o n d R e a lty Inc 1*4 W L a k e M a r y B lv d A s so c ia te s W an ted . 37 3 7443 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. 323-7822E v e t 377 0414 707 E 73th SI CUSTOM b u ilt ho m e* , r e m o d e lin g A a d d it io n s jo h n n y W a lk e r Const. L T O 177 4437 D istre ss S a lt 4 B d rm , I 1, B eth on »< A c r e , in ground pool *0% rem od eled 310 000 D o w n 4 assu m e paym en ts ol 3310 per m o N o Q ualitym q Total 3)5.000 371 044*____________ ROBBIRf REALTY 7 B R . In G ro u n d P o o l C ountry C lu b M a n o r. S anford Fenced. 3330 m o 1st. la s t and SlOO D eposit 147 4*00 7 B D R M F en ced m y a rd 3330 mo • S e cu rity 3330 No p e lt C h ild re n a re tine D ay 377 0430 A lt 7 373 4441 SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, tw o both Now homo in Doltono $325 Monthly Coll Undo Jo, 574-6686 17—Business Property F o r ren t o r lease - 10.370 td It in d u s tria l o r w areho use *11 TV 1st S I . Santord 373 IIOO C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g to r rent ISOOso ft 3400m o . _______ 1st H a s t 373 1411 SAN FO RD 7.000 sq It II. In d u stria l o r C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on 17 *7 1.000 it in o ffic e sp ace C a ll 777 3310 or 134 4147 O R A N G E C I T Y — 17 *7. 1000 tq it b u s in e s s c o n d o . N e w . b e a u tifu l, in W h isp e rin g P in e s Ideal to r p ro fe s sio n a l o ffice s or resta u ra n t. (303) 7*3 1*34 )7.i SANFO RD 7000 sq It It in d u s tria l or C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on 17 *7. 1.000 It in o ttic e space. C a ll 377 3310 o r 134 4147 O ttic e Space F o r Lease 430 7773 O F F I C E Space ca rp e te d and a ir cond itioned Ideal fo r la w y e rs, doctors and re a lto rs S m a ll o r la rg e U p to 1.000 sq It C e n t r a lly lo c a te d near Sam bos 373 7730 or 43 4 3304 40—Condominiums Condo lo r rent 7 b d r. I< >b alh •n S an lo rd C a ll 377 0443 7 B R . 7 B A 3300. I B r. 1 B a 3770 Pool A c lu b house A ll app l plu s w ash d ry e r. 1st la st m o *04 747 *747 *04 737 7344 T H E C E N T U R Y 71 S Y S T E M H E L P S m o re people b u y and sett m ore re a l estate th an anyone e lse In A m e ric a C a ll today and let it w o rk to r you C a ll 37) 30S0 H a y e s R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s .In c 4)3 W 75th St Santord E a c h o ffic e is independently owned and o p e rated l\ !S II l{l \ l I S I \ |I 321-0041 MLS O E B A R Y 7 B r. 1 B. I* ream s, lo v e ly lot sam e tu rn , w asher, and d ry e r l>*.*«0 O W N E R M O T I V A T E D 7 B r. 7 ■ L g . hitch O w ner fin a n c in g S47.3M B E L A I R 3 B r. 7 B . rem od eled N ew ap p l A c a rp e ts F P L L iv e ly y a rd S I I L M t . 321-0041 R EA LT O R A lt e r h rs . 3314*31 and 1117134 O sceola A E l P o r ta l 1 br, 1 ba ce n t a ir h e a t, e a t in k it , 34S.300 O w ner w ill c a r r y m tg w ith *10.040 dow n at t l % In terest to r II m o. o r F H A . V A . ■ M ic h o c l R C op ko L ie R e e l E s to lo B ro k e r (4* 1714.111 7133 M O B I L E H O M E w ith Guest cottage 1 B d rm 1 B ath F u r m shed M o b il* H om e w ith I B d rm I B a th F u rn is h e d col tage L o ca te d on 5 lots Ev ce lle nt lo catio n 345.000 STEM PER AGENCY REALTO R L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k er 7440 3an ford A * e LO W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S w ith ow ner fin a n c in g ! 3 bdr, s p lit p la n hom e, in clu d e s w rk r m . u tility & fenced yard Take a look lo r 374.*00 CALL 323-7843 REALTORS ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR E s c t l lf n l B usiness o p p ortunity ■n good lo ca tio n C o m p lrf* sto ck In cluded in th is p r ic e o l 37*00 11441. F r e t K k 3314171 A IIW H o u rs : 34* ♦•**. 3174 77* GROW TH* 322-7643 321 075? C • * ! * * ■» • b ^ u lk p itg ig 7 B R . P o o l 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A . F H A Conv 334.000 New Root 447 MOO B ro k e r O w ner. REALTY, INC. 323*5774 WE H AN DLE R E N T A L! C O M P L E T E L Y r* m * d * l* d 1 u n it 4y 1 house w -la rg o room s, paddle Ians, sm oke o la rm * + p o sitiv e c a s k llo w l I47.*M II E V E R Y P A R E N T '! D R E A M — A s e p a ra te guest House lo r your fo m o g o r com e* w - tk ii 1134 * 0 111 b d rm hem * w o a t ln kitch en . D in in g R m , la rg e bdr m s. 4 l# »riy fenced y ard tar on ly 347.3MII E A 3 V A S S U M P T I O N an th is I l*p C R s p lit plan w Con H A W W c p t. O ro p o s , R g t, D isp osal, scr porch 4 fenced co rner lo ti k e e l p r ic e M ore* I C o ll q u ick a t 344.7MII CLEAN , CLBAN . CLEAN d t s c r ik o s tk ts e a s y H y in g Home and its n eigh bor M o d I P a n e lle d F e rn R m . e t l M k it w k g * 4 R e t. k ig bd rm *. ) u tility bMg* 4 N ■ 111 laud scaped lo t ta r I 3 I .I M I I N E E D P E IM E EX PO SU R E* W e b a s t two sep arate p e r c t ls w it h e a c e ll t n t Ire n ta g # R M O t-io n e d 1 b d rm p a lt d a 144 p a r c t l w p ossib le ow ner fin a n c in g a t S4I.M d and P RC-1 toned 7 toned 7 b d rm w M ■ 171 lo t lo r I M .W d it B E A U T I F U L 1 B d rm . 7 B a lh H om e L a rg o F a m R in . C e n t H A . O u tsta n d in g s h a jy lot and a m ost p r rM ig io u s lo ca tio n O n ly 334.300 T h u you m ust see Cal IBart R EA l« £ STA TE R E A L T O R . 377 74*4 1 -tO 54—Garage Sales 42-Mobile Homes H U N T E R S ' S P E C I A L , re a d y lo r IhiS season l>4 3 31300 You d e liv e r 37)0171 See ou r b e a u tifu l new B R O A D M O R E , fro n t A re a r B R 'S G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES M03 O rla n d o Or 37) 5700 V A A F H A F in a n c in q 3 b d rm , I bth. liv in g dm ing room , k itc h e n equ ip! O ra pe s and a ir in clu d e d Screened porch, lo ca te d C a rr ia g e Cove P a rk A lt e r 5 p m 3?) 1441 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W l L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE N O M E ! THAN A N Y O N E IN T N E SANFO RD A R IA J U S T F O R Y O U I 1 B d rm . I Beth hom e on a lo v e ly lan d scaped lo ll E v tra s in c lu d e Cent H A . W a ll la W a ll ca rp e t, eat in k itch e n , din in g rm . w ash er, d ry e r, stora ge b u ild in g and m ere P ric e I* S O HO MAKE ROOM 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 S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone i n 7A ll or 1)1 ***) and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you 46—Commercial Property L O V E L Y ) B d rm . t B a th hom e in S u n la n d w it h e q u ip p e d kttch en , p a n elled liv in g rm O A . F lo rid a rm w ith lire p la c e , w a ll la w ll c a rp e l and m uch m ore A s su m a b le m ortgage P r ic e is 34I.3M J U S T L I 3 T E O I B d rm . 7 Bath b ric k hom e w ith s p lit bd rm plan Cent H A . w a ll to w a ll ca rp et, patio, la rg o fenced y a rd an d m ore I44.IM R E D U C E D 4 B d rm . 1 B e th 7 story hom e in O ro o m w a ld w ith • ro o t rm and lir tp lo c o , w a ll to w a ll c a r p a l, la r g o ro a m s , la n d sca p in g , conveiM rn t ara a . Naw |HSt s i t .*00 M A Y F A IR V IL L A 3 I 1 A ) B d rm . I B a th Condo V illa s . na«t la M a y la ir C ou n try C lu b S a la d y e u r tat. Ila a r p la n B in te rio r d a c a rl O u a lity can s tru d a d b y Sh a a m a ha r tar 347.1M A upt B F .A U T Y sh o p, c o m p le t t . e ve ryth in g you need »o op?** a \hop F o r d rtA 'lt i a l l 322 3501 O V IE D O Ic e C re a m Sandw ich Shop F u lly rq u 'p 117.500 365 rb m or 365 2121 47—Real Estate Wanted CASH F O R E Q U IT Y W e ca n d o s e in 41 h rs C a llB a r t R e a l E s ta te 777 74*1 W A N T E O t o b u y ) B d rm H ouse Sanford A re a 373 7**3 A lt v p m 7 F A M I L Y s a le a n tiq u e fra m es, co lle ctib le s . m i\ c . p la n ts 703 W o o d m rre B lv d . S a n lo rd AUTO p a rts, h ig h c h a ir , g 'a ss w a re . cloth es. A m is c Sal » 3 10? B u n ke r L an e. S a n lord C N T Y W ID E g a r sa le L M H S B and New use, food, plants, tu rn I k M a r y H S . Sept 17. * 3 Long wood L k M a r y R d . Otl 477 L A M P S , dish es, p e ls A pans, good clo th in g , m is c Sal A Sun « t ill 7111 S T re n ch A v e D R O P L E A F table, pam t. new le w e lry . A von n o v elties, m is c 111* P a lm e tto A v e F r i S a l » ? y 55-Bo ats 8 A ccesso ries IS F T T R I H U L L . 43 Johnson m otor A t r a ile r SIIS0 A n yon e in te r e s te d go lo R e d d in g G a rd e n s Apt 43 L o o k in g F o r a N ew H om e* — C h eck the W a a l A d s lo r houses ot ev ery s u e and p r ic e T 59-Musical Instruments l»*0 T H O M A S P la y m a te o rg a n w ith bench 33) 3)74 FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SANO . C a ll C la r k A H IM 173 73*0 L a w n M o w e r S a le s a n d S e rv ic e W e S e ll the Best an d S a r v ic t lh * R e st Bob B a ll W estern AulO M l W 1st SI 65—Pets-Supplies G e rm a n Shepherd M*1» 3 Y r* S u p er w it h c h ild r e n eve W atch dog S700 377 575? A n im a l H a v e n K e n n e ls boa rd in g A g ro o m in g N eeded L h a sa Apso A s m a ll s ilv e r poodle tor stud M a le ow n ers c a ll 77? 5733 W itco S a les N U T R E N A Feed* H w y 44 W . - 777 *174 Hog F m ish er P e lle ts S3 45 Layer C S3 *0 C a ttle F a tle n e r P e lle ts S3 70 B e e lK w ik *4*5 It you a re n 't u sin g your pool table, ta ke a cue. and s e ll it w ith a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad C a ll 377 7411 * * * * * * ESTATE AUCTION SAT. SEPT. 12, 10 A M . 522-Hwy 434, Longwood, Fla. Between 427-17-92 on 434 THE ESTATE O F THE LATE MR. A N TH O N Y AUSTIN 730 H O N D A 75 e x c e lle n t con pit ion W m d ia m m e r SS m any e .t r a s SHOO 37J 111* TIA-Mopeds 1*7* M O T O B E C A N E H op o l th f Ime) 50CC R e ce n tly re b u ilt engine V e ry good e o n d , In eludes sa d d le ba sk e ts A s k in a 3400 A lt a p m 3?) 4337 A r t you a lu ll lim a d r iv e r w ith a p a rt tim e c a r ' O u r c la s s ifie d s a re lo aded w ith good buy tor you F a rm e q u ip an d tools, tw o M a sse y F e rg u s o n tra c to rs w ith Iron! end m otors O ne F o rd tra c to r, one Bush Hog m ow er. 1 3 It Bov blades, one d isc, th re e p .ck u p tru c k s , one '73 F u r y 7 d r sedan, one h orse tra ile r , one equ ip tra ile r , one 73 It s e ll co n ta in ed ca m p e r, v ery la rg e a sso rtm e n t ot tools, lu r n it u r e . a p p lia n c e s , an tiques. g la ss , n ic k n a cks VERY LARGE ESTATE For Information call A A A AUCTION INC. 66-Horses A pp aioosa re g is te re d stud, b la ck w ith w h ite b la n ke t A ls o 17 m onth old titty, sa m e co lor 3711714 a lt e r 4 * X L 75 H onda 3773 3?) M l* a lte r 4 1*77 A M C S E D A N . * c y l. a u to tra n s . v e ry clea n 37130 773 11*7 7 3 B U I C K A ir . tilt w h eel, cle a n 1730 3?) 4)40 71 M A V E R I C K a c y l eng A C ra d io , e v c f lie n l co n d itio n 3*30 373 7 M J 2% O A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y »?. I m ile w est ot Speed w ay. D a y to n a B ea ch , w ill hold a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday at I p m It s the on ly one in F lo r id a You set the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll *04 733 I1 M lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils 303-339-7020 305-33t-2070 RAMSEY A SON AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ B8H Auto Sales ★ ★ 339-7989* 66—Wanted to Buy 75—Recreational Vehicles A n tiq u e s D iam ond* O il P a in tin g s O rie n ta l Rug* B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 77)7101 A lu m in u m , ca n s, copper, lead, b ra ss, s ilv e r , g o ld W ee kd ays f 4 30. 5*1 * I KOKOMO Tool Co *11 W 1st St 3)3 MOO 10 B o n n e v ille B ro u g h a m , D ie se l, loaded. ***** '77 P o n tia c S u n b ird L ik e new . 3)7(1 l»M) C H E V Y Step V a n 7334 c y l . 4 s p . 10 000 IPS G V W 3750 37)4*74 4* P o n tia c F ir e b ir d , a cla s s ic . 313*1 76—Auto Parts Used C a r P a rts a ll m a k es and m odels 3)7 74*3 W e buy U sed C a rs an d T ru cks. ,’ l —Antiques 1*71 O ld s R e g e n cy S3477 1*74 O u ick L a S a b re C u s to m s '* * ! P R O F E S S IO N A L N E T i N IS H IN G A s k F o r Scott B rid g e s B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 373 7*31 B a n k Im a n cln g a v a ila b le S3 N H w y . 17 *7 C a s s a lb a rry 1*75 C A D I L L A C C ou pe O r V llle F u ll pow er. A C. lo w m ile a g e , A M F M le a th er in te rio r 37)0*7* CASH FOR CARS R u n n in g or not H » •♦*» 77—Junk Cars Removed 72—Auction B U Y J U N K C A R S i t R llC K S F ro m SIO to 330 or m o r* F o r E s t a t e , C o m m e r c ia l o r ‘'R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s 1 A p pra isa t*. C a ll D a li's A u ctio n )1) 3430 C*ll 33714*4.3334440 Top D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k 1 Used ca rs, tru c k s A h e a v y equ ip m en I 37 7 3**0 n a v e a room to re n t? L e t a c la s s ifie d a d fin d a tenant ter you! 73 T B IR O L o a d e d N ew T ires, B lu e w ith W h ile Top, o r 74 Cu ll** * S u pre m e N o m oney dow n *73 m o 33* *100. 1)4 4403 D e aler CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 47 A -M o rtg ages AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CALL ANYTIME IM S P a rk * 62—Lawn Garden P ia n o tor s a le L m d m a n 1 Son* u p rig h t w ith bench, c lr 1*30 good co n d itio n S730 C a ll 33) *70* a lte r S p m W e b u y e q u it y In M o u if t . a p jr t m e n f t. v a ca n t la n d and A cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . p O Bov 7300. San lo rd . F la 37771 37? 4741 W e pay ca sh for 1st A 7hd m o rtg a g es R a y Legg . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r. 37* 77** 322-2420 To List Your Business43— Lots-Acreage SO— Miscellaneous f o r I 5 A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . SO M E PASTU RE. ROAD FRONT A G E. R IV E R ACCESS. G EN E V A 373.000 70 A C R E S W O O O E O R O L L I N G H I L L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 31300 P E R A C R E , S E L L E R F IN A N C I N G . M A Y O IV IO E 7* i a c r e s , t a l l p in e s . G E N E V A . 313.300. L O W IN TERES? ASSUM ABLE m o rtg ag e ft* A C R E S W O O D ED L IK E A P A R K . O N T O P O F A H I L L IN G E N E V A 340.000. T E R M S s a v a il a b l e ACRES fr o n t a g S A N F O R D P r im * I t 3* A c re s w options fo r lo m n g 347.300 w Term * W M a lic io w s k l 17? 7*03. Eve* 377 1M7 — ..-L I .- .. --- A —tv B u tg r io m u T H iS I S N O M I S P R I N T N aw 74 ■ 44 R o y a l O a ks 1 bdr m . ? B . t ir o p la c f, c a th a d ra l ca llin g , g r a a t r e a m , g p r d o n tu b . A m a n y m o r* eetra s. only S77.730 d e liv e re d A set up w ith in 130 m ile s V A no m oney u r w ii c o n .tn t.o n a l 10% dow n Sh op U n d e H o y t M o b ile H om e S ales in Le e sb u rg , on 441 South 1*04) 717 0174 Open w eekm ghts 't il f JO. Sundays 171 p m N ew 14 a 70 R o y a l O a k l. 3 b d rm . 7 B. S U . m . g r 14 a M I b d rm . Its B . S1).f*S d t l iv t r t d A set up w ith in 130 m lle t W * h a v e V A fin a n c in g , no m on ey dow n o r co n v en tio n a l 10 % dow n E a s y fin a n c in g o n ly p i U n ci* R o y'* M o b il* H o m e Sal** U S 441 L a e sb u rg 1*04) 717 0)74, o p t n w e r k n lg h l* 'III 7:30 Sundays l l t p m A T L A S tO e U I Bdrm 37300 34* STM A|teretjons_ A L T E R A T I O N S by L o is 773 F la m in g o Dr S u n la n d E sta tes. S a n lo rd . C a ll 377 SI4I R C A V I D E O R e co rd e r tor your T e le v isio n C om es w ith I I I) 4 hr Tapes and S tora g e ca se 337 4*1* 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 a rr ie tt's Beauty Nook SI* E . I l l St . 777 174? G A S h e a le r w a ll unit good co nd ition 377 7*7* 317.300 3 A C R E S W O O O EO JA C K SO N BAY AREA. O STEEN 314.300. S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G S E IO L IR R E A L T Y B R O K tR >714441 C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 's , r t t r lg , fr a * ,* r t. w a te r co o lers, m isc. C a ll 77) 4777 Beauty Cart 51—Household Goods W OO O EO RO AD e IN O S T E E N Air Conditioning P O O L T A B L E lo r sa le *?aS7 in c h e s S in g le S la te top Q u a rte r type *330 313 0*0* 44 B S A W IT H 4* m otor needs lo b e p u l together *150 U tility tra ile r 3173 7 H a gu e w ater co n d ition ers co m p lete 7 y rs 3300 R id in g law n m ow er, 5 H P S '3 37? 4370 no Suns H O M E S I T E S IN o r a n g e G R O V E A T U M A T I L L A 37300 EACH. CRAZY t e r m s Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H P R id in g M o w e r 3700 M e v lc a n B a r and 4 B a r C h a ir* 3130 Steel F ile C a b in et. 3 D ra w e r 330 3?) 3*14 S leeping B a g s 3*1* S l* * * e a A R M Y N AVY SU RPLU S 310 S antord A v e 377 57*1 } A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN P A O L A 313 000 r i Sale M E N S. L A D I E S ' A N D C H I L ­ D R E N 'S ? * * . a ft a ll B lu t O em m je a n s . L ib e r ty B ib b O v e ra lls an d B a a ls. E a r ly b ird gals selectio n at s ilt s . W IL C O S A L E S M W Y 44 W 4 M l W O F 14 S A N F O R D I I I 417* 700 O N 17*7. N E A R NEW 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 O ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . 3171.00 C A L L 329-5774 M E N T I O N G O L F E R S ' It you w ant to liv e c lo t* to th* B e a u t if u l M a y fa ir , G o ll C o u rt* , th is 3 B d rm . 7 B ath Spaciou s h o m e it th * lo ca tio n lo r you L a rg e fenced y ard . F a m ily R m . Cent M A a re to m * of the fe a tu re s A d d th* a t t u m a b l* m o r t g a g e a n d Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry to r the c h ild re n and y o u 'v e got a Super buy a t SS1.700 H A A b u y e rs w a rra n ty f/ S C L E A R E O O U P L E X L O T S IN SAN FO RD 311.300 E A C H . Z O N E D FO R Q U AO S OR OF F IC E S REALTOR ©NE PLACE WE NEEP BA TEM A N R E A L T Y 4 REALTY, INC. jr lfl 79-Mpforcvctet 72—Auction 30 truss**. 30 long 3?) 171* a lte r 4 Don I D e sp a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir U se A W ant A d 377 7411 or M l «*«) 17749*1 C * y o r N ight Harold Hall A m t, L ik e New 4 7 C A H . Carpeted, s c re e n p o rc h . E n c lo s e d g a ra g e O w n e r f in a n c in g Good T e rm s A s k in g 331.500 L O O K I N G F O R A C R E A G E We have It F ro m 1 to 5 A cre s Easy te rm s P ric e d tro m 3*.000 A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S 7 S tory B lo ck B u ild in g Zoned GC7 U p s t a ir s is R e n te d ap artm e n t D o w n sta irs ha* enclosed 1 ca r g a ra g e s ta ll O w ner w ill a ssist, 310.000 rm / STEN STR0M 41—Houses V A R E P O S I O n ly 37000 dn to assu m e m o rtg a g e on 3 bd r, 1 bath hom e W ith u tility room ca rp o rt, cent H A A buy at 333 000 PLEASE T E U OUR VIEWERS HOW MUCH THE MAJOR LOST! Thursday. Stpt. 10. 1M1-SB 61—Building Materials I T X 1 7 f A c re s Z A 37 B r H om e. 7 B r M o b ile Root c e lla r F is h tank. 700 F t W a te rfro n t T e rm s 3*1.300 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 N E W L Y tu rn I B d rm . F u ll equ ip K it. P o o l. 1st. la s t 3130 S e cu rity 1 y r le a se 374 3753 Alger A Pond V / WE ' TrlE' WHKTje HKPFEWNJ SHtfW'.5PARE$ POUBLE'AaXlP N0 EXPENSE TO BRlNO YOU TtfUE *T0R IE6 OF PEOPLE! OUR WEIGHT CHECKED USE JU P d E S ARE INSPECTORS PROM ■'•HE HIM FORT KNOX.TriE PEOPLE WHO MAKE 6 A \N EP r AT SURE TNE dPVERNMENT GETS FIV E < FORT WHAT IT PESERVES.' f&UWPSJ KNOX L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA L S 1 A c re Z G C 7 S ew er and w a ter P ric e d lo r q u ic k s a le T e rm s 377.300 R EALT O R . M LS 77*1 t . F re n c h Suit* 4 Senford 16—Resort Properly N ew S m yrn a B each L u iu r io u t 7 B d rm 3 B ath Townhouse. Pool. Tennis. Sundeck. C o lo r TV Low o il season ra te s 7*1 3041 A S S U M A B L E - N o q u a lify in g U S T n d m tq can be held by ow ner 343.000 7 br. t ba. e a l In k it. fa m ily roo m A re a d in g room M ic h a e l R Capko B ro k e r O w ner M * 1714 o r 777 7153 Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoopfi OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 51A-Furniture W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 313 E F I R S T ST 37? 347? K in g l i t * bed (N o f r a m t l S M Good C o n d itio n 173 7BU. Th* "G o o d O la D a y s " M v a n ever Irtt the C la s s ilia d A d s Th* B u y s a r t s t ill Th* B a s il N IC E T w in O b l r t c o n d it lo n b e d d in g S iO S et S a n to rd A u ctio n l) I S A F re n c h 333 7)40 57—Appliaocrs d e n m o re p a rts , s t r u c t , used w ash ers MOONEY APPLI A N C E S 37) 04*7 I* I H a rv e s t G o ld S id e b y sio e W h irlp o o l Cost U 3 0 1 10 W ill ta ke i)* S R e ce ip ts a v a ila b le 37) 7013 Boarding A Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e l* . S h a d y , in su late d, screen ed, fly proof inside, o u tsid e ru n s Fans A ls o A C ca g es W e c a te r to y o u r p a ts . S t a r lin g s tu d re g is try P h . 77? S7S). Snow H ill K e n n e l o tte rs C a l 1 Dog F la * B a th s S3 up 74 H our. F u ll S e rv ic e 345 371? Building Contractor B il l C o rs o . S la t * C e r t if ie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e rc ia l. N aw o r R e m o d ele d . 377 04*4 Cere mk TIN Cargplata C e ra m ic Til# S arv. w a lls, flo o rs, coun tertop s, ra m odal, re p a ir F r . e t l U * 0111. e — *- i l l V. Loncnw wont I M A N Q U A LIT Y O P E R A T IO N • y rs evp P a tio s. D riv e w a y s, etc W a y n e B e a l 777 i j j i g w a lt n e y Nursing Cantor E L E C T R I C I A N 10 y rs . t . p A ll types of rta c tr ia l w o rS 'a t fa ir p rica s 773 4734 P a d d la fa n s in sta lle d , re s id e n tia l e le c tr ic a l w ork. (411 377 4743 Odd Jobs P o in tin g , c a rp e n try , o il l y p t t of horn* re p a irs C a ll for fra * e stim a te 37 ? 1*73 HouUngA YerdWbrk L ittle w ant ads b rin g b>g. big resu lts Ju st tr y one 777 7411 or 111 ♦♦*) Homo Improvomont C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g , R oofing. C a rp e n try l i e B o n d e d 4 G u a ra n tee d F re e E s tim a te s 77 ) 744* J 4 B R o m e Im provem en t — C a rp g" ry w ork of a n y typa. Roof — .p a ir s , g u ita r w o rk , p o in tin g (in te rio r o r e i l t r i o r l , p lu m b in g , s p e c ia l!!* In m obil# hom e re p a irs 4 roof co o lin g , and w ood p o lio d e ck s F ra * e stim a te 3)14054 D id Tabb y h a y * a little of k it ten s? S e ll th e n ' w ith a lo st a ctio n C la s s ifie d A d C o ll 333 7411 o r I I I m i ’ •'V s S l *k I k T »• ‘ it you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , ca r to d riv e , a |ob. o r som e s e rv ic e you h ave need ot, re a d a ll ou r w ant ads e v e ry d a y Minting H e ilm a n P a in tin g B R e p a ir* O u a lity w o rk F r t t E a t, D isc to Sen io rs 134 4**0 R e fe r PrtuurcClM ning V a ca tio n tim e is h*re get w hat you need tor a happy lim a w ith a C la ss Hied A d Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W a h a n d l* th* W h ole B a llo t Waa B. E. Link Const. 922-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Rest Hornet * O a k H a v e n R e st H orn* a •D eLanda S m a ll horn# lik e A C L F fa c ility situ a te d v e ry p lea sa n t lo ca tio n sho rt d ista n c e tro m c ity )a hour s u p e r v is io n , m e a ls . la u n d ry , a s sista n ce w ith bath 4 p e rso n a l g ro o m in g . L a rg e fe n c e d in y a r d , a ir co n d lt io n in g P r iv a t e 4 s e m i p riv a te ro o m s C a ll 7)4 445* , Roofing R O O F S . I e * k i re p a ire d . R e p la c e ; ' rofton e a r n an d s k in g k w o rk .! I lc e a s e d , la s e r e d , b e a d e d ;M Jha 77) 4373. -J ------------------------------------------------ T E R R V S IN T E R IO R S 1 W a llp a p e r in g , p a in t in g L o ir p ric a s G u a r w o rk . 7770434 , C h ris tia n R o o fin g 17 y r* o * p;34* 4740. f r e t est R e to o lin g . t p e c io liie In re p a ir w o rk I j a now ro o tin g •* ■ ‘V Pointing 8 or S O U T H E R N R O O F I N G IS y t l ’ r ev p . r e ro o fin g , le a k s p e c ia l is l D e p e n d a b le 4 h o n e s t ! ' p ric e D a y o r n ig h t 37) 13)3 > N o tob lo o la rg o or s m a ll Q u a lity a m u st C a ll 777 0071 R e feren ce* F r E s t SandblMttng t 1 J Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repair*,' fkucols. W. C. Sprinklers 37) 0310. 3314)70* FONSECA PLUMBINO Can Struct Ion. Repairs. Emargan cy L k . Bandad. ins a sa g is SANDBLASTING DAVIS W ELO IN i n i-4 tt*. SANFORD Ttwimrici HARPER S T R IE SER V ICE Trimming, removing A Land scaping Free Bit. » ) • » ) V U U IO O T R IIIM IT 6 4 LO Good U sed I V 'S .» 7 5 A u p M IL L E R S 741* O rla n d o F r P h 377 0)3? Classified ads sarve th* buying A setting community every day Read A use them often C la s s ifie d A d s a re the s m a lle s t big new s ite m s you w ill fin d an yw h ere Hunting L k flto p in g , OM - Loam* A* aas smi. Concrete Work, footers. Iloars & pools Landscaping 6 sod work Frew otl 37) 7M3 N E E O A S E R V I C E M A N ? Y o u 'll l. n d h im liste d in o u r B u sin e ss D ire c to ry Hondyman leas. P a r k 53-T V Rgdio-Stereo OUR RA T ES A R E LO W ER L o k e v le w N u rs in g C en ter *1* E Second S t . S a n lo rd 37? *707 Q u a lity e le c tr ic a l w o rk 77 yr* e s p e r le n c e M in o r re p a irs to co m p la ta w ir in g 777 071* je w e le r Av* 337 4)0* Som ebody is lo o k in g lo r you r b a rg a in O tter if today in the C la s s ifie d A d s F Metrical M E IN T Z E R t il e N ew or rep a-r, le a k y sh o w ers our s p e c ia lty . 73 y rs E v p 1 * * 0 4 ) Clods Ropolr Mini-U-Lodi Acraogo 4 Ml clearing F ill girt lop soil for io l* 3 7 ) 34)3 Plumbing rapa>r — all typos walsr heaters 4 pump* 37) 447) CLASSIFIED AOS AR E FUN ADS R EA O 4 USE TH EM O FTEN YOU'LL LIKE T N I RESULTS. l II you a r t having OHItcuMy--. tmdmg a place, to liv a . c a r to \ drlva. a 1ob. o r soma s e r v le t* »«« have need el. read a ll our ’ wont ods every day �/ • I » O s Scotty's Keeps Prices Low! HARDW ARE THUMB TACKS M agnetic DOOR CATCH A lu m in u m finish. No. PB-298. LAW N an d G AR D EN HoMsndMfg. Carpenter’s 000 GLUE G alvanized TRASH CANS In Red, W hite, Green, Y e llo w and N ickel. Card of 40. No. 29-T. ST203 2 0 gallon. P — Laminated Steel KEYED PADLOCKS O scillating SPRINKLER $3 Can be washed, sanded and painted. Each m em Four w a tering patterns. Covers up to 2 ,0 00 sq. ft. M odel 6800S-B. Each m •e•m hum ± G llm our Each 8 II. 01. Reg. Price /each ) .......... 22C Reg Price (each) ...1 .7 9 4 . 6 5 _ ' GAS GRILL Adjustable CLOSET RODS Interior-Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK P ro vide s a w a te rtig h t, long-lasting seal on most building m aterials. J rn tn rorr Scotty*'j iC Easily installed. Sturdy tube co n­ struction. Bright finish. No. 4500. .^ o l a r Each A rk la Last Catalog Price (each). .99C BUTYLOID CAULK Use around m etal aw nings, F E 3 \ seams and gutters. In W h ite ^ la n d Gray. 11 fl. oz. 485 T w in burners. Starts w ith the touch of a finger. M odel 11111. CLAW HAMMERS Sheathing PLYWOOD Fiberglass handle w ith w ru b b e r g rip . t 6 o r. Y o u r C hoice: 8001 A /F Curved or 8003 A /F Ripping. CDX Sheets LAWN SPREADER 2 0 " spreading w id th and 65 lb. capacity. M odel 20C-9. . . L u fk in R -i9 » c_ r. 6” x 15" sq ' ’ fl- „ 23" 2 2 Y a C 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 ' through 16' lengths. Lin. Ft. r w r / M o v pmxMxra. i\c. OkP, R.i r g_ p, 3Vy K , 6 - ^ / 314- „ 2 3 - 1 3 V . C x 4' x x 4' x x 4’ x x 4' x Each K w ik-S e al TUR and TILE CAULK Price l 2 x 4 x 92 W Precut 2x4x96" 1 5 4 v 1 5 8 Piece ■ Piece BUILDING PRODUCTS Your Choice: Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES W h ite and colors. Each . 1, ELECTRICAL Duplex OUTLET SPRUCE STUDS F in g e rtip c o n tro ls . Spreads 4 ’ to 8 ’. 50 lb. capacity. M odel H SB-40-D . 6 or Tube •The higher the R . vahia tha grama, tha In su la tin g power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for tha tea sheet R values. 3 /8 " 1 /2 ” 1/ 2 " 5 /8 " 1039 Last Catalog Price (each) ^ (%) Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sheet 8 ’ ...................... 6 . 1 S 8 ’ (3 p ly )......... 6 . 7 7 8 ’ (4 p ly )......... 7 . 3 9 8 ’ .................... 1 0 . I S Agency Approved BROADCAST SPREADER A n tiqu e Pewter finish. Four wood blades w ith cane inserts. 4 speed control. 5 2 " dia. sweep. 3 4x4x8’ P re ssu re Treated PINE GAS GRILL 38” CEILING FAN 32” CEILING FAN With Light K it 2 x 4 x 8 ’ ..........................1 . 8 7 2 x 4 x 1 2 ' ........................3 . 1 Toggle lock, belt clip, 1 " x 2 5 ’ blade. No. 8425. Four w ood blades w ith speed co n­ trol. In W h ite or Brow n. 3 6 " dia. sweep. (Accepts optional light kit.) Piece 4 8 " to 7 2 " ............. R o w er Return TAPE RULE Cartridga P re ssu re Treated PINE 2 * 4 x 1 0 - ....................... 2 . 3 7 9 6 " to 150" (w ith center s u p p o rt). . C a ta lo g S p e c ia l m m Ti 3 0 " to 4 8 " .................. 2 . 4 9 7 2 " to 9 6 " (w ith center s u p p o rt).. • 11 fl. ox. Cartridge Instant o n /o ff con­ tro ls . 2 1 9 sq. in. cooking area. M odel GSB 18-160-SE. ' 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty S.1S Sundeck Synthetic Law n Turf CARPET S q u a re ... 2 4 . 4 5 A vailable in Black or Tweeds. 6 ’ and 12’ w idths. GYPSUM WALLBOARD Lavn q N Bundle M lliS Z T Piece 3 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ................... 3 . 1 8 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ‘ ................... 3 . 1 B 1 / 2 ” x 4 ’ x 1 2 ’ ................. 4.7B B row n or Ivory. No. 5320. Single Pole QUIET SWITCH W ater Level CONTROL VALVE B row n or Ivory, m m a No. 1451. ^ 5 / 1 * DOOR M ATS PTC DUCT TAPE General Purpose [■AYOvnt]. BATTERIES j T ] N o n -co rro sive , q u ie t. Easily fits m ost tanks. M odel 20QA. In "C " or " 0 " sizes. "M m * * One daisy design in DM31 Green and D M 32 Cocoa. 17V i" x 23VT. M U V ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 -P a k 049 Outdoor COACH LANTERN Roll No. SL-715-7 (each) . . 4 . 6 9 Each ftstroTurf 2 " x 10 yard roll. CEILING LIGHT FIXTURE . Price (each)......... 4.85 < SL-123 (each)....... 3 . 7 5 ~ r m u is f Each Hag. Price (ea ch ). . . . .4 .4 9 Price (ro ll) .......... 85C PNKCS GOOD HtlOAT THRU THURSDAY Shop SEPTEMBER 17 Scotty's ® ‘V * . - >«/■ . > andSave! • f » . * • u.- — •rarmiPM— SANFORD 700 French Ava. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS 1020 E. Altamonte Or. ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ava. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 (Hwy. 436) ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS Ph: 3394311 •Cody’s store* open at 7JO un. Monday thru Saturdty 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7264 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our (tore. De­ livery is availsbta lor a small charge. Management reserves the right lo 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, September 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 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 10, 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/86c9512a8740964b53ffea957a68fa26.pdf db1c6220d7247e28bddaccbf3664a3fc PDF Text Text I SUNDAY EDITION 74th Year, No 37— Sunday, October 4,1981—Sanford, F lorid a 32771 Evening H erald— ( USPS481 280)— P rice 35 Cents la k e Mary Joins Taxation Lawsuit By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer l-ake Mary councilmen have voted to spend from $2,000 to $3,000 to join with other cities of the county in a lawsuit against the Seminole County Commission over double taxation. Double taxation, forbidden by Florida's 1968 constitution, occurs when city residents pay county taxes for services they do not receive. County Administrator Roger Neiswender has said double taxation does not exist in the county. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard has recommended that the City Council in his community hire Kelton & Associates of D eljind, experts in the double-taxation field. The firm assisted the cities of Palm Beach and West Palm Beach with a study that led to their successful double-taxation suit against Palm Beach County. Palm Beach County has appealed the circuit court decision to a state appellate court. The firm has set a cost of $16,500 to $20,500 for its study of the S-minole County taxing methods. The Casselberry City Council has not decided whether it will hire the firm , Sheppard said. At the same time, Altamonte Springs city officials have agreed to actively and financially support a study on double taxation predominantly directed at Sheriff John Polk's department, and perhaps at other areas. After participating in the study, a decision is to be made by Altamonte officials on whether to go with a lawsuit. City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. During County Commission budget hearings, both Sanford and Altamonte officials urged the County Commission to fund salaries for eight new deputies In the sheriff's budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year from taxes levied in the unincorporated areas only. Officials from both cities said the deputies would work prim arily In the unincorporated areas, and the cities already provide adequate police patrols. The commission refused, and Polk insisted that his depart­ ment works with the city police departments. Ha said there is no double-taxation issue in his department. The Sanford City Commission several months ago voted unanimously to Join with any other city in the county in suing the commission over the double-taxation issue. Sanford one year ago dropped the double-taxation suit it had Alcohol S a n d ra O a k le y , c h ild r e n 's s p e c ia lis t fo r th e S a n fo rd P u b lic L ib r a r y , keeps c h ild r e n 's In ­ te re s t d u r in g s to ry re a d in g s fo r th e " S to r y H*r«M PMK »r Ttrn Vlnoflt T im e " p ro g ra m a l th e lib r a r y b y a n im a tin g th e p lo t o f a s to ry . Kids Love ‘Story Time' By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer It’s "Story Tim e" again, and that means Seminole County's children can take advantage of the Sanford Fhiblic I jbra ry's reading program for children three to five years old. Story readings, finger plays, flannel boards and the "L ittle U brary Mouse" puppet are all part of "Story Time,” scheduled each Tuesday between Oct. 6 and Nov. 3 from 9:30 to 10 a m. "The main idea of the reading program is not only to encourage children to read," says Sandra Oakley, children's specialist, "but to encourage them to enjoy reading and to enjoy going to the library." The program w ill break after Tuesday, Nov. 3, but will See KIDS. PaRc SA In Casselberry Council To A ir Code Violations H t r a M W M t * ky Tern V in e * * ! l . a k f B r a n tle y s p lit end T o m W h ittlm o r e (c e n te r) m a d e th is s p e c ta c u la r le a p in g c a tc h fo r an 11-yard to u c h d o w n pass F r id a y n ig h t a t L a k e H o w e ll. B r a n tle y b e a t H o w e ll, ft-O , fo r its t h ir d v ic to r y in fo u r g a m e s . T lte S ilv e r H a w k d e fe n d e r is J e ff W h ip p le . L y m a n a nd O v ie d o a lso p ic k e d up w in s F r id a y . See IB a n d 2 B fo r d e ta ils . SUPER CATCH • •• r • ^ ^ Mayor Walter Sorenson told the la ke Mary City Council Thursday night that a successful suit against the county could result in a tax saving to city residents of as much as 50 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation annually. If the dtles won the lawsuit, the county would be ordered to stop levying a certain amount of taxes against residents. " I f the suit resulted in only a 5(kenl saving per $1,000," Sorenson said, " it would amount to a healthy dose of money." He said he is concerned about the services city residents are (laying the county for but not receiving. "It's the best gamble going right now," Councilman Vic Olvera agreed. Air Controller Stays On Job, Explains Why Open House Set Sunday It) JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The Substance Abuse Staff of the Seminole County Mental Health Center plans an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p in at the Crossroads Alcohol Treatment Center, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, (iuests are invited to stay for the covered-dish dinner and Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 4 p in. Crossroads also is observing the first anniversary of the opening of its seven-bed Detox Unit. More than 300 men and women of all ages have been served during the first year of operation of the unit, according to Substance Abuse Division Director Lucille D. Clone. She is also a registered nurse and a social worker. "We accept clients of any sex, race or a g e anyone suffering from alcoholism. We are seeing men and women from 20-70 years," she said. The average stay in the Detox Unit is three to five days for persons going through withdrawal from alcohol. The center is open 24 hours a day, and clients are referred by doctors, Alcoholics Anonymous, families, or' area law-enforcement agencies. The treatment is voluntary. and before they are discharged clients are seen by social workers, Introduced to AA and given Individual and group counseling, and referral Is made to community organliatlons where they can get further treat­ ment. Nurses are on duty around the clock, and M errily Sulherlln, H.N., is the head of the Detox staff. The head therapist at the center is social worker Marion Saucier, and Joseph Keilly is manager of the 10-bed halfway house. There are four full-time nurses and three part-time. The halfway house lias a 85 percent occupancy rate throughout the year, according to Ms. Clone. The average length of stay is 90 days in the halfway house, an intensive residential program with other alcoholics while learning to live sober. Halfway house residents are encouraged to work at outside jobs, pay rent and assume responsibilities around the house. They must participate In three AA meetings a week, group therapy and Individual counseling. As part of the after-care ptan, alcoholics who have gone See OPEN. Page 8A filed against the county when other cities in Seminole failed to Join in the court action. .*V • % >• "There are still some violations present," Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said concerning building-code violations at 436 Auto Sales, 870 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry , operated by Grady Cobb. The City Council is slated to hear a report from Cobb con­ cerning the correction of numerous violations at Monday's council meeting at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. 95 l^ k e Triplet Drive. Cobb and his lawyer appeared before the council last week asking fee relief from approximately $14,000 in fines levied against Cobb (or the violations. Cobb told the council all the violations had been corrected as of Sept. 28. However, Sheppard said, as of Sept. 30 there were still some remaining to be corrected. The council w ill determine Monday night whether to allow Cobb financial relief from the fines. The council also is slated to review a report from F St R Builders, an Orlando-based development firm , concerning the firm 's donation of property to the city for recreational pur­ poses as required of builders by city ordinance. F St It said it prefers the 2.1-acre land donation to the alternative of donating the fair market value of the property to the city, which would come to $48,376. At last week's meeting, the council unanimously decided to table the company’s request that the city accept the land until a legal description of the property could be made available to council members. The council also advised Ray Anderson, the company representative, that it would not accept waterretention ponds or muckland as donations for recreational use. City Engineer Ken Ehlers said last week that the proposed property donation is three to six feet deep In muck. In addition, the council Is expected to discuss the possibility of implementing an advanced life-support (paramedic) program for the city in a work session following Monday night's meeting. Past attempts to implement such a program have failed. The request for the program w ill be presented by Casselberry Firefighter Frank Stone, who said he has gathered 704 signatures of area residents who want a paramedic program in Casselberry. - TEN1 YARBOROUGH « t %* ' * • It) TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer When 11,400 air traffic controllers walked off their Jobs Aug. 3, John Meyer, 1164 Galahad Drive, Casselberry, didn't. " I signed an agreement w hen I went to work that 1 would not strike against the federal government," Meyer says. " I had to make a decision whether to honor that agreement or not I decided, from the beginning, to honor the agreement." Meyer, a 39-year-old air traffic controller at Herndon A ir­ port, Orlando, said he would not strike because of his com­ mitment to the Job and to his family. "M y family comes firs t," he says. "I didn't have another Job I could fall back on if I did strike. Besides, by signing the agreement not to strike, a potential employer might be hesitant to hire me wondering if I would not fu lfill agreements made with him ." Meyer, who has been an air traffic controller about 12 years — seven of them with Herndon Airport — says ha respects tha right of controllers to strike, and " I feel they respect ray decision not to strike." He says he has In no way been ostracized for not striking by fellow workers or union people. Stories have been told of the hardships befalling a ir con­ trollers on s trike —of their unemployment, tightening the belt, financial devastation, and so forth. But what hardships have befallen the controller who didn't strike? "Since the strike I've been working a ll days a week, eight hours a day," Meyer says. "This coming weekend w ill be the second time since the strike that I have had two consecutive days off. Needless to say, 1don't have any fam ily life right now to speak of, with only one day off." Meyer, the father of two young children, says that with six of the 12 controllers at Herndon participating in the strike, the remaining workers have had to toil long hours. "We've now built back up to 10 controllers, but the problem is that they are not all full-performance controllers yet," he says. "There's a great deal of training involved before a person can even talk' to an airplane." Meyer says new controllers are being hired but that it w ill be March 1982 before tilings begin to stabilize to where they were before the strike. Although President Reagan ordered the striking controllers fired and said those who walked olf the Job would not be rehired unless they can prove they were "pushed" Into leaving, w ill the order stand? "They had a fair warning," Meyer says. " I took President Reagan al his word, and I wish some of my friends and co­ workers had. I'd like to see them come back, but I really don't think the president will back down." Meyer says some of his fellow workers have told him they want to return to work and would do so "in a minute if they can get a foot in the door." Others, he says, felt they'll be able to return eventually. “ I’ll be the last one to say whether they were right or wrong," Meyer says. "I'd like to see some of them come back. They were good controllers, and frankly, we need them." In spite of his desire to have his co-workers back on the Job, Meyer doesn’t feel Reagan can or will back down. "He can’t, really, because if lie does it w ill set a precedent for all federal employees," he says Dicking at the strike situation from the controller's point of view, is there a reason to strike? Is there too much stress? Do they need more money? Meyer, who earns about $25,000 a year, says the controllers were asking for too much money, but adds that the reports that they were asking for an additional $10,000 is erroneous. "There were reports the controllers were asking for $10,000," he says, "That's just a matter of poor public relations. Some wrong information got out to the public, and how else could the public react? Everyone is being asked to bite the bullet, and it looked as if the controllers thought they should get more money in the face of these economic problems." Meyer says the controllers have some very real grievances and that he would like to see some relief. However, he adds, the stress of an air controller's Job is no worse than that of a police officer or firefighter or businessman. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial 2A Florida IA Horoscope •C Hospital . 5B N ation............... IA Opinion IB-7B Ourselves 1C Religion 1C Sports............. JC Television IA Weather •A World * ..........V - U ............... 1C ........ IA ............... 7A ....... 1G4C ..........4C-IC .........1MB ............. 7C ............... IA *\ • . f * .* �lA -E v e n ln g Herald, la Meed, FI._______ Sunday, Oct. 4, 1W1 Man Charged In Oviedo Man's Slaying W O RLD IN BRIEF Leader 0 / Ruling Party Wins Presidency Of Iran ANKARA, Turkey (U PI) — Ruling Islamic Republican Parly Leader Sayed AU Khamenei ap­ parently swamped his opponents In balloting for Iran’s presidency, winning M percent of the votes counted so *" fJfJ '.Yin a n Radio M i d aa;utaayr~ ' With results In from 91 towns and cities, Khamenei had won 5,408,057 of the 5,608,824 votes counted, the radio said In a broadcast monitored In Ankara. In the only election-day violence reported Friday, revolutionary guards shot to death three Mojahideen Khalq guerrillas in a gunbattle In the southern d ty of Shlras. Walesa Eyes Union Links GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - l* c h Walesa, newly reelected as Solidarity chairman, “ Is thinking about" establishing direct contacts with official Soviet trade unions in order to “ tame" the Russian bear, Solidarity members said. Walesa’s re-election Friday as chairman was ex­ pected, but what was significant about his win was the overwhelming rejection of his two radical opponents, both of whom favored a more confrontational attitude toward Moscow and the Polish government. Walesa received 462 votes out of 844 cast, while Jan i Rulewskl, who made a controversial anti-Soviet speech during tlx • 'tnpalgn debate and kept up the anti-Soviet theme in o er declarations, received only 52 votes. Police Nab German Robbers MUENSTER. West Germany (UPI) — Two gunmen who had held seven people hostage In a bank for more than 20 hours tried to escape with almost 1475,000 In ransom money but were captured by police Saturday, a spokesman said. Police said they fired several warning shots when they saw the two gunmen trying to escape from the bank Just before dawn. The men Immediately surrendered with no resistance sod the hostages were released unharmed. The gunmen, who wore stockl.j masks and caps, were identified by police only as a 30-year-old German and a 25-year-old foreigner. A 34-year-old Oviedo man w u shot and killed Friday night, on Reed Road at Taylor Street in Oviedo, Seminole County deputy sheriffs said. Thomas F. Wilson, of P.O. Box 51, Oviedo, was found by Oviedo police and sheriffs deputies lying face down In the doorway of his home on Reed Road, deputies said. C .L Townsend Jr., Apartment 3, Bobby Moore BniMtng Geneva Drive, Oviedo, was charged with Wilson’s murder and taken to the Seminole County correctional facility in Sanford at 10 p.m. after he surrendered to Oviedo police, deputies said. Witnesses told police the two men had been arguing prior to the shooting. No bond has been set for Townsend. Action Reports ★ Flr§i ★ Courts it Po/fct HOME RANSACKED Nancy G. Hlnkel, 111 Reel Court, Sanford, reported to polite that someone broke Into her home between 10:45 a.m. and5:J5 p.m. Thursday and ransacked the place. According to the police report, entry was gained by breaking a kitchen window. Once inside, the burglar! ») ransacked bedroom dressers a: d jewelry boxes, removed Lincoln pennies from a collection book. A complete list of stolen items is being prepared. The thieves apparently exited through a rear sliding glats door, which was discovered wide open and had been bellev d closed. CHURCH VANDALIZED Someone broke out four Jalousie window panes on the door of . Ah£_N/VJ£IWj3lN.ir h on O’Brien. Road In F H iL E v'tJF IK S jed . --------------- -- — -*8 2 3 AND HER93TW<Sf1 the Rev. James Trimble. Two bicycles were taken from the carport at the Char According to police, a woman w u seen In the area at the Dailey residence, 1804 E. 4th St., Sanford, sometime betwe n lime of the Incident and later crossed the street and entered 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday, according to a police repo t. the Golden Cue Pool Hall. The bikes were described as a boy's “ Western " Huffy wi h The vandalism la suspected to be a result of recent disputes brown frame and a girl's “ Desert" Huffy with yellow (ran *. between the pool hall and the church, according to a police They are valued at 8120 each. report. No damage estimate w u available. MARIJUANA ARRESTS Leland Lamar Jackson, 22, of 715 B riarcllff St., Sanford, vdas WHEN THE MUSIC STOPS being held al the Seminole County Jail this morning In lieu of Seminole Community College music professor B ill Hinkle 65,000 bond. He Is charged with possession and delivery of a reported the recent theft of a rare piccolo trumpet from his controlled substance, according to the police reporta. office at the college. At approximately 12:01 a.m. today, Jackson was parked in Hinkle u ld someone entered his unlocked office sometime front of the 7-11 store at 13th St. and Park Ave. In Santa d, Monday or Tuesday. when police u w him In possession of a small quantity |of The instrument Is approximately hall the site of an ordinary trumpet. Hinkle u ld It Is used very rarely with special pieces marijuana. Jackson then delivered the substance to two other pcrsonsjln of music and la valued at fl,I2S. the car, police u ld . TRESPASSES L’N FORGIVEN IN THE MOVIES Anthony Donald Littles, 18, ol 75 Lake Monroe Terrace, Believing her car doors were locked, Blanca A. Gambda, Sanford, was being held at the Seminole County Jail this 2221 Winnebago, Fern Park, left It to do some banking at tjie morning in lieu of 65,000 bond after being charged with Sun Bank on Oxford Road In Fern Park. trespass and burglary. But when Gamboa returned to the vehicle he found an tar m Littles w u implicated by witnesses to a 1:30 Monday In­ Bell l i Howell movie projector valued at 6300 and an Si: in cident when a fence w u cut leading to the Westerner clothing Sears movie camera valued at 6270 had been taken, according store at 1501 W. First St., Sanford. to police reports. COLLARC GREEN LAWSUIT A woman who allegedly slipped and fell on some rollsrd greens in an Altamonte Springs grocery store almost a year ago Is suing the store for an unspecified amount of damages in excess of |5,000. Diane Campbell, of Altamonte Springs, filed the lawsuit in Circuit Court in Sanford this week, against the Super Value Food Store, 1356 E. Altamonte Blvd., Altamonte Springs. In the suit, Mrs. Campbell says she was doing her grocery shopping on Oct. 18, 1980 when she slipped on some collard green leaves which were lying on the floor. She said she suffered painful Injuries and had to undergo expensive medical treatment. Mrs. Campbell claims In the suit that Super Value store employees were negligent in that they “ failed to Inspect the floor and keep it in a safe condition.’’ She also contends that store officials “ knew or should have known that because of the stick surface of leaves on the floor, an unreasonable risk of slipping on the floor was presented to patrons." SCHOOL VEHICLES HIT Thieves w ill be getting a charge out of their robbery from the Seminole County School Board's vehicle repair compound Just off Lake Ave. directly behind Sanford Middle School. Sometime between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thur­ sday unknown persons stole 6135 worth of Sears batteries from three vehicles parked Inside the fenced compound. Graham's Pilot Is Also A Movie Actor time state employee accrues annually. It flta In with Graham'a campaign to make Florida a second Hollywood and McNabb occasionally can suggest Just the place for a film requiring an unusual stunt, such u the Wakulla Springs site for the Airport 77 crash scenes. Born in southern Illinois, he attended Union College in Rochester, N.Y., then enlisted in the Ns vy as an aviation cadet during World War Two. When he got out, he returned to college, then roomed with a friend to Florida, "We checked Into a motel at Silver Springs and asked about a Job," he said, winding up painting the motel from directions on the paint cans. Later, the manager hired him as a desk clerk, taught him to cook and eventually, he took over operation of the facility. He got his commercial pllot’a license, did a two month stint as a legislative aide to former Rep. Jake Varn, did some crop dusting and worked for an air taxi service and some big cor­ porations. He moved to Weeklwatchee Springs, married the head mermaid, settled down and had children. He was the (tret diver to explore Silver Springs and la credited with such finds as prehistoric mastodon tusks which got his picture in Life Magazine and on Movietone Newa In the 50’s. When Doyle Conner ran for Agriculture Commissioner In I9M, he asked McNabb to fly him on the campaign traU. After Conner waa elected, McNabb became Conner's pilot, later TAU.AI1ASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — In the Jack Lemmon movie "A irport 77", one of Florida Gov. Bob Graham's pilots played a diver who helped bring up a crashed passenger Jet from the ocean bottom. In “ Honky Tonk Freeway," he played hlmsell, the gover­ nor's pilot, as well as driving some cars In high speed chase scenes. la te r, he flew Graham to the world premiere of the film. When he’s not piloting the state Jet, Charles R. McNabb, p arttim e actor-stunt m an-swim m er-explorer-dlver, moonlights in motion pictures filmed In Florida, drawing down as much as 6520 a day pluq several hundred dollars extra for dangerous (alls or spectacular ramp and cannon rolls. The six-foot, one-inch 185-pound McNabb got his start as a movie stunt man In 1953 when he doubled for one of the stare In underwater tight scenes in “ Creature from the Black Lagoon." Some of the scenes were filmed at Silver Springs where McNabb worked as a life guard. " I was one of the few people back then trained In the use of underwater diving equipment," he recalled in an interview at his two-year-old house In the suburbs, 10 miles north o( the Capitol. He lias from time to time thought of a full-time career In films. “ Oh, nun, It pays supergood, but a lot more stunt men are starving to death than are making II," he said. Fnr his movie work, he uses the month's leave which a long­ moving Into the general aircraft pool where he files all fife state airplanes. McNabb wrote the Florida civil defense plan for emergency distribution of food supplies which Ik said became the model for other states. He is one of two captains on the big state jet, making hops o New York, Chicago, Washington and other far away points <n Commerce Department industry recruitment trips. The rest if the time, he files officials around Florida In the smaller tu r­ boprop planes. The toll, rangy McNabb wears cowboy boots, sports a wartime tattoo of an anchor on his left arm and is good lookir g enough to play the governor. But he considers himself more 4f a stunt man than an actor. A member of the screen actors guild, he gets residual payments every lime one of "his” movies is shown in another media or re-released. "A irp o rt" has been especially lucrative, he said. He has played In IS movies. He occasionally has some I but mostly does high speed car chases, airplane stunta ap diving. * In "Joe Panther,’’ 'he played a inan wh» smuggled Haitian Into the United States. H llTavonte film s Included, "20,Of leagues Under the Sea," stoning K irk Douglaa, "Hot Stu with Suxanne Pleschette and Dorn Ilelulse and "Don’t Give i)p the Ship" with Jerry Lewis. HE FALLS FOR ART Ashby Jones, adm inistrative assistant to the county clerk, displays a landscape he will exhibit In the F all for Art show to bp held in downtown Sanford Oct. 10 and 11, Jones has been painting for nine years, and Is parliam entarian and chaplain fo r the Sanford-Seminole Art Association, which sponsors the annual arts and crafts show together with the Downtown ltusiness Association and (he . city o f Sanford. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) Thunderstorms packing up to 55 mph winds lashed Western states and heavy rains threatened Ariiona and Utah with flooding today. But the mountains of Southern California were hit with light autumn snow instead of rain Friday. Flood watches were posted early today over southeastern Utah and centpri Arizona. More than an inch of rain (ell in Payaon, A ril., and 1W Inch soaked Phoenix. Blustery 55 mph winds hit Phoenix Friday night and marble-slied hall pelted Tempe and Mesa. Forecasters called the storms the worst of the year. The firs t snow hit the Southern California Mountains Friday, with a light coaling covering San Gorgonio and Butler Peak In the San Bernardino Mountains. AREA READINGS (• a.m.): temperature; 71; overnight low: M ; Friday’s high: 91; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 63 percent; winds: northwest at 6 mph. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:27 a m., 12:51 p.m.; lows, 6:11 a,m., 7:04 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:19 a.m., 12:45 p.m.; lows, 6:02 a.m., 6:55 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,4:37a.m.,6:34p.m.; lows,11:57a.m., 11:39 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 61 Miles: Wind northwest 10 to 15 knots this morning In­ creasing to northeasterly 15 to 20 knots during the day and continuing tonight. Northeast winds around 15 knots Sunday. Seaa increasing 4 to 6 feet today. A few showers with the front, otherwise partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: F a ir today and tonight becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Highs In the low to mid 60s today and the mid to upper 60s Sunday. Lows tonight low to mid 60s. Northeast winds Increasing to around IS mph today and around 10 mph or leas tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST; Florida except northwest North and central fa ir weather. Cool nights and mild days Monday and Tuesday becoming wanner on Wednesday. Lows mostly in the 60s Monday and Tuesday and in the 60s Wed­ nesday. Highs in the Ms. South partly cloudy with a few showers mainly southeast coast and Keys Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the low to mid Ms. 13 f * ** r'* *' w ****** m rym %» *,* * /* Business Is Booming At G un Range In Apopka APOPKA ( U P II— The man concentrated, steadied his liaml toward the target, squeezed the trigger and flinched slightly at the crack of the .38 caliber pistol. Shoot Straight Gun Range Instructor Dave Brown Jr. stood in the background watching carefully. “ A little high to the left, but not bad," lie said. "T ry not to Jerk when you fire." Hie man pulled back the hammer again, sighted the gun and fired. Tills lime the bullet tore through the target Just left of the center bulls eye. Brown had done his Job and his customer, yet unotlwr middleclass American scared of rising crime, left pleased. Brown's father, Dave Brown Sr., opened his mllllon-dollar Shoot Straight Gun Range on Sept. 5, the week alter Florida State Attorney Jim Smith declared Floridians “ damn well belter" arm themselves because there are too few police. Business lias been booming since. Already 600 memberships have sold al 1100 a crack and courses In "Home Firearm Safety" are jammed: "We have a cross-section of people," says Brown, relaxing In « (winded lounge area separated from the 15-ataU pistol and rifle range bv bulletproof glass. "We have doctors, lawyers, housewives — a little bit of everything." A gun collector and target shooter, Brown and his fam ily opened the range because he knew he could make money with a place offering families, police officers and competitive marksmen a clean, safe spot to shoot. So far about half his customers are people who've never handled a gun before. Like Jo Hale of Maitland, Fla., they make no bones about why they have signed up for lessons. " I want to learn to shoot better so I can protect m yself," she says. "As far as the classes go, it's mostly women," says Brown. "Ladies are easier to teach — they don't have the macho image to live up and they are often better shots." "We've had one or two who've come in here who wanted [o learn how to kill. We told them they were In the wrong placet" Brown says. "We don't think everybody should own a gun but we think people should know how to handle the piece th4y do own." ! Located In a shopping center a couple of doors away from a grocery store, Brown also sells and services guru. His car­ peted shop is stocked with an arsenal of hunting rifles, scopes, shotguns, ammunition and pistols ranging from a pocket-size .22-callber Derringer to a special edition Colt .45 long barrel. The demand for his weapons surprised even him during the (tret month of operation. Not only do customers walk in seven days a week, but burglera have tried to break In nine times at night. Sensitive to critics who believe handguns should be banned, the aoftapoken Brown avoids comment on the crime wave that has spawned a number of privately run shooting galleries in such cities as Beverly Hills, Calif., Pompano Beach and Clearwater. The first burglary was successful — thieves stole 14 rifles and shotguns. Brown, the man who teachers others how to protect themselves, says future break-ins w ill be foiled. "We've taken some steps to eliminate the possibilities," he sayi. Deed Transfer Tax U p; M oney Into Land Fund My DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SteH Writer The state-imposed documentary tax has been increased from 40 to 45 cents per 1100 of assessed evaluation, and this means that recording any transfer of a deed w ill coat Just that much more to have it recorded In the county records. According to Frances Raidt, regional audit supervisor for the Department of Revenue In Winter Park, the five extra cents added to the tax by the state legislature w ill be uaed by the state for the I-and Acquisition Trust Fund. collected on the documentary stampe, ao the state passed legislation in July requiring the five-cent Ir The way the documentary stamp lax is However, only is.3 percent of the new monev w ill be used for the trust fund. This amounts to figured, according to Raidt, when a person about five to aix cents for every 45 cents the aella a home, for instance, to a buyer for, say, 665,0M, the buyer usually, agrees to pay the staff receives. documentary tax for recording the sale. The other portion of the collected tax w ill go [or other specific uses for the fund, said Raidt. "The law does not require the buyer to The state recently removed a surtax alao register his poxhaae with the county In which ImpoMd on the documentary tax, but the state he lives, but ll l ie record of proof of ownership found that It still needed the extra revenue and U announces to the world that that place of "The state wlUuatthe additional revenue to buy beach areas and endangered land for the general use of the public," said R a id ! property la his," said Raidt. Documenting the purchase of a 865,000 home would cost the buyer around 1292 in documentary tax with the new law. The state figures the tax according to the purchase price of the property. Before the newly Increased tax, the buyer paid 62M In taxes. However, Raidt said the documentary tax doesn't just apply to transferring the tale of property. The tax also applies to all recorded notes, such as on borrowed money or the tale of a car, Raidt said. Banks Work Overtime On Last Day Investors In A Rush To Buy All-Savers United Pres* to te n eltenal Today wu the last day for Southern Investors to nufc to their bank or savings and loan office to buy all-aavera certificates with a 1161 percent annual interest rate. Bankers in South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Temaaat, Mississippi, Georgia and North Carolina workad overtime Friday selling the new, government-insured certificate! which were first offared Thursday. Some office! scheduled extra hours to hudk tha crowds of Investors. Many banking Institutions acroaa tha South reported tarkk ■aka of tha certificates. Three banka In Natenrtik reported flrsUtey Bake of more than |1 milMon. Puttie interest began growing Friday with newt that tha Interest rate, which amounts to 70 percent of the rate paid on 13-month J . Treasury , would ll toto1114 o n t onon intaract w per year tnto an bvUvW,..! m minimum in im a Investment i* lkmonthU Ufi. Treasuryb ilk bilk, wouldfafall 1114n rpercent interest IndividuaL Tha In 4<f n I M l Monday. pttniyB Httwiri, loiriiu^i curvetor for Msflu^offWi rtO" sral lavtngs and Loan Association tn Naakvilk, said I DfiBi Borov om en worvvo iam into tot wearing forms from firslday sake. “We: - — the Smooth certificates la |I00. It would taka about 18,000 in certificates to tarn tha maximum tax-free dividend. , Birmingham Treat National Bank officiate said they had'* riaody stream of cuatoman interested in the new certificates. "They're doing great right now," said Terry Baker, a BTN vies preridanL "Wa've done a poll around our branch system National Bank la Coiambia to bs among tha Brat to day) and On majority k new money.1 Good reka of afraaven certificates ware ako reported In NorthCaroltaa, whm many banks planned to open their doon (or Mveral hom ­ ed fits cwtemare cams in knowing J curious about the tax are going to said flkk Sedan, a bank vicejraridnri. “WaYa atayk« open dartng Dm knock hoar today (Friday) sad m m it* tort*." lha rnttflratee, wUefam latently fin'Fated (kps* Insurance Corporation, |» y 1 maximum of 61,000 In tax-free a d v e n la r^ of the c e rtK lK t:: �Shop Santordend Orlandodaily f:J 0 f :J 0 Sun 12-4 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont dally f t Sun ll-S NATION Shop Kissimmee, DeLirtd, Leesburg, daily f- f Sun 114 K m iit* a d v e r t i s e d M E R C H A N D ISE POLICY ! CV ***** drtffntad 4 to M»* Wve Had <*•** r* t k x l or dm tfw rta * to . toitoeed «em * ta* htoabw bo* pc' {h ill Cu# *0 w**4er«##« tafSO* X 1**0* A n*r> Owe* pr 'Wuwe! | The Saving Place * lor pi* r w ..............ran# **** o* >N)to [ ■hi*lim«*yquota**| tobn ft to* mm |pne* wftonamw iti4Wi mMi w* yew• compereMi < m **i JN BRIEF if i few**** i Reagan Wants To Close HONOB 'Window Of Vulnerability' WASHINGTON (UP1) — President Reagan’s plan in - J b e jK g t fr» i*» overhaul of U.S. strategic forces since the 1950s would narrow, but not close, the “ window of vulnerability“ with the Soviet Union. Reagan on Friday proposed a *180.3 billion plan putting 100 MX missiles In existing silos and building 100 B-l bombers. His program also would modernize the nuclear missile, bomber and submarine force and rebuild the command, control and communications system and the North American air defense network during the next six years. The cost of the program amounts to *818 for every man, woman and child in America and nearly equal to the outlay for all defense spending this year. President At Camp David WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, taking giant steps in foreign relations, the economy and national security in the last two weeks, now plunges into strategy to get his controversial new proposals through Congress. Reagan w ill spend part of his usual weekend at Camp David trying to patch up his frayed relations with Congress, which he inundated with proposed new budget cuts one week ago, AWACS on Thursday and his decision Friday to build expensive new missile and bomber fleets. Misses' M ja a * * * * £0 J1 9-vott Battery Included ^ O u rR o O 3 9 6 T e rry T -sh lrta A re T o p * Ruling Follows Tradition 10.97 3.00 Kmart* Sale Price Less Factory Rebate 7.97 Your Net Cos! After Factory Rebate Harry Golden Dies At 78 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U P I) - Beat-selling author Harry Golden, who left the tenements of New York for the south, where he championed the civil rights movement while other publishers remained silent, died Friday at the age of 78. The author of nearly two dozen books and for 26 years the publisher of the monthly newspaper "th e Carolina Israelite," died in Charlotte, where he had lived since 1941. He w ill be buried Sunday. $ For M isses' Nylon Panty Hose Has electronic horn, test button and (lashing L E D- to tell you battery is connected and is receiving power Shop and save at Kmart Sheer panty hose with nude heel or reinforced panty hose Both with run resistant toe Suntone or mist-tone S/M.MT/T. Save now at Kmart. re’ WJHsf TOOOttfl 6 .7 6 Kodak* Instant Color Film | j CONVENIENCE 1 PACK F Boxed ATLANTA (U P I) — The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — the firs t federal circuit to be created in over 50 years — handed down its first decision Friday in the civil rights tradition of the 5th Circuit firm which it was split. The newly created court, serving Georgia, Florida and Alabama, was split from the sprawling and overburdened 5th Circuit based In New Orleans, which at one time encompassed the three U th Circuit states as well as Mississippi, Texas and the Canal Zone. - V < .f Fan 'n o e rs ' Our Reg. 8.37 Court Won't Unveil IDS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U P I) - A n adopted man suffering from bone marrow cancer has lost his battle with the Missouri Supreme Court to team the identities of natural relatives who could possibly give him a lifesaving transplant. James G. George had asked the Supreme Court to hear an appeal to open his birth records. Physicians have told George the only possibility of curing his disease is to obtain a bone marrow tran­ splant from a natural relative. But, because state law protects the identity of natural parents of children released for adoption, George has been unable to ob­ tain his birth records. 1 6 ” admissions I w illiam ■ Meosas Jr.. SIXTHS w IL 4 Sheryl G Grover, a we. Sartort O ISC H A R O B S art: lee W. Beamier L 2 *6 2 .9 7 Choose 48 toddler-sire or 6 0 extra-absorbent. Acetate cover, p o l y e s t e r fill. Bundle of llxll-ln cotfon/polyester cloth*. Bdl. 12 Terry Washcloths Sold In Sporttng Ooodi Dept- iu q u e u Our 9.97 20*gal. Trash Can 11.4 -0 *.’ Box 3 .9 6 4 f.,r9 7 * Large, green trash c a n Sturdy plastic. Save. 5-oz * bar beauty soap Cashmere Souquet* i ban 12-ox. lo c h m--->(«|M -— Our Reg. 1.88 C an Sale Price 1 .7 8 Vs 1.88 Crispy, crunchy and chocolate coated. -heiM S S 5 2 S 5 5 J2 Price Sal* sim emu •‘Meets iriiti trni* iriiie ns*i» criii* eriiis aritie ■Mill ’trails so*e -n Dete ■IS. Mil )4.M 21.97 11.11 T f i r tali 24.97 if.ii 25.97 41.11 31.97 41.M 32.97 41.11 34.97 44.M 35.97 41.41 35,f7 41.11 37.97 Sl.» 39.97 Your Choice Reynold*'* Wrap Sassoon* Hair Care 1Z‘x75' roll of handy aluminum foil. Save Sham poo 111. t.lt 1.41 i.n 1.09 t.M 1.14 Ml t.M Ml Ml 1.14 I Y IT IM 1 A V A IIA V tf 7 Day Sola "Our ••st" 4*ply Blackwalls Our Peg. 32.88 * * 6 .0 0 x 1 2 or •a os I c o u e m i ix h a u ii iR IR I 1 lln n m e n f AitgnmOrTT S a le ... 1 0 . 4 8 $2 Our Taity Cookie Bar* 4 .9 7 S HOSPITAL NOTES *rt: yl G Orottf i White Pamper** Diaper* Standard Sleep Pillow hmei& <»* ,c Kerin P Srvnelle Jimmie freeman Lee 0. Hunter Jorce B Lee Samvel Levey Char let C. Lowe Alice M Marth Martha H Rabom Michael P Ttthken Doris B Both. Deltona Victoria Lutte. Deltona John E Schommer, Deltona Leal is M Chandler. Oranxe Clly Thelma E. Miller, Oateen i *69 • Our Reg. 3.97 X »! „ m M Memariel Hatetiai re lie f Our 6.97 la., Oueen Ilie , 1 9 o r«* 6 .9 6 . OurR»0-77C Want To Run For A Lonawood Seat? By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SUff Writer Qualifying for City Commission seats for the upcoming municipal elections has begun, and forms are now available for qualified applicants at the Longwood City Hall from Monday, Oct 5, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Oct 16. District seats 1,4 and 2 are open for qualifying. Right now, District 1 is held by commissioner Steve Uskert, District 2 by Deputy Mayor June Lormann, and District 4 by Mayor John Hepp. According to City Clerk Don Terry, only two applications for qualification have been picked up so far. Anyone Interested in challenging an incumbent must meet certain qualifications before his or her name can be placed on the December ballot. The applicant must turn in a petition with 10 names of people who support the candidate and these persons must be registered voters in the district in which the prospective candidate Is running. The Intended candidate also must be a resident of the district for six months prior to applying for a commission seat. The city also requires a *25 registration fee for application. U s t year commission seats were open for Districts 3 and 5, currently held by Commissioners J. Russell Grant and Tim ' O'Leary respectively. O’Leary defeated the incumbent, B ill Mitchell, during that race. Mitchell thus became a one-term commissioner. Commission terms are for two years. Also during the 1980 campaign, Robert Davies ran against Grant bul was defeated by the longtime commissioner. Grant has been on the board six years and is due to complete one more year of his term nest year. .. Commission seats for Districts 3 and 5 w ill be open again •i"next year. ’■* citywide elections (or the City Commission w ill take place Dec. 1 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. In City Hall. *a Our Reg. 6BC Each W ake ’N Warn* II Sm oke Detector Sole Price with Kodak* instan, cameras. IQ exposures ■ lMR*e«dsMewta Free ft*lei eiwjwf luxttaed 4tk itaUeaik freeetaK pitaMt On Sale Thru Oct 17 Save $14 Sale Price Our Reg. 58.88 Sale Price 17.97 4 4 .8 8 1188 Ea Top. side terminal styles. For many cars, It. trucks. ”Our Be*r shocks. For many U.S. cor*. 48-month Auto Battery 21.97 Addnordpartiorisrrtcsil MT. DORA KISSIMMEE WI HWT 191 VINI IT ATTMACMRAVI WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO NlARTIIAftAVI ATcue«v FOOD m oept— c i w I t il WIST COLONIAL IttttOUTtttlMORAIi V/ ! /\ V 1 f\ \J SANFORD LEESBURG UtMWVIfflAT 8K3CTM(IIRUt BLVD AIRPORTRLVD ATUS MTT 441817 j r\ S ORLANDO CAST COLONIAL V tail * OiANCI SLOT MltMOOAl PtAlA ACROtl r\1 TRAIL ATUNOLAIC ID F>048f A|NKMtOUAR1 j Stops squeaks, protect* metal, loosens rust. more. Inetalled With Ixehange Heavy-duty Mon.-Sat. Muffler Installed Many U.S. Cars. Many U.S. cars. Plus F.E.T. 1.39 Eocf S i n g l e - w e l d e d I Mounting Included No Trade-in Required systems excluded it eoiDie triAlien rinse. 9 7 ! 9-oi.' WD-40* Lubricant J l \ V 1 r\ DELAND IM'SOUTH WOO01ANDILVD CASSELBERRY Ut N«nr If 9lHIIf TOJAI AlllftONtON J A PINE HILLS \/ *14*81111 RD AT HIVIR ItAR ro J\ if ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1f A m i net n a i jl r\ FORIITCtTVRO /\ Rodlal-tuned . Shocks Installed Carryout, h CLERMONT \ SOUTMiARl Pi A2A | 884IASTHWT M / WINTER PARK \ HWT If 9I8TIIIR9 I MlWMtHMUSMIVi / �ft « . . t * 4A— g v w ln g Sanford. Ft. Sunday, Oct. 4, lt d FLORIDA IN BRIEF Kozly Trial Comes To End; Ruling Due After Nov. 6 •» - M WEST PALM B E A Q II U P I) - The trial of a slender Polish-American accused of collaborating with the N a il* in the murder of as many as 10 Jews during World War II has wound up. U.S. District Judge James Paine ordered both sides to submit a series of legal briefs by Nov. Gand said he would rule on the citizenship trial alter that. During the last day of the non-jury trial, Bohdan Kozly displayed scars on his arm, leg and hands as proof he fought In the Ukrainian underground against the Germans rather than collaborating with the Nazis. More Executions Coming? T A M jAHASSEE (U P I i — The U.S. Supreme Court could move Monday to allow frequent executions in Florida or order hearings that would lie up the state‘s capital punishment law for months or years. The Washington court begins a new term and state officials expect to learn whether the Justices will hear a Lawsuit filed on behalf of 123 Inmates on Florida State Prison's Death Row, Including seven who have nearly exhausted their other appeals. HRS Calls For Some Cuts SCC Instructor Can Tell You Just What Is This Thing Called Stress ? By DIANE M. JEFFERSON Herald Staff Writer Remember that first handshake with your future father- or mother-in-law? If you were like most of us, the palms of your hands sweated. Or what about the time you signed your first car loan for your first old jalopy? ( It didn't seem like a jalopy then.) Remember the nagging headache you took home with you? You-'rrte eipeHenriW A'ptss. ----"People show stress Individually," says Anna Rowe, psychology instructor at Seminole Community College. Ms. Rowe has been with the college about 14 years. She applied for and received o federal grant for equipment to set up a biofeedback lab at SCC to study stress and acquaint students with relaxation techniques. Ms. Rowe says most people interpret stress to be a feeling of psychological or physiological pain. Headaches are caused by muscle contractions and by holding the muscles of your body tense. Sweating palms are another common indication of stress. "One of the biggest stressors is a chronic sense of time urgency." Ms.. Rowe explalnsjjeople who plan more in their schedule tlian they have iTmelo accomplish experience thisTYi' is also a common type of stress. Whether or not we experience feelings of stress depends largely on how we perceive ourselves and how we organize our Now They W ant A Janitor The council unanimously approved hiring Mrs. Bibby. People who are disorganized, who do not set priorities on tt be dor.c tut juy. n-fcp-^«FuiUU.>u^cther and tcy.ta— somehow accomplish it all. are most likely to feel stress. They are putting themselves in a no-win situation that takes away the feeling of achievement from w hat they have accomplished, because they can never accomplish it all. Stress does not have to be detrimental, however, it can be motivating, says Ms. Rowe. Only when stress is prolonged can it be harmful. Af Lake Mary City Hall The city of lmke Mary, one month after the move into its own renovated and historic City Hall on Country Club Road, has found some expenses are more and others are less than operating from rented facilities on E. Crystal Iftke Avenue. City Manager Phil Kulbes told the City Council Thursday night at the services of a Janitor are needed. He urged that city resident Pat Bibby be hired to clean City I lall twice weekly for (25 a week. He said it has become too much to expect that staff members clean up. lives, Ms. Howe says. People who seem to deal successlully with many types of situations share a characteristic of living in the "here and now." They set their priorities, make their plans, and then proceed to accomplish the tasks they set for themselves. These individuals achieve a teeling of ac­ complishment from seeing their plans fulfilled, and this alleviates feelings of stress. Councilman Ken King urged that a broad-scope plan that the city "can live w ith" be prepared. Al Wickman of the Evansdale Road area urged the council to consider adopting an ordinance protecting the city's trees. At the same time, Councilman Richard Fess said the monthly power bill for the City Hall operation in September was *176.99, a saving of $42.31 over the $219.30 the city paid for electricity at the rented facilities during the same period a year Mayor Walter Sorenson said the city’s ago. Planning and Zoning Commission is In other business, the council agreed to working on a tree ordinance. study during a future workshop session Tlie council voted to designate October the preparation of u long-range plan for us Unites] Way Month in the cilv, improving or paving streets citywide. - DONNA ESTES What may be an exhilarating challenge for one person might be a nightmare of nerves for another. It depends on the in­ dividual, on how he perceives himself in the situation and how he interprets Die meaning of the situation. A person placing a high priority on a meeting with a boss because he is afraid he might lose his job is placing a lot of stress on himself, while a person feeling confident in his job would not find the meeting with the boss stressful at all. People also have different abilities to handle amounts of stress. Ms. Rowe notes. Someone who finds deadline pressure stimulating may enjoy the teasion and be highly productive in his job An employee in a different area of the same Industry might find the pressure too much to live with. Stress is per­ sonal and depends on many things, including our backgrounds, our attitudes toward life, the way we learned to deal w ith ; stress as children. TALI JUIASSEE ( U P !) - The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services wants to cut programs and stall and shuffle around some money to offset a 144 million reduction in federal social service funds. HRS Secretary Alvin Taylor will submit a com­ plicated plan to the Cabinet Oct. 20 that allows must slate human services programs to continue at close to current levels despite the federal reductions, department spokesman David Voss said. ; •*|4 '»■* Cane Cutters Go On Strike CLEWISTON (U PI) — Some GO Haitians employed as CBne cutters have gone on strike ut the United Siales Sugar Corp., protesting importation of Jamaican cane cutters. The strike was called by the Farmworkers Rights Organization, led by Jesus Romo, an organizer of protest! in Arizona. United States Sugar is the nation's largest sugar cane producer. Company officials said it was the first strike ever called against the firm . Space Shuttle 'Pep Talk' CAPE CANAVERAL ( UPI) - Astronauts Joe Engle and Hlchard Truly arc planning a visit to Kennedy Space Center Monday to deliver a "pep ta lk" to crews working around the clock to repair the damaged space shuttle. " I think they have a lot of faith in (he guys down here to get that thing ready to fly again," launch director George Page said during a news conference. Bush-Trasfc Review Possible TAIJ.AHASSEK (UPI) — Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington may get the quick Florida Supreme Court review of the controversial Rush-Trask Amendment he wanted. The 1st District Court of Appeal tuis asked Die Supreme Court to take uver Turlington's lawsuit at­ tacking the amendment — a provision in the state budge! cutting off funds to colleges and universities recognizing homosexual and free-sex groups Your fruits and vegetables may stay liesher longer if you line your vegetable bin with paper towels or dry sponges to absorb moisture. Earn up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 In tax-free in terest^ w ith First Federal o f Mid-Florida’s All Savers TAX-FREE Certificate. Wklcome NEWCOMER! “Florida's own Quoting aorvloa" — dadlcatad to welcoming naw raaldants for a minimum deposit of The new Federal Tax Cut RATE YOU WOULD YOUR MARGINAL IF YOUR $5(X). It is available October I, Package allows First Federal HAVE TO EARN TO JOINT TAXABLE TAX RATE 1981 through December 31, of Mid-Florida to offer you NET 11.14% AFTER INCOME IS; IS PROBABLY: 1982. And if you currently significant savings on your FEDERAL INCOME TAX* hold a 6-month certificate at taxes. By opening an All Sa­ $46,000 49% 23.60% First Federal, you can convert vers TAX-FREE Certificate, ihiti account to our All Savers you can earn up to S2.000 in 43% 36,000 21.30% TAX-FREE Certificate with tax-free interest if you file a NO PENALTY for early with­ joint lax return ($1,000 for in­ 17.34 % 30% 25,000 drawal. And like all o f our dividual returns). Figure* above are approilmate and based on i960 lax tables savings plans, it's insured to Your effective annual yield 'Based on current TAX-FREE certificate rale ol 11.14 % • • $100,000 by the F.S.L .I.C . is 70% of the average invest­ Visit any office of First ment yield o f one-year U.S. Federal of Mid-Florida and take advantage o f TAX-FREE Treasury Bills. With the tax-free advantages considered, your savings. After all, it's not often you receive a gift from after lax yield can be substantially higher as shown in the your rich Uncle. chart above. First Federal is offering this one-year fixed rate certificate Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our repreeftniativo. She has bro­ chure*, civic information; •nd to help wllh your shop­ ping needs, cards ol In­ troduction (torn local marchants Le4e Winn— H M H > Sdurii SdMbiok Laura f t e h e - U f t M J Caardlnater "We're here to help.” SAN FO RI): J090 S. Orlando D io r. J 2J-J 770 • l fsuc i !k Q * a li* g S cn tce M Federal law requires a tubllar.lrel penally and lo t* ol la> eaempl.on it any portion ol a quaMied ta ie ie m p t sa.-ngj cerltticale it redeemed Delete malurrty ft e Rate Setae an Mtereat pate al maturity Other eittrlburlen plana aval laWe Home Olfice 904-734-6031 ki I V a • * —< * 4> . • f 4 FIRST FEDERAL □ MID-FLORIDA ft V 1n. �Patriot JVs Edge Lake Brantley I-ako Mary High Schmd's freshman fo o tb a ll learn played an excellent opening name against L ike Brantley on September 22. With Patrick Murray scoring two touchdowns and Scott Underwood scoring i>ne. the final score was 19 to 14. Everyone is looking forward to a sujier season with many more vic­ tories. The junior varsity team chalked up another win from their name anainst Spruce ("reek on September 24 It was a close name but wo pulled it out with a score of 7 to fi Mutt Palumbo now "holds the boy's freshm an three-m ile cross country record after lakinn the title away from Jim Shepherd Matt ran the course w ith a IN BRIEF Success Has Meant Money For Best-Selling Author Ken Folk’ll has noticed a distinct change in his life since he wrote three best sellers — “ Eye of the Needle" i made into a movie), “ Triple" thought by CBSi and “ The Key to Rebecca" (issued hy NA1. in paperbacki, " I have a great deal more money," he said cheerfully. " I ’ve been living on the Riviera for almost three years very pleasant weather and lovely restaurants. Rut I'm going to move back to England next year - France will never feel like home and England does Odd because I'm not English, I'm Welsh." Follett, 32, is working on a new novel, tentatively titled "The Russian Prince.” "It's set in Edwardian bunion in the summer of 1914," he said, "about a Russian anarchist who plans to assassinate a visiting Russian Prince." It's an historical piece — but to Follett so were his two books set m World War II He wasn't even born then Paul A Folksy Golf 'Pinup' When the Rig Three of folk music, Peter, Paul and Mary, get together for their 20th anniversary show, Paul w ill tie an unwilling pinup Paul, whose real name is Noel Siookey, is an avid golfer, lie was competing in a tournament at Blue Hill. Maine, when he fell dow n an embankment on the second hole and broke his leg. Stookcy was told the fracture could be held in place by Inserting a metal pin. Siookey wanted something more biodegradable. "Afraid not," Stookey reported his doctor as saying, “ but if you come back in a few years we’ll be handling problems like this with Crary Glue." When P, P nnd M perform at New York's Savoy Oct, 14-17, it w ill be their first joint ap­ pearance since their album. Reunion, and 16-city tour in 1978. You're 62? Sorry, Fella Retired railroad technician James tl. Petrie, 71, of Kirkland, Wash., registered at Texas A&M for training as a Merchant Marine officer, only to have his registration canceled when they found out his age. " I am seeking a career, a job," he says. "President Reagan want to do away with retirement at 62 or 65, nnd make us work longer. That's what I'm trying to do. Maybe President Reagan better talk to a few people — like the people who wouldn't let me in school," Austin; Glory Over Money Tracy Austin, 18-year-old tennis whiz who won the U.S. open, prefers glory to money — but she likes money. She is among Hie players competing for the 31 million Playtex Challenge. The big money goes to the woman who can win four major tournaments on four different court surfaces in the course of a tournament year. If a player wins three out of the four, she gets $500,000 Bui Tracy would rather be the country's top woman tennis player — a title now resting with Chris Everet Uoyd. "That's the most important thing," she said, "i Money isi not what's important titles are important. There aren't many tilings I need and I'd probably buy something real bizarre." Williams On SHS P arents H ave Th eir Night Monday night. Sept. 28th, was parents' night at SHS. Parents’ night is a time when the teachers get to tell the parents what Hieir children w ill bo doing in class. Ttie parents met in the auditorium, and Cindy Whelchel. Senior Class Chaplain, President o| FCA, and Captain ol the Varsity Cheerleaders, gave the owning prayer and led the pledge to the flag. Tlie chorus sang a selection, and Mary Aiken sang "F a m e ." A fter this, Robert Hughes, Seminole County Superin­ tendent nl Schools, addressed the |tarcnls. He was followed by a "|x ‘p " talk (rum Wayne Epps, Seminole principal After the preliminaries, Hie parents were dismissed la go to their children's classes. Tlie evening ended about 9 30 Many students don’t tell their parents about parents' night because they feel Hint the teachers will tell about the student's conduct. Tins Is not so. Parents’ night is designed to give the parents a UKTour Andy Williams arrived m bunion Friday to begin a United Kingdom concert lour ... French journalist and author Jean-Jatques ServaiwSchreiber has a new book mining out, "The World Challenge" ... Peggy Fleming will lx- guest of honor at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Oct. 5 w here she’ll receive the Women's Sports Foundation Aw ard ... Thor Heyerdahl o( Kon-Tiki fame, whose latest book is ."Ttic Tigris Expedition,” received the Circumnavigators Cluli Magellan Award at a dinner Thursday at the New York Yacht Club. Glimpses Student G overnm ent: T h ird VicePresident, Rnttney Tyre: Represen­ tatives, Alison M cCall. K im b e rly K illln g sw o rlh , Susana Himman and Kristi Hamilton. Around SHS By April Morris ATTENTION JUNIORS" Now is the time for you to sign up for the P relim inary Scholastic A ptiludechance to see exactly what classes their National Merit Scholarship Qualifying kids are taking. It you missed parent’s Test. This test is highly recommended night, it's not too late to check m and sex* lor members of the Junior class who plan to go to college. The cost is 34,25. Please what your kids are in for this year. pay the Seminole High Bookkeeper. The Sophomore elections were held last re gistra tio n deadline is Wednesday, week. The results are Sophomore class: October 21, 1981. President, Leonora Folsom : Vice President, Elizabeth Prior; Secretary, The Future Business Lenders ol Sue Resigni; Treasurer. IVbhie Dudly; America will be electing Vice-Presidents Chaplain, Kaylyn Withe row; for FR1.A during business class periuls Representatives, Lisa Meyers, Ronnie Tuesday. Wednesday, M r. Donald Clark, Michele Johnson, Jon Smith. Hughes w ill lx- speaking each period in Cry stal Caldwell and Genene Stallworth Boom No 1205 ONGW OOD MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING c ^ f-n n o u n e m i it* o p e n in g a t } 3 8 5 SR 4 3 4 , lo n g w o o d ■ F o r V. o o r .C. . o. m p9- le• te M e d k o l C o r * ,t, *4 luitest book for J ill and Iwon Urls is their Doubleday tome. "Jerusalem, Song of Songi" ... U u Rawls and Natalie Cole open a month-long tour with gigs at the Weslbury Music Fair on Ixmg Island, N.Y., and at Valley Forge, Pa... Rita Moreno will play the L ily Tomlin role in the television series version of the movie, "Nine To Five" ... I)r. Christiaan Barnard is due in laindon Sept. 27 fur the publication of his latest book, "The Body Machine" ... Robert Duvall, who stars with Robert DeNIro in the new movie "True Confessions," is getting ready for his next job as star of "Tender Mercies," wtilch starts shooting in Texas in October ... research biologist. But manatee research is not easy. O'Shea added. "They're difficult to study." he said, "because they live in black waters and often rest on the bottom. They might breathe only once every at minutes, and even then they onlylift their nostrils out of the water." Atsn, fw K rd rv rrr jr e not active at any particular time of day. "They are active day and night," he said. O'Shea, who has tested the manatee's hearing, said, "They can hear pretty well . . . not high frequency sounds like porpoises and dolphins, but fine in lower frequen­ cies. "They squeak back and forth," be said. "They squeak d iffe re n tly depending on what they mean." Although manatees hear Hie sound of boats, they move too slowly — no faster than 20 miles per hour - to gel out of thetr way. estimated populationof only 1,000, are protected under the Endangered Species Act and the Marine Mammal Protection Act. man is their onlyknown enemy. "Most of the ilea His of determined causes are hum an-related," said Cathy Betk, Bonde's assistant. ftTienlhe huge‘ a11flfftlft U,,VToiln 1 over, the diagonal scars on its back were evident. As Ms Beck look pictures of the marks caused by boat propellers, she said manatees, or sea cows, need not be tagged to keep track of them. "Propellers mark them. They're easily identified with their scars," she said. "Maybe someone w ill recognize this one from the scar pictures." The fish and wildlife office in G ainesville employs several researchers who study the habits of the gentle giants. "Our primary function is resear­ ch." said Dr Tom O'Shea, the office's GAINESVILLE, Fla. lU P l) - In a screened enclosure on the outskirts of G ainesville, N ational Fish and Wildlife researchers do autopsies on the massive carcasses of a fastdwindling species — the manatee. Swarms of flies b un against the _screens. A big fan blows the stench of decaying flesh' away tro th " two workers in rubber boots and aprons who cut away at the gaping body cavity of Florida's official marine mammal. "D ecom position — th a t’ s our greatest enemy," Bob Bonde, a biological technician for the fish and wildlife service, said as he searched for a clue to the untimely death of the young adult manatee, w hich died five days before. Another autopsy a week earlier, the 100th this year, netted two bullets. There was no question about Hie cause of death in that case. Even though manatees, with an Penthouse vs. Falwell Bob Guccinne, president of Penthouse magazine, won't leave well enough alone in his battle with Moral Majorityleader Jerry Falwell. Hostilities broke out when Falwell learned that an in­ terview tie had given to some freelance writers was to lx* published m Penthouse, which is not on the Moral Majority's "must read" list Falwell sued for 150 million, but the suit was dismissed, lie also unsuccessfully tried to block publication of the issue that Included the interview. Now Guccione plans to publish the first article in a series on Falwell in the girlie-filled November Penthouse. The subject of the Falwell article w ill be money, not sex, and w ill deal with the financial shenanigans of former Falwell associate, F. WiUian Menge. C h a rle s G . A d k in s M .D ., P .A . SPECIALI BUSINESS LUNCH AT THE Stephanie Baker, 17-year-old senior at Seminole High School, lias been named one of 1,500 semi-finalists in the 18th Annual National Achievement Scholarship Program lor Out­ standing Negro Students. She qualified from among 70,000 black students who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test iPSATl ill 1980 aixl requested consideration in the 1982 achievement program. Miss Baker and the other semifinalists represent the highest scoring black students in their regional selection units. Only semi-finalists have an opportunity to continue in the eom|X’tilion (or achievement scholarships. The semi-finalists will be pared down to about 1,200 linalists who will compete for 650 awards worth over 32 million. Tlie scholarships w ill range from grants of 31;000 to full four-year college scholarships. The daughter of Stewart Baker, an agricultural teacher at Seminole High, and Thomas J. Rrodrick M .D ./Jo hn F. 5choeWer M.D. OITHOf AID9C SUKCtONS New Post-Surgery Treatment Improves WASHINGTON lU P It - A new postsurgery treatment lias dramatically improved chances of survival for victims of one type of leg and arm cancer and permits most patients to avoid limb amputation, government ilex-tors say. The treatment is a one-two punch of radiation and chemotherapy and the National Cancer Institute says it is a "m ajor advance" in treating a virulent form of cancer that annually strikes about 5,000 Americans, mostly ages 20 to 50. Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, chief of the institute's surgery branch, said it ap[wars live long-term survival rate w ill be doubled by the new treatment for soft (issue sarcoma, a malignancy that develops in the muscle, fat, nctve and connective tissues around bones. Rosenberg reported tlie results of two NCI studies at a meeting Thursday of tlie institute's Board of Scientific Couselors. He said the same kind of aggressive treatment may work on other solid tumors, including breast cancer, the leading cancer k ille r of Am erican women. Tlx- institute is now comparing breast amputation with removal of the tumor alone to see if radiation follow ing the far less disfiguring surgery w ill tx> as ef­ fective as a mastectomy. In both situations, women are receiving powerful anti-cancer drugs. The idea of He radiation — delivered in high doses to (tie cancer site — is to kill any rem aining cancer cells. The chemotherapy is aimed at killing any cancer cell3 that have spread to other parts of the body. Hosenberg said two separate limb cancer studies were conducted, begin­ ning in 1975 and 1977. The first compared the results of amputation with surgery that removes the tumor but 3parcs the lim b. Patients in both groups received chemotherapy. That stud) showed there was no ad­ vantage for amputation. The second study evaluated the ef­ fectiveness of chemotherapy following surgery and radiation treatment. By three years, the group receiving chemotherapy tuut disease-tree survival rates of 91 iwrcent compared to GO per­ cent tor tlx* group not receiving onticuncer drugs. Rosenberg said more lime is needed to see how ttic patients fare, but " it looks like it i longterm survival rate) will level off substantially in excess of 80 percent." He said most treatment failures occur in tlie first two years for this type of cancer. This compares to five-year survival rates of about 40 percent for patients who had standard treatment — amputation of tlie affected lim b without radiation or chemotherapy. Rosenberg said 14 percent of the 90 patients receiving chemotherapy In ttic two studies developed the beginning symptoms of heart failure, but he said convenlional cardiac drugs were able to eliminate the problem in four-fifths of the cases. A new study Is under way to see if lower doses of two drugs — Adriamycin and Cytoxan — w ill be just as affective while reducing or eliminating the ad­ verse side effects. _A. *— ■*_,-* 4 •' » * ' l ,, * American & Chinese Buffet M enu Changes D olly Including C horlei C. Park Jr. M .D ./ H. G a rre tt D otjon Jr. M .D G f N f t A l AND V A S C U t A » S U * G t * V . . 3319979 A THtOAT . fACIAl MASTIC SUIGtRY AUtSCT S alad B ar and R o b ert A . G a y M .D ./C .F . C o rd o b a M .D . PAMtU MIACT»Ct Soup 844 3300 J o rg e G o m e z M .D ., P .A ./S .K . Joshi M .D ., P .A . INTfINAl Mf DIVINE » CAtDtOtOGV ALL YOU CAN EATf 831-7777 FOR G o n z a lo H u a m a n M .D ., P .A . U t O iO G Y *3«s 339 8374 N , N ita M .D . GVNKOtOGY A OASTITWCS 830-4240 Served 11 e.m .-2 p.m . M on d ey-F ride y V a n n P o rk e r M .D . rtH A m c t 339 3333 3700 5. Orlando Or. R. J. Z u llo D .D .S ., P .A ./ A r t W . R yd e r, D .M .D . 7 A M IIV OCNTISTIV 834-tOt 1 V. CllM lirr -V Sanford 321-0690 ROBERT L. BEVIER, M .D. Cancer Victims' Chances Of Survival « 331 7700 331-3740 Shirley Baker, an English instructor at Lyman, Miss Baker plans to become a ix'dialrician. Six1 hopes to do her un­ dergraduate work at the University of Central Florida. "I'v e always like children nnd biology," she said, explaining her career preference. Six’ is interested in biology and all the life sciences, chem istry, some physics and calculus. A native of Sanford, she has attended tlie public schools in Sanford. She has particularly excelled in foreign language—she is active in Hie biGcnte Spanish club-and has done independent study •>f the language. She lias also excelled in malii and chemistry. Stic is currently president of the Student Government Association at school. Miss Baker's sister, Sybil, is a ninth grader at ('rooms High School. Her goal is to become a veterinarian. She enjoys reading «# RESTAURANT 339 473? l. J , E d g e m a n M .D . Seminole Senior Makes Semifinals : v * • * «■* CalMlifr motor inn RADKXOOY f A»V NOSt In Negro Scholarship Program IA The Manatee: Florida's Gentle Giant O f The Sea had opening ninht jitters as they lost to a more experienced Seminole Ilinh School team. They played well tliounh, and focused on technique rather than sim­ plicity. Ry Student council officer elections were Jolene held this past week and results w ill lx1 Berklcr announced on Monday . October 5, Some activities for next week are: Wednesday, October 7 • Freshman tune of 20:22, at the Trinity Prep meet on football name against Bishop Moore, 7:20 September 22. Other current cross pm. country record are girl's two mile Thursday, October 8 - Junior Varsity school record. Kim Averill. 13:31; sophm orenirrsJwo-m ile. Sara Knren( 16-51 football name attains! Bishop Moore, 7 i t •*•••■ • ........ ................ oiid boy's school three mile record, Shirk f.r .i, Blythe, in 02 Friday. October 9 • Cross Country Tlie I .Ml IS volley ball team played track meet at Trinity Prep 4 pm . their first match on September 28. They (Seminole County Championshipsi Around LMHS PEO PLE Sunday,Oc‘. 4 • Evening Here Id, Santord, PI. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening O f His LAKE M ARY O FFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only LAKE AAARY 321-0085 159 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL �•• * Evening Herald I just wish that all women who are so displeased with the way they were created would go ahead and have an operation so they could become like the males they so passionately hate. Frankly, I have had it up to here from certain groups who keep trying to deprive me of my natural birthright—that of being a woman—very different from man—but very equal and by my own standards—superior. Now don’t get me wrong. I mean "superior” by knowing when to be delicately fragile like a piece of fine china. And when the occasion demands, let me be as tough as steel. But for God's sakes, let me be me. It lias been my theory since long before the ERA reared Its ugly head that people cBn choose what they want to be if they have the time, in­ telligence, money, talent, strength, build or just plain natural apUtude—regardless of sex. But no one person has it all. There is simply no way that, say, a 30-year-old >»,»n compete wKJ. u 5C-ycar-cli! experienced (U S P S t f M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Sunday, October 4, 1901—6A ■ Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thom a* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, ; 130.00; Year. 157.00. Fortune Favors The Brave Ones By DORIS DIETRICH i ! A m erica's disfranchised liberals have found a | rallying point. The Achilles Heel of the Roigar. : A dm inistration's economic ro c k e r y program ! reveals itself in u n p r^ tk iW e ti, unyieldingly high ; interest rates. The one blind spot in an otherwise j im pressive strategic, economic-recovery plan has ; been the Reagan A dm inistration’s failure to j anticipate the economic and political fallout of • high borrowing costs. Critics of R eagan's economic assum ptions have been quick to exploit this unforeseen problem. ; Media bloodhounds sense a draw ing of political battle lines and an impending donnybrook. It was in a display at the Tower of I»ndon, I Nothing drives up TV ratings and sells think, that I first saw a chastity belt — that newspapers m ore than an all-out w ar between the 14th century device for keeping women faith­ Congress and the President, especially when the ful. bit players from academ ia, think tanks, and It was mnde of metal and hung from the foreign governm ents are thrown in for good hips. One section stretched between a woman’s legs from front to back, except for m easure. No one can doubt that the United States, indeed two small holes for body functions. It looked the world, is faced with stark economic problems, uncomfortable, unclean and ridiculous. Beside it in the glass case was the key to tlie It is foolish to think, however, that a national cumbersome, clunky apparatus. That concensus other than the limited m andate given belonged to the medieval knight who locked the President and Congress in the last election can up his wife when he left the castle to Join the ever be reached in a nation of fractious interest crusades. Human impulses being what they are, the groups. No President since F.D.R. has been so successful in so short a tim e a t short-circuiting chastity Itelt was considered a joke, even the fragm entary impact of interest groups on then, and lliere were wry cracks about spare keys and wives sneaking keys from their national policy as President Reagan. husbands’ purses to give to their lovers. What m akes today different from yesteryear is Even In medieval times, die d u s tily bell the nature of the modern problem. That problem couldn’t enforce morality. That’s why it's is inflation, with all its obvious and unforeseen such a hoot that six centuries later, lire U.S. effects on the commonwealth. The U.S. financial Congress has passed the so-called Chastity m arkets seem to be gripped by inflationary Bill as nn answer to the monumental psychosis. The ordinary citizen continues to epidemic of teen-age pregnancy. I predict tlie Chastity Bill w ill be no more borrow in order to c a rry existing debt and live effective than the chastity belt. beyond his m eans, based on expectations of Tlie legislation is tlie idea of Jeremiah future, higher prices and earnings. Furtherm ore, Denton, rookie senutor from Alabama. It he refuses to invest money in ways that will calls for $90 million to be spent by the federal benefit the economy, whether in the form of government over live next three years for savings accounts, equity, or long-term bonds. "services ami research projects into teen-age This is Main S treet's initial answ er to President chastity." We all know tlie perils of sex between teens, R eagan, a vote of no confidence in A m erica's but Sen. Denton has put the emphasis in the future. wrong place — nn baby production instead of M ajor financial interests also display a lifeboat baby prevention. Most of the money would go m entality. Money flows into short-term in­ for health care of pregnant girls to encourage vestm ents, the money m arket, but not into them to tuve their babies and give them up securities and long-term bonds. At a tim e when for adoption, rather than have an abortion. With 1,000,000 teens getting pregnant every institutions and weathy individuals should be year, tliat would certainly be a boost to investing, they arc instead disinvesting for fear of adoption agencies. But there's a wealth of continued inflation, crippling interest rates, or evidence to show that udolcscent motherhood World War HI. is o tcrible risk — in death, Illness and injury man in the same field. So, how could a 30-year-old woman expect to be equal to a man of this standing? She is not qualified is more like it. Women are up there—and have been. Fact is, until recent years, the m ajority of women considered motherhood a fulltim e and fulfilling Job—which it Is. But some mothers don’t find child-raising fulfilling at all. So, they choose their lot. It is unfortunate, though that some mothers really do have to get out and scratch for their brood, Others work to fill a void. Plaudits to two women who joined men’s ranks just recently. Admiral Pauline Harllngton is the new commander of the Orlando Naval Training Station and Sandra O’Connor la the only female United States Supreme Court Justice. Both are over 50. I might add that these women didn't reach their status overnight—the same as a male could not reach either of these plateaus overnight.' Times h aw changed drastically during the past few years. There's something.out th e re in the jungle for everyone. I hope they find I t happily. , But despite the strides made In the women s movement, male attitudes toward women have I probably remained unchanged. Women have always been sex symbols, maids, laundresses, cooks, nursemaids and whatever on the home I1,0" 1. At., „ What man wouldn't enjoy all this. For that matter, what woman wouldn t enjoy having a "w ife ,” also. Most women get what they work for. Or, tn some cases, ask for. 1 would wager that most men, regardless ot age and station in life, still admire women in terms of physical characteristics is opposed to intelligence, ability, character traits or personality. , And that is natural-the natural order of things. DICK WEST RUSTY BROWN Medieval Legislation Is Hogwash But it is unlikely that President Reagan, a fter 20 years of speaking to American audiences, has overestim ated the strength and resolve of the American people. We have not lost our character und our will to succeed when faced with adversity. It took about nine months to germ inate the new economic recovery program . Congress must not he ullowcd to bulk because their constituents feel panicky even before the program has been im ­ plemented. The media has done much to nurture this fear. Though it stem s from a wholly different set of economic problems, it is the sum e fear F.D.R. recognized when he admonished the American people that the only thing they had to fear was fear itself. We m ast rem em ber these words and hold a steady course through the uncertain months ahead. Please Write Letter* to the editor i r e welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a m illing address and, if possible, a telephone num ber so the identity of the w riter may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of w riters who do not want their nam es In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to elim inate Ubel or to conform to space requirem ents. BERRYS WORLD I "\ i fv p "The liberal prau la really coming down on ua now. Shall I unleaah an Agnew-type?" — to both mother ami child. Furthermore, teens who get pregnant once are apt to again. A New Mexico Planned Parenthood executive told me: "1 remember being shocked wlien a 12-year-old came In and told us slie was pregnant, but within an hour a 14-ycar-old showed up with a baby in tier anus and was alrcudy pregnant again." A lesser pari of tlie Chastity Bill is aimed at keeping pubescent teens chaste and discouraging litem from doing more (iun what Denton describes as "tickling where It itch e s." Teaching "se lf-discip lin e and responsibility in human sexuality," as Denton proposes, is certainly u noble goal. But in my reuding of tlie bill, It seems unclear how this is tn be carried out. Perhaps, as one senator suggests, at "storefront chastity centers." What is clear, however, is that parents are to be Included in the sex education of llic lr offspring. Now, (hat is an excellent idea, but In the research I have done on teen sexuality, the experts say tlie great m ajority of parents are Inadequate sexual advisors. A YWCA youth specialist says most parents liave a silent agreement with their kids: You don't talk to me about your sexual behavior, and we w ill pretend you are not sexually active. Up In one-third of the funds for the Chastity Rill (officially called Adolescent Family lJfe Act) is to be spent for research into “ societal causes and consequences of adolescent pregnancy." C Copley News Service 'You wouldn't have died In this crash, you would have gotten a score o f 637.231' JULIAN BOND Labor's Goal: Unity The American labor movement had little to relebrate when it recently marked its lQOth birthday. Unlcn leaders are at odds with a U.S. president to a degree unprecedented in recent memory. They are not consulted by the White House or even informed when a decision affecting their members has been made. At the same time, a new brand of unionist lias emerged — the well-paid white-collar worker, such as the nir-trafflc controller. This worker shares none of labor's tur­ bulent history and seldom practices the solidarity that is labor's best means of selfdefense. O ccupational self-interest has replaced the mililance and class con­ sciousness that gave birth to America’s early workers’ associations. In addition, organized labor faces the unenviable challenge of proving that it does represent its members — including the 44 percent of them who voted for Ronald Reagan over Jimmy Carter last year. Establishing such proof is a necessary prerequisite to any • confrontation w ith an adm inistration suspected of wanting to dismantle all of labor's legislative gains. Tlie leaders of organized labor must begin to demonstrate to the country that they can and do speak for their members. At the same lime, they must demonstrate to their members tliat their proposals are in best interest of workers and of the nation as a whole. They must weld carpenters and bricklayers und sanitation workers and school teachers into a solid political bloc that is capable of speaking in one voice for many concerns. Reagan's labor strategy has been aimed at defusing the ex plosive clashes that could unite the labor movement before they can begin. Thus, the administration treated the airtraffic controllers' strike not as part of a labor-management dispute but as a violation of tlie law. The Professional A ir Traffic Controllers Organization w ill disappear if the administration persists in seeking economic sanctions against the union and criminal sanctions against its members. Few other unions have responded to PATCO's charges of "u n io n -b u stin g ," however, and a recent Harris Survey showed that 39 percent of union members supported the firing the 12,000 striking controllers. PATCO’s 1980 endorsement of Reagan increased the natural alienation of the wellpaid controllers from blue-collar workers. The controllers’ indifference to strikes by pilots had further distanced its members from the fragile brotherhood of the AFLCIO. ljib o r leaders must convince their rankand-file members that Reagan's policies are anti-union and anti-worker, so far, they have failed tn do so. These policies, union leaders believe, will seriously harm large numbers of wage earners. The proposed Social Security cuts threaten workers and frighten retirees; at­ tacks on the Davls-Bacon Act w ill lower members’ wages. And Reagan's attempts to weaken the Occupational Safety and Health Administration w ill endanger union and non­ union workers alike. It is as a political force that labor must earn its marks, and quickly. U b o r's lobbyists have been unable to stem the tax-cut flood on Capitol H ill or to prevent m averick Democrats from deserting labor's legislative agenda. Between now and next fall's elections, labor must try to make political capital from the Reagan budget cuts that began Oct. 1. Until now, the president's slashes In socialwelfare programs have been accepted — U not welcomed — by most Americans. But when real people are hurt by federal cut­ backs, labor leaders argue, resentment against the Reagan program can be con­ verted into political action against the president and his congressional supporters. That w ill lay the groundwork for securing Democratic control of the House and regaining Democratic control of the Senate in 1982 — and possibly even restoring a Democrat to the White House in IBM. " I t is a mistake to think of the labor movement as a monolith," a White House insider says, " f t has many voices, many leaders and many opinions.” Keeping them separate is Reagan’s aim; uniting them must be labor's goal. As The WASP Flies WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cosmopolite^ magazine, which sometimes serves as mj» bridge to the pulsating world of romance, as well as a guide along the tortuous path o( feminine logic, reports that "a fter more thaq a decade in disfavor" the WASP male 1* making a comeback with the ladles. "O f course, the ethnic macho man wad fascinating for awhile," Cosmo comments id the printed equivalent of a wistful sigh. "B uf he turned out to be so brooding and prohj lematlc — just too complicated to ever reallji get along w ith." So, in a move that apparently tiesi in w itlj the nationwide "Prepple" revival, theemagamags _ line in Its October issue suggests that Its its merican readers should switch to "the all-America“ WASP Prince." It may be that Cosmo, edited by. t ^ redoubtable Helen Gurley Brown, is on the right track. But Its "Wrap-up of the WASR Man" is. I fear, a bit one-sided. What Cosmo give you is strictly a female view of the White Anglo-Saxon Protestant '* is masculine flowering. I used to be a WAT Prince myself back in the dark days wheni were in disfavor, and I can tell you that sot , of us view the resurgence of the species with caution bordering on misgivings. 1 mean, we WASP Princes suffered plenty when we were being shunted aside In favor of the ethnic macho man. Some of us are going to think twice about reassuming the role of the Cosmo Girl's beau Ideal. It leaves one so vulnerable. I simply couldn't endure being hurt again. ,,, One particular sore point with me concerns the gift-giving propensity of the breed. “ He's not tight with money, but he hates waste and thinks it's vulgar to throw cash around," the magazine says. “ His gifts to you w ill usually be tastefully utilitarian.” Exactly. Yet I couldn't begin to sum up the abuse I have absorbed over having once given a young woman in my life an electric knife knlfei sharpener for Christmas. The gift was undeniably utilitarian. And tnd t* my WASP Prince's eyes, tasteful u we 14 Nevertheless, the young woman in questlo 1 reacted as through Santa had left a Urn 1 bomb in her stocking. Here Is something Cosmo doesn't tell yo 1 about WASP Princes: We do not shrug of ingratitude lightly. Trade us in for an ethnic macho man a n we can roll with the punches. But whet women are overtly unappreciative of gifts, we are greviously wounded. It is all very well to have women fawnltq over us again, im plicitly beseeching us writ! doe-like eyes to lavish tastefully utllitariai gifts upon them. Y e an of ridicule an neglect, however, a n not easily forgotten Nor forgiven. If Mrs. Brown, Susan Duff, author "Cosmo’s Wrap-up," and other erstwhll admirers of the ethnic macho type expect u 1 to rush back into their welcoming arms, the; are in (or a rude awakening. H e n is at least one WASP Prince who In lends to play hard to get. JACK ANDERSON The Mob Dominates Organized Labor! W ASH IN G TO N - Attorney General W illiam F nnch Smith lias announced the Justice Department w ill make street crime its No. 1 target. But the war on muggers should not blind the a'torney general to the need for attacking the wholesalers of crimes. Organized crime has become the nation's third-largest industry. The Mob has taken over legitimate businesses and Infiltrated labor unions. With union pension funds rapidly becoming the largest pool of such private in­ vestment money in the nation, their control by the underworld poses a serious threat to the economy. This should come as no surprise to anyone at the Justice Department. It was detailed four years ago tn a still-secret 65-page report prepared by the department’s organized crime strike force chiefs, Douglas Roller and Peter Vaira. Their conclusions are still valid today, according to an update by my asaociate Tony Capaccio. "A m ajority of the locals In most major cities of the United States in the International Brotherhood of Team sters, Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, Laborers International Union of North America and the Internationa) Longshoremen's Association are completely dominated by organized crim e," the report states. The report’s authors noted gloomily that “ the officials of these unions are firm ly en­ trenched; there is little hope of removing them by a free election process." The report concentrated on mobster in­ filtration in Chicago and Cleveland, but concluded that organized crime also has a substantial foothold in the New York City area. In fact, the report states, "experienced Investigators from the Labor Department list over 100 unions with members of organized crime or their associates in positions of power." In Chicago, "the syndicate's Influence is not only heavily concentrated but disciplined,” the secret report states, adding: "The control comes directly from the top of the Chicago organization." Of all the Chicago unions, "the most striking and dramatic evidence of the hoodlum element ... is in the Laborers International," the report concludes. Two of the union's Important officials, A1 Pilotto and Vincent Solano, “also hold a position of power in the Chicago syndicate," according to the report. It claims that they "are two of the five lieutenants under Joey The Doves’ Alupps, who controls the Illegal activities in the city." Pilotto, says the report, controls "Laborers International president Angelo Foeco." Mob control of unions would be bad enough if it were limited to the unions themselves. But as the report points out, "the most significant result of organized crime in­ fluence over the labor unions Is the resulting political influence." The report dtes Cleveland as an example: "The Cleveland area is primarily an ii£ duxtrial community in which the unions wiel a tremendous amount of political powei Corrupt union leaders are able to dictate the! wishes to political candkiatea. Judges an prosecutors must curry their favor.” Tlwoug this power of the unions, “organised aim has a definite say In the political an economic life of the dty," the report c o t eludes. One citation in the report beers significance in light of the Reagan at ministration's ties to Cleveland Teanwter official Jackie Preaaer. “There are organise crime figures or does associates of organist crime figures In virtually every TSenwU organization in the Cleveland area," thi report chargte. For some reason, the strike force report ha 1 been gathering duet at the Jttfice Doper ment for four yean. But Sen. Orrin Hatch. I Utah, has also obtained a copy, and 1 reviewing labor’s links with the 4; A i .L M . H . \ ifKr fa* Pi ; ‘ .-■UkV-’ «r * �OPINION Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 4, tut—7A OUR READERS WRITE •IMI Discipline And Change Beginning in the early ‘70s, as teachers became more m ilitant in their demands for higher pay and fringe benefits with fewer responsibilities, parents began to feel that the welfare of their children was a secondary (and minor) concern of teachers. At the same time, the average age of classroom U'Ochers in K-12 programs * dropped d ra m a tica lly as school d is tric ts scurried to f ill teaching positions caused by rapidly increasing enrollment. I believe these two factors caused many parents to have severe doubts about the ability of younger, less experienced, more m ilita n t teachers to adm inister m ature, unemotional discipline in the classroom — particularly where the discipline involved physical contact. < Other factors affecting this change In relationship include: (1) our mobile society where frequent moves (and school changes) do not allow the edtabllshment of rapport between home and school, (2) the move to "school based budgeting" which can encourage the hiring of less experienced teachers to save money ar.d (3) teacher tenure, or continuing contract, which en­ to u ra g e s (alm ost m andates) the retention of mediocre and sometimes unfit teachers. Every school must have clearly understood rules and punishments. These should be given, in writing, to every student and his-her parents at the beginning of each school year. If students are to learn, there must be an atmosphere of disciplined scholarship in the schools and knowledgeable reinforcement In the home. I believe parents w ill actively support teachers when the cause is for the direct benefit of the students. "Happy teachers make good teachers” is very true, but perhaps teacher contentment has taken precedence over the best interests of the students too often in the past. Sanfordite Says: A partheid Not M urder Finally, I would like to remind teachers and parents that respect is never freely given - it must be earned! When parents can regain confidence in teachers and when teachers can Include and trust parents, discipline and many other educational probtems, "shall fold their tents... and...silently steal away." Beverly A. Myton Longwood I was amused while watching a canaille protesting the Springboks' Rugby game under the veneer of 'apartheid'! What is apartheid’ It is simply a separation of many races in Africa — not murder. In Africa the Zulus — Children Of Tlie Stars — do not want to interm arry with tlie Basutos, and vice versa. Tlie same applies to the Pondos and tlie Xhosas, and many of the various tribes all over Africa. Legal Review The Council meeting of September 24, 1981, wherein the paving of Evansdale Hoad was rejected, prompts this letter. My wife and I purchased Ix>t 17 in the Heidrich Subdivision on l.oke Mary in April of this year ( intending to build a home in 1982) only after repeated assurances from (Lake Mary CityManager) Phil Kulbes that the paving Evansdale Hoad was to be completed within the next six months. We were assured that plans were complete, assessments finalized, and that the m a jo rity of property owners had petitioned for the paving. I have attended every Council meeting, beginning with lire one of July 16, 1981, wherein the paving of Evan­ sdale Road was on the agenda. I am impressed with Councilman Dick Fess. Frankly, I am appalled at the Ineptness of the City Attorney Gary Massey, at the gross incompetence of Councilmen Gene McDonald, Vic Olvera and RayFox. 1 find it inconceivable that councilmen, elected by the people, have the audacity to disregard a long­ standing petition and a current m ajority request to have Evansdale Hoad paved. It is my understanding that fortunately these three Coun­ cilmen are up for reelection In December of this year. I also wish to compliment Mayor Sorenson, Phil and staff for the great improvements to the "new " City Hall. Diaries M. Flaherty ___ Casselberry Nor, do (lie blackamoors want to bastardize their tribes with the whiles, — descended from European settlers. Apartheid is not 'Mugabeism! It does not emerge from the bush and machine gun innocent black-white civilians. Here are two salient factors the canaille and their ilk should remem­ ber: tlie South Africans and African­ ders defeated the Germans in SouthWest Africa in 1914 — no signs of Swapo then. l^HSE BUDGET, Sanford Jaycees Thank Helpers On behalf of the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees, I would like to thank you and your staff at the Evening Herald for die excellent ymblicity you liave given our organization. You have been in ­ strumental in helping our Community Projeds be successful. After working with your staff, tlie merchants and the citizens of Sanford, 1 know why Sanford is called tlie "Friendly C ity." Once again I ’d like to thank you and all those who liave helped us help our community. George W. Currie President Sanford-Seminole Jaycees And where was Swapo in 1939 when the South Africans liberated many African States? For 'Thank you’ — they received a knife in the back,’ in U.N.O. upon cessation of hostilities. That's when Field-Marshal Smuts should have handed tlie territory over to West Germany. Secondly: the South Africans are supplying us with 21 vital minerals — minerals that would have a devastating effect upon our space program. Whilst I was residing there from '79 — '81, 1 observed a Greek cargo bout loading 81 million worth of tea for New York, and 17 million worth of chrome ore for hiuisfuna. How come the NAACP and the Rev. ilc li) Jesse Jackson did not approach the docks and protest their unloading .... Whilst in South Alrica I was asked: •What are you doing here? You Americans hate us.' To which I replied: •ft is not the average citizen — it is the Democratic Party genuflecting to the canaille and the rest of their ilk.' And, when I was living in some of the btack republics, I noted that the 'whites’ have to leave when they reach 65. No Europenas iwhites) are allowed to purchase ranches and they do not 'kick up the dust' and demand a represen­ tative in their 'bhungu' — parliament. And, should a white incur the wrath of the Minister of the Interior, he is given only 24 hours to get across Die purlieus of the two countries. I did riot see the marching, burning, bombing, looting and throwing add. In conclusion: the indigenous Rushman lived in South-West Africa for aeons ere the Hottentot migrated to chase them into the bundu — hin­ terland, to, in turn to be defeated by the pastorial Bantu. I wish the canaille would form an Expeditionary Force to liberate their brothers in Gaboon and, send money to the African states to tuckle bilharzia, kidney infection and tick fever. * Therefore, if the Russians can practice mesalliance — lias anyone seen a Russian with his African wife? — the Africans are entitled to do the same. That's apartheid! i Rand Daily M ail,' Johannesburg, please copy). Victor D. Kimber Sanford City Resident Apathy: Tax Increases And Elections The questions being asked among d ty assessed valuation. In 1-ake Mary the rate was increased by 50 cents per 11,000. ’ officials in Seminole are: Yet no one seemed to care. 1 "A re the d ty residents hippy with the At the same time, no one qualified to way their elected municipal officials are handling their governments, or don’t run against Mayor Troy Piland or they care? Has apathy reared Its ugly Councilman Maureen Boyd In Winter Springs. And Altamonte Springs voters head again?” r In Sanford and Lake Mary, where d ty automaticaUy eleded Cheney Colardo ■officials increased properly taxes this and Dudley Bates to City Commission i year, no residents showed up either to seats. N either had opposition, and complain or approve, or to make any neither has served in elected office comment at all at the public hearings. before. The Nov. 3 election In Winter Springs * In Sanford, the property-tax rate was 1 Increased by 26.4 cents per 11,000 w ill have BUI Jacobs and B.G. "B uck" | . wn g T3 » w « I i i i ) » i Self-Defense By CHARLES R.KESLER Special To The Herald Tlie American visit of Prime Minister Menachem Begin was important not only for the course of future IsraeliAmerican relations, but also for the. moral principles that underlie our relations and that unite the peaceloving democrades of the world in opposition to their enemies. Tlie two matters are connected, inasmuch as the recent rockiness in Israeli-American relations has as one of its causes nagging American doubts about the legitimate moral grounds of intern atio n al action—whether pre­ emptive Israeli strikes against their foes, or the prudent defense of American interests abroad, e.g., the provisioning of the Salvadorean army. Those doubts could be removed If we refled on the connedlon between the prindplea of international morality commonly Invoked by Israel— the right of self-defense—and by the United States—human rights. The most audadous of Israel's recent m ilitary exploits provides a good example in which to see this con­ nedlon. Israel's lightning raid against Iraq's nuclear reactor at Oairak proved many things. M ilita rily, it showed that Israeli pilots and American airplanes go together like Rodgers’ music and H am m erstein's ly ric s . It strongly suggests that American strategists, whose last conspicuous undertaking was the fiasco In the Iranian desert, should go to school with their Israeli counterparts. But aside from the spedfic causes of that failed rescue mission, perhaps there Is a general or political reason why American m ilitary operations and the defense industry and profession In general have not fared well, In the public’s estimation, in the past 20 or so years: namely, that America, unlike Israel, has been unable' to conceive Us national interest in moral terms. For at least a generation the debates over American foreign policy have been organzied around the poles of realism (or national seif-interest) and morslism (or human rights.) By the terms of this debate, to a d for the sake Adkins vying for the City Council post being vacated by Wilfred "H ap" Arnold. - The ballot for the d ty election also w ill Include charter amendments. In Altam onte Springs, Incumbent Mayor Hugh Harling is being challenged by former police officer Ray Ambrose. Charter amendments also w ill be in­ cluded on (he ballot there. While Sanford, Lake Mary, Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs residents showing signs of apathy, Oviedo had a heavily contested election and a high voter turnout only a month ago. It goes lo show again liiat all the citiea session o( the legislature lo open Jan. 18 in the county are different. are: Elections are scheduled In December — A proposal tor a constitutional fo r Lake M ary, Longwood and amendment to provide that nrtlrlc» Casselberry. We’ll see whether the obtained in good faith during a search people care in those communities or w ill under n valid search warrant be ad­ elect their city officials unopposed loo. missible as evidence even though not listed in the search warrant. While U.S, Sen. I^w lo n Chiles is — A proposal lo specify factors to be working on legislation in Washington to come up with tougher laws against law considered by a court when determining breakers, F lorid a legislators are whether to release un accused defendant borrowing some of the same Ideas. on bail when lie is charged with a Among the bills pro-filed for the 1982 crim inal offense and requiring the court to consider the nature and circumstances of tlie offense, the weight of evidence, Ila1 accused’s character ami mental con­ dition, and the probability of (Linger lo the community. A week after the attack, Iraq’s protestation that it hud never been interested in acquiring nuclear weapons was gainsaid by President Saddam Hussein, who, in the name of "peace and security and respect for people of the world," appealed openly I had such u good response tu my for assistance "lo build utnm bombs." recent "D id you know?" column lluit I am offering more of these informative Items: Under such circumstances, it is hard — President Reagan, like his to believe that Israel was not within its predecessors, w ill send congratulatory rights in launching the pre-emptive birthday messages to those 80 or older assault. and to those celebrating golden 150-year) wedding anniversaries. Tills could be u But so (ar us America is concerned, good way to make that special souiebody the Israeli raid is pre-eminently a especially happy. lesson in how lo think about morality in foreign policy. It points up the fact that Send your request to: Tlie President, America's foreign policy i-Bnnot be The While House, Washington, D.C. adequately understood cither as a 20500. Pul “ Attention: Greetings Office" simple expression of American selfin the lower left corner of the envelope. interest or as a selfless campaign of Requests should be sent at least four human rights consclousncss-roblng. weeks tn advance. We can sec this most clearly In the — You are asked lo supply a birth context of America's contest with the certificate (or sim ilar documentation) Soviet Union. Like our fight against when you apply for a passport or Nazi Germany 40 years ago, il 1s a government benefits. The certificate is struggle for the world as well as for the also requested for many other purposes. world's soul. Nations, like men, are If you do not liave a birth certificate, both body and soul. To neglect or reject you might wish to purchase "Where to lbe one in favor of the other Is usually lo Write for Birth and Death Records" from lose both. the U.S. Consumer Information Center, Department 069-F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Since the United States is the single nation in tlie world that can hold the The Mhcent pamphlet provides a stateSoviet Union at bay, it is the only nation by-state listing of vital-statistics offices that can preserve free government and In all parts of the United States. It w ill vindicate human rights in the world. also tell you how fa r back records were Out self-interest and our duty are In­ kept; for example, Arizona didn't start dissolubly linked. And since we have a registering births until 1909. duly to ourselves as well as to the — If a pot or pan needs a new handle world—we must live up to our prin­ and you cannot get a replacement from ciples even as we stand up for th e rn the store or the manufacturer, your our duty and our self-interest are really problem may be solved by The Metal one and the same. It is a mistake then, Cookware Manufacturers' Association. to conceive either human rights or This organization has a list of thousands national sell-interest in exclusion of the of brands and knows where replacement other; it Is only the union of the two that parts can be purchased. is the ground and end of a prudent—of a Send a letter and a self-addressed, truly moral—foreign policy. stamped envelope to Paul Uelxmann, executive vice president, The Metal Cookware Manufacturers’ Association, Mar. Kesler Is a Ph.D. Candidate tad P. O. Box J, Walworth, Wis. 53184. Instructor tn Political Philosophy and American Government at Harvard — Many buiinesaes are not concerned LaiverU ty. He has also been a Fellow about the d iflic u ltk s faced by southpaws. In P.R.fL'1 PnbUui Fellows Program.) Where, for instance, can a left-handed person buy a left-handed can opener? Rights And Human Rig of America's national interest even in the ultimate case of self-defense or selfpreservation, is not to act morally. Protecting one's interests is an un­ derstandable, a quite human thing; but it has nothing to do with m orabty.Tobe moral, it la said, is to act with a good wiU or for the right reason. This is a m orality of intentions whose coraUary is that the circumstances and consequences of actions cease to have any moral significance. America, for instance, is said to be acting morally when It attempts to bring about in­ ternational support for and recognition of human rights, regardless of the consequences to its own security. VIEWPOINT What the Israeli raid suggests, however, is that It does not make sense to think o( m orality in foreign policy either as an absolute commitment to human righta or as nothing. The debate over ltrae l'a action revolves not around "human rights” but around the right of self-defense, which Israel claims it exercised prudently, which its a id e s claim it Invoked reckleasly. The right o( sell-defense undercuts the strict separation of Intereat and m orality by showing that a common ground la possible between Might and Right—that it is possible to act moraUy when one acta in defense of one's in­ terests and security. the morality of self-defense that is hard lo deny, since it is as plain us live nose of one’s face—which, come to think of it, is where the rights of Uie oilier guy used to stop. One does not have to be u lawyer lo understand that killing a man is not murder if it is done in self-defense, though tlie right does not inhere in every instance of self-defense. A crim inal does not have the right lo shoot back al the police. In determining whether tlie right applies in a given case, then, it Is necessary to consider the c ir ­ cumstances and, in particular, the character of the parties Involved. Prime Minister Begin Justified his country's pre-emptive strike by ex­ plaining (hat it was Israel’s right, and his duty, lo see that "there w ill never be another Holocaust In (he history of the Jewish people " The dander of another Holocaust could arise only If the lives and liberties of the Israelis were in the hands of their enemies—If Israel had been or was about to be, conquered or destroyed In war. The Iraqis, far from suggesting that Begin was overwrought in his concern for Israel's security, seemed to confirm his worst fears. Iraq has claimed to be in a state of war with Israel for the past 30 years. It has refused, in the aftermath of three shooting wars to agree to an armistice, much le u a treaty, with Israel. II has ilw aya rejected the basis of most peace-making efforta in the area, U.N. Security Council R e iolution 242, because it acknowledges Israel’s right to exist. Most human rights activists cannot On the day after the raid, the official bring themselves to recognize this common ground, despite the fa d that Iraqi reaction was more-of-the-aame. many of them wish somehow to Justify "The Zionist entity," the statement Iv a e l's action. Their dilemma la that said, "understands that one of the moat they cannot Justify Israel's rig h t to self- decisive factors in determining the defense without at the same time future of the conflict the Arab nation la Justifying certain American policies— waging against it i t the continued having South Korea as an ally, for in­ presence of the technical and scientific stance, or allowing Inveitmenta in gap between it and the Arab nation. South Alrica, e tc .-th a t are advanced Therefore, il is trying by all means to under the same rubric, but which they keep this gap within lim its which w ill have made a career out of denouncing. not enable the Arab nation to achieve And yet There la a reasonableness in victory over it In the conflict." Twin bills Have been introduced in Uie state House ami Senate catling (or u constitutional amendment tu lim it the number ot full-time salaried state em­ ployees to no more Ilian one |>erccnt <>( the official estimate ol stale population by Oct. I, 1983. Teachers probably w ill t * interested in this one: A bill has been introduced in the House to eliminate continuing ronlracLs for public school teachers ami lo provide criteria to be considered by tlie principal or supervisor when reviewing teacher employment contracts each year. It also calls for two-year contracts, procedures (or dismissing un instructor for cause, and procedures (or appeals wlten contracts are not renewed. Helpful Hints For Seniors is Growing Older Lou Cottin You can find out by writing to: The le ft Hand, 140 W. 22nd St.. New York, N’.Y. 10011. The shop stocks Uie world's largest collection of gear and goodies designed to fit Uie special needs o( lefties. If you send a $1 check or money order, you w ill gel a catalog of products ranging from fishing reels to can openers — often not Just one kind but several varieties. — Per Imps you have found some old trading stamps that you failed to ex­ change for premiums. To learn whether those stamps have any value today, send u self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Tlie Trading Stamp Institute of America, 321 Broad St., Red Bank, N J . 07701. — If that roll of postage stamps gets stuck to itself, pul Uie roll in your refrigerator's frost-free compartment overnight. Tlie stamps w ill be unstuck by morning. — The 20-year-old VacaUon Exchange Club can help you cut vacation costs byswapping living quarters with someone in another d ty or county. The club's annual Home Exchange D ire ctory lists houses, apartm ents, cabins, chalets, mobile homes and even live-aboard sailboats in the United States and 42 other countries. In 1980, the directory had 6,000 listings and was mailed to 7,500 potential vacationers. The club w ill send you a form to (111 out and a sample listing to give you an Idea of how the directory works. Write tu: Vacation Exchange Club, 350 Broadway, New York. N.Y. 10013. A copy of Uie directory costs 811, and listing your home costs an additional 86. It's then up to you to contact the owners of the dwelling that you choose and to negotiate arrangements. �-1* •* 0 •A —lv e iil*S Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Oct. 4, l t l l 1 Southern Democrats To Chart Course CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPI) — Democrats from across the Southeast gathered in Chattanooga Saturday to discuss ways of improving their presidential nominating process In the wake of last year's defeat. The day-long public hearbg is part of a nationwide factfindbg tour by the Democratic National Committee's Hunt Commission on Presidential Nominations, chaired by North Carolina Gov. James Hunt. "The purpose of this commission is to bring the Democratic nominating process back into the mainstream of the Demo­ cratic P arty," Hunt said during a reception Friday night. The Hunt Commission hearings were to be followed by a second hearing on low-and moderate-income participation in the Democratic Party, that w ill be conducted by Rep. Richard "M ickey" I-eland, DTexas. Hunt said his fact-findbg group wants to hear suggestions on ...K id s Love Lib rary (Continued From Page 1A) H e ra ld Photo by T o m V ln c tn t C ro ssro a d s N u rsin g S u p e rin te n d e n t .Merrily Sutherlin takes the blood pressure of Todd \V. Boyd, 21, a client in the Detox Unit. ...Open House through detoxification can come back as outpatients for counseling and AA meetings. They also can receive antabuse, a drug which If taken with alcohol can make the alcoholic deathly ill, thus discouraging him from taking a drink. "It's a crutch," said Elisabeth Moody, a licensed practical nurse at the center, "but It gives them time to work out their problems." If needed, clients also can be referred to a 28-day program of more intense treatment, in which they team about coping with everyday life situations and learning to deal with their alcohol problems. " I f police see someone who Is too drunk to drive, he may ask them to bring him here, where he can get medical ob­ servation," said Ms. Cione. "Alcoholics are well aware that alcohol has made them very sick and they come for help. The physical signs can be very severe for someone coming off alcohol, and they sometimes can die from alcohol withdrawal if proper treatment is not available.” AREA DEATHS ADAM REMOUNT Adam Weston Remount, 62, of 2551 Marshall Avc., .San­ ford, died Thursday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born June I, 1919 at Calhoun, 111., he had lived in Sanford five years, moving here (rom Flora, HI. He was,a member ol live Luthertn Church ot the Good Shepherd and was a Navy veteran of World War II. He w u a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9093 of DeBary, the Am erican Legion, and Disabled American Veterans Giapter 30, Sanford. He is survived by his wife, M a ry; three daughters, Pamela Richey, Montgom ery, A la., Beverly Pearce, Ft. Campbell, Ky., and Theresa Remount, Sanford; three sisters, Dorothy Buckles, Obey, III., Lula livetace, Hialeah, and Martha Bland, DeBary; and five grandchildren. Funeral services and burial w ill be in Flora. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge ol local arrangements. FREDERICK A. MAGUIRE start up agab Tuesday, Nov. 24, for the winter session. Mrs. Oakley, 42, reads to the children and urges the children to participate in the reading experience. ' "When I read to the children, I use books with large illustrations and vivid colors to hold their bterest," she says. "The books also use few sentences, and this keeps the children from becombg bored. "The children really enjoy finger plays like Eensie, Beensie Spider," adds Mrs. Oakley. During the fbger play portion of "Story Tim e" the children bterpret a reading using their hands and fingers, and a little Imagination. "L ittle Library Mouse," a cuddly gray rodent with red and white polka dot ears and a long tall, comes to life through Mrs. Oakley to also add to the experience. ■ " I use the mouse puppet whenever I want to get a pobt across to be children, rather than having the message come from me," says the lady with the warm green eyes. No registration is required by the library for children to Join the reading program. However, Mrs. Oakley said she prefers that parents call in advance so she can keep track of the number of children she w ill have during the session. "Parents are welcome to stay during the program, and I’ve found that some of the mothers have even formed friendships from bringbg their children to the lib ra ry," she remarks. "We usually average about 12 to 15 children b the group,” says the children's specialist, "and that's an ideal size, because b is way the children in the back of the group don’t feel lost." Mrs. Oakley got interested In working with a children’s library program when she was working at the Defend h ib lic Library. " It seemed that I was always talkbg to the children, and I really enjoy working In a lib ra ry," she says. After workbg for the Deljind library for a year, the children's specialist moved to the Sanford library and started the reading program. Mrs. Oakley, a Deltona resident for 10 years, is originally from Ivong Island, New York. all aspects of the presidential nomlnatbg process. "We want to talk about the length of the prim ary process; the convention; how delegates are selected; how much bput the candidates should have at the convention; how important the party platform should be — all things that are vital to having a strong Democratic nominee for President," Hunt said. Hunt said Democrats must have a nominating process in 1984 that w ill enable them to select a candidate with a broad base of support. "The Democratic Party is bouncing back from last year’s defeat faster than anyone thought we would,” Hunt said. “ And much of it is because of the way people are bebg hurt In this country by the policies of the Reagan administration. I don’t have to rem bd you about high bterest rates and what they’re doing to small business people, farmers, workbg folk,- young couples that want to'own a home." All of those things, Hunt said, make it important that the Deir.i rats be in a position to "nominate a candidate b 1984 that w ill represent the mainstream of the Democratic Party; that w ill be the person all Democrats would have chosen if they could get together for one vote,” he said. Hunt said he expects the hearings to demonstrate the need to give Democratic elected officials a bigger say in the presidential nominatbg process. The Democratic Party’s delegate selection process under­ went a major change during the 1970s, with more emphasU on grassroots participation and less emphasis on including established political leaders. Hunt said he believes his commission w ill be able to recommend reviving the best of the old selection method, without losing grassroots bvolvement. "Elected officials have strong constituencies because they must appeal to a lot of people," Hunt said. "They arent elected on Just one Issue. They are elected because they get a majority of votes. That kind of appeal to a broad constituency is what we want to return to b our election process. Leland said his commission also is focusing on broadening the Democratic Party’s base. "With so many people already suffering from the Reagan admbistratlon programs, we are trying to discover why so many low and moderate bcome people don’t participate in the political process," Leland said. “ We want to know why they re disillusioned and what we can do about It." The Hunt Commission is conductbg four such meetings around the country. .. ... . The commission met In Des Mobes last week and w ill hold sim ilar gatherings in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. before flnallzbg its report and subm ittbg it to the Democratic National Committee b time for the 1982 mid-term convention. Be C arefu lThe Sharks CA LEN D A R SUNDAY, OCT. 4 A re Biting CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Florida’s 13th shark attack victim this year says it’s simple — if there are more sharks around, there are more shark attacks. " I ’ve never seen so much shark activity as this year," says Scott Armstrong a surfer and former lifeguard who w u bitten F rid a y. "A b o u t 50 percent of b e time I ’ve gone out, I ’ve seen sharks this year." Armstrong suffered a badly lacerated leg from b e shark bite. He u ld there have been "a lot of bait fish in b e water, and sharks b the area are aetbg pretty screwy b is year. Or maybe that’s not a good description. I don’t know If they’re acting screwy. Maybe b e y ’re Just aetbg natural and it’s just because there are a lot more of b em b the water." Sunday in b e Park sponsored by SISTERS, Inc., 24 p.m., Sanford Centennial Park, Fourb and Park. Entertabment, prizes and Ice cream social. Concert in b e Park by Altamonte Springs Com­ munity J a u Ensemble, 5-7 p.m., Wcstmontc Park, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Open free >n Dublic, brine chairs and blankets. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, M yrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road. “ Young-al-Heart” dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom. Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rebos Club, 220 IJve Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. On page 2 of our Dol­ lar Spree C ircu lar we a d v e rtise d Fancy Woven Ribbon on 5 fo 20 yard reels. Due to an error, under the sale price of S I.00, the w ords "5 R e e ls ” should not have ap­ peared. The correct sale price Is $1.00 per reel. On page 6 we feature a 32-gallon and a 20-gall.on trash can for $7.00 and $5.00 respectively. Due to'a p rin te rs e rro r, the prices and informa­ tion appear under the wrong photographs. We apologize for any Inconvenience to our customers. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 Free Blood pressure tests, 2-4 p.m., Adventist Church, Seventh Street and Ebn Avenue, Sanford. BARBS Phil Pastoret W hat Would You Say About a Tax-Free* Certificate of Deposit? No one is better at speed than members of Mr. Frederick A. Maguire, reading the highway patrol. 54, of 1431 Tyrone Court, Casselberry, died Thursday. Copies of letters that c ir­ Born in Union City, N.J., he culate In an office are called moved to Casselberry from "runarounds" — which is West Milford, N.J.. in 1978. He what most of them are. was an artist. Survivors in­ clude his m other, Elsie, Ridgefield, N.J.; two sons, Geoffrey, East Quogue, N.Y., and Timothy, Butler, N.J.; daughter, Diane. Pompton Plains, N.J.; two brothers, Alvin ana Edward, both of Hunt Monument Co. Pompton Plains; a sister, Display Yard Carol Schalier, Clifton, N.J., and two grandchildren. Hwy.t7.w- Font Peril Ptl.33M9M All Faiths Memorial Pork, Gene Hunt, Owner Casselberry, is in charge of •rente, I all arrangements. *Tm retired, with a limited income, and a modest little nest egg for emergencies. The little bit I do have needs to be making money for me but I really can’t aiTord to commit my savings for long periods of time. The new tax-free CD, with its low $500 minimum deposit require­ ment, means I can make money, save money and not w orry a b o u t long term c o m m itm e n ts . I think it’s wonderful!” ‘T v c been saving for many yean. It has always been an inte­ gral part of my financial plan. The new tax-free CD is perfect for someone in my position.The new tax-free CD provides me with (ax free income (in my tax bracket I need if) and a short term investment with guaran­ teed results. I am definitely adding the new tax-free CD to my list of invest­ ment vehicles!” ” 1 like the idea of a javings plan that helps me — and helps othen too. The new tax-free Certificate of Deposit is a darn good investment. And the money that the bank takes in has to be reinvested, right back into our com­ munity, for housing and agriculture! It makes me feel right proud that my savings will be helping some young couple that's just getting started. Some couple just like M artha and me when we first got into farming. You bet I'm going to invest some money in a tax-free CD at Tropic Bank.” AVAILABLE O C ­ TOBER 1ST, the new Tax-Free Cer­ tificate of Depoiil allows for tax-free in­ terest up to $1000 for single return! anti 12000 for jo in t return!. A minimum deposit of $500 earm 70% of the current average yield for 52-week treasury bills Federal regulations require the issuing institutions to reinvest 75% of all tax free CD's into housing, agriculture and home im ­ provement loans. The tax free certificate of deposit is insured lor up to $100,000 by the F.D.I C. Federal law requires a substantial penalty if any ponion of a qualified tax exempt savings certificate is redeemed before maturity All interest earned on a certificate withdrawn befose maturity will be fully taxable. Ask Today i About Tropic’s Tax-Free CD. iropic BANK® O F 8 E M IN O L E Casselberry U91 E. Semoran Blvd Winter Springs 401 East Hwy. 434 Sanford KM East 25th Street ‘Christianity - A Catholic View‘ ■ 1 t| 1 S ’ W I’Ri SORRY YOUTH ARTstravaganza: Visual and Performing Arts Fair for Children, noon, to 4 p.m., Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. A rt from Winter Springs Elementary School. Free to the public. “ In today’s lingo we are what you’d term ‘upwardly mobile.’ And in today's economy that's not always as great as it sounds. My wife and I have to ire careful. VVc need to save, we need a lax break and we have not reachrd the point where we can set aside large sums of J money for long periods of time. The one year, tax-free CD means we can ram up to $2000 in in­ terest, all tax-free. And only a 12 month commitment. It's a savings plan tailormade to fit our situation. r j jfrZayre • • in . . All Souls Catholic Church Ninth Htm*t 7:30 p.m. and Oak, Hanford October 6 “ Whereyour interest begins and ours never ends. 9> Member F.D .I.C . Deposits insured to $100,000 . 0 -* ,-w , — .• -*« • — *- , ** ^ w . f* ♦ i �SPORTS |v Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 4, I t l l —IB Miserable 'Raines' Fall On Fighting Seminoles' Head ' Tim Raines It) SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Miserable. Ttwit's how Sanford's Tim Haines described his presen! feelings con­ cerning his baseball career. The Montreal Expo leftfielder twis been limited to pinch running duties since Ihbroke the third f incur on his richt hand Sunday, Sept. 13 against the Chicago Cubs. **I can’t stand it," groaned Tim Thursday afternoon from his P itt­ sburgh motel room. He was waiting for that night's game against the Pirates, a game which the Expos won, thanks to a liases loaded triple by ex-Seminole Junior College slugger and Montreal third baseman ta rry Parrish. Eating away at Haines is that the Expos are in the middle of a fierce pennant race (they were one-tialf game ahead of St. tauis Friday) and he can't do much to help Which is kind ol ironic, since it was die sensational rookie's record-pace, base-stealing act and .300 plus hitting which catapulted Ihe Expos into the lofty position they now hold. Haines is the first io |>otnt out, however, that tie had a lo! of help from centerfielder Andre Dawson. The allaround talents ol Dawson had him ranking near die lop in just about every offensive category. ta s t year's Golden (Hove speaks (nr his defensive prowess. 1 was virtually a two-man offensive show for more than three-quarters of the season. Now, though, it's a one-man show. And neither one of liaise men is Dawson or Haines. •Parrish is carrying the team." said Raines about the Haines City resident. He's really been swinging the bat. Hut Dawson isn't hitting nothing. He's in a slump." While Dawson iigures out fas slump. Haines is down in the dumps. The ••Hock’s" next trip to the plate will depend on how tin* Expos finish. " I might be able to play in the second set of playoffs," Haines said. ''If not then, possibly the World Series. If we make it. You know I want to play in the Nobody got him the next two times. The two thefts raised his total lor the year to 7], easily the best in the major leagues. Oakland's Rickey Henderson has 46. While Haines sits on his .304 batting average, Montreal has been anything but dormant. It gave veteran Manager Dick Williams the gate a few months k ic k and moved in Jim Fanning, w hich startled Haines. "1 was as surprised as everybody else," Haines said. " I didn’t expect it. Hut what they do is ttieir business. It dnesn'' re a lly m atter who is managing." Now there's one rookie that’s starting to sound like a vclcrnn. Lymans Ax(ley) Downs DeLand Multi-Talented Baber Buries Silver Hawks By JOE Do SANTIS Herald Sports W riter As u varsity starter in his junior year, Ijik e Brantley’s Fred Baber impressed Five Star Conference coaches enough to earn himself a spot on the alt-conference squad as a safely one short season ago. Four games into his senior season, the Patriot's multi-talented team leader continues lo be impressive. Only trouble is, this season those Five Star Conference skippers may liave a hard time deciding Just where to pul Mr. Baber on the 1981 all-conference squad. Pressed into the starting quarterback's role due lo the illness of regular starter Al Rollison, Baber responded by com­ ) pleting 8-13 (lasses for 129 yards and a pair of scoring strikes Friday nlghl lo help Ijik e Brantley (o a 14-0 win over county rival take Howell. In Ills spare time Baber also curried (our times for 32 yards and returned three punts for another 21 yards. As If Dial wasn’t enough for one night's work, the lanky Patriot also chalked up half-adozen tackles from his more fam iliar spot at safety and killed Ijik e Howell’s last scoring hope of the night by picking off a Troy Qunckunbush pass and returning it 63 yards for a near touch­ down. "1 had a feeling he'd have a good night," said a happy Ijik e Brantley coach Dave Tullis, w I k i should be in­ vestigated by the Environm ental Protection Agency for getting sinfully good mileage out of a slim 37-man roster. Baber’s efforts, combined with a solid rushing night from fellow senior Kevin Besaw and another staunch Patriot defensive performance, pushed take Brantley’s season record to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in district play. On I lie other end of the spectrum, Mike Biscelgia's Silver Haw ks fell lo 0-4 overall and 0-2 in district competition. " I'm tired of losing and I ’m tired of making excuses," said frustrated Hawk coach Mike Blscelgla. "We can’t liave breakdowns In critical situations and win. Maybe because of our youth this team is half a season behind." Biscelgia’s first frustration of the night came with 16 seconds left in the first quarter. After slopping a Patriot drive that readied the Silver Hawk two yard line with a fumble recovery, Lake Howell World Scries." Hut first, the Expos have to get past the Cardinals. If they do, Montreal w ill play Philadelphia — the first half winner. The Philadelphin-M ontreal survivor plays the Western Division champion. Then comes the American la-ague winner. Haines has been used in five games ns a pindi runner. He lias attempted thrre steals. He was thrown out on his first attempt by (lene Tonace of the Cardinals. " It was the first time I ran with the cast on." pointed out Ihe “ Sanford S w ill)." "Even though H doesn't weigh much, it was still a little different running and lie got m e." G re y h o u n d s Patriots marched 88 yards on iiffeen plays before Hie Patriots stopped the Hawks short on a fourth-and-one al the take Brantley 10 yard line. From there, Baber and Besaw went to work. take Brantley's bullish running hack carried six times and Baber con­ nected through the air on three |iasses during a 14-play sojourn by take Brantley. Baber wanned up his passing arm by finding Gary Decker on a 12-yard strike, then hit Mike Freeman for gains of 24 and 14 yards. Besaw then buzzsawed (in' 10 more yards before Buber found unotlier two-way Patriot star, linebacker-turned wide receiver Otis Cllatl on Hie receiving end o{ a 16-yard touchdown pass ulUi 6:54 left In Hie half. Besaw's PAT kick put ta ke Brantley out in front 7-0. W illi 4:27 left in the half, take Brantley found Itself in fa ir field position at Its own 37 yard line thanks to a 12-yard punt return by, you guessed It, Fred Baber. Baber found Cllatt again for 13 in the air and went to Freeman for another 13 yards on the ground. Die Patriot signal caller followed up by spotting yet another two way performer, defensive tacklelight end Mac ta n trtp over the middle for a 31-yard pass connection, ta n trip fumbled on the tackle but later atoned with a fumble recovery of his own that H t r ild Phot* by Tam V lnctnt thwarted another ta ke Howell drive. Cllatl look a two-play breather then A catch is worthy of a catch. At least thats what Lake trotted back on Just in time to swipe a Mark Fricke pass attempt and return It Brantley quarterback Fred Baber (right) thought after 38 yards to take Howell's 11 yard line. Tom Whittimore grabbed his 11-yard touchdown pass. Besaw got one yard on the ground with two minutes left before Baber rolled left ta ke Brantley returns home next week and hooked up with junior wideout Tom of take Howell's 149 yards rustling on Hi lor a stilt oul-of-district clash with Metro Whittimore for an 11-yurd touchdown carries. strike. Enter Besaw stage left for the In its first four games of the season, power W inter Park while Luke PAT which sent the Patriots to In­ l-ake Brantley's defense had allowed just Howell w ill begin work on the secondhall of the season with an open date. termission with a 14-0 lead. seven (mints in 16 quarters. " I think that touchdown right before L ih i* PranMcv CNaM 16 pass from CUber Ihe half hurt them. It might have taken L i k * B r jn t lr y F >rs.f Dowds L ik e Howell8 HieSitw kick I 17 some emotion out of them," observed 4 41 B rantley W hithm or? I I pass from 7 70 P c n iltie t y<irdi Cl1*1^ I B r u w k*ck) R uthing J) 149 Tullis. Ji n* Wuvt'ing Lak e Brantley. B e S i* 71 8Q Lake Passtng yards 36 w* "But don't take anything away from Ho well. Grant 16 18 Passing 8 DO >U J take Howell. They played tough and j j i Receiving Lake B rantley, fre e m a n 7 374 3) Punting Chart 2 79 Lak e Howell* M cNeil 1 71, Boyle I 1 made us give up a lot of yardage." ru m lile t LoM 77 77 Patting Lak e B rantley, Baber I I ] 0 7 Most of that yardage came on Hie legs Lake Brantley 0 2 20 14 Lake Howetl* F ric k e 7 10 1 0. Quatfcenbuth 1 7 0 0 0 0- 0 of senior Scott Grant, who rushed for 88 Lake Howell 10 JKHRYAXI.KY . . , ’ It) yards passing the sideline 48 yards for an apparent touchdown. The o ffic ia l, however, spotted a Presley footprint on the out-ol-bounds line and placed tie ball at the DeLand 12. Three plays later Tschiedcr made good from 20 yards for a 6-3 hall game. The Lyman defense had now settled into a hangman's noose around tie Bulldog neck. After two exchanges, M arriott set up Ihe ‘Hounds at Detand'a 45 with an 18-yard punt return. Axley misfired twice, Hen found Perry (or 12 and M arriott for II. After two more blanks, Perkins made a nice grab at (he 22. Again, it was short of a first down, so Scott called on Tschicder, who tied tie game at 6-6 with a perfect 30-yani field goal. While Axley was passing Defend silly, He Bulldogs effectively bottled up the Greyhound running attack. Presley had just nine yards in six carries. Jones was three lor one. On the night, Lyman gained Just one net yard on 17 trta*. Penalties were abundant. D efend wns Hugged eight limes (or 90 yards. Twice on He same drive a roughing the kicker call kept the 'Hounds in business. While A lle y ’s 9-oM5 for 118 flrst-hal/ passing slats were super, they pale In comparison lo what (he Junior signal caller did in He third quarter. After last week's hero tanza Collier recovered a fumble on the 48-yard line, Axley got out his blade. First, le hit Perkins for 13. Tien Jones on a draw play for 25 and a first down at the Deland 12. He came bark lo Presley (or nine more to the three. Alter Junes lost a yard, Lyman went on a "quick-count" toss play right and Presley swept Into the end zone from four yards sway. Tschleder'* boot signaled tie beginning nl lie end for Deland, 13-6, al 7:24 of the third period. Just n little over a minute later, linebacker H ick Fredericks a le rtly pounced on another fumble at the 50 yard line. Axley wasted no lime In dropping the blade. Jacobs corralled a nice toss and raced lo He Deland 22 for a 28-yard pickup. Axley then found Jones (or two more, hut Presley lost one on u run. On a key third-down play, Perkin: made a superb diving grab at He 10 yari line. After Presley bumped for two Axley severed the Bulldogs’ hopes w ill an eight-yard down-and-out to Jacobs Ir tie left corner of the promised land; Tschieder converted for a 206 bulge. J " I don't know what happened," said 4 disgusted SUtwers after the game. "Out defense had been playing fairly well, Tonight, it looks like (hey just quit." : Which is precisely what anyone would do when he looks up and sees that Axley blade coming down. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdltor When IV-taml Coach Don Stowers marched his bulldogs into l.ynuin High School Stadium Friday night, little did he know that the 'Dog* were headed lor the guillotine. Ttie Lyman “ A x" (ell and how on the northern visitor*. The operator wielding the blade wan quarterback Jerry Axley. The cool junior cut the Bulldog secondary to shreds with a superb passing show as the ‘Hounds romped, 266. Lyman, who cut Winter Pork down to size last week, improved to 3-1 for the season and t-1 in Ihe Five Star ConTerence, Del .and. meanwhile, dropped to 3-2 and l-t m the Five Star. The 'Hounds host Colonial next Friday, "Axley was just great," exclaimed Coach B ill Scott about his number nne executioner. "We just picked at them and Jerry did a good job of finding his receivers." Axley connected on 16-o(-22 dart-like losses. He passed for 240 yards before giving way lo Dwayne Johnson, who tacki-d 43 more y ards to the ‘Hound at­ tack on 3-of-6 attempts. Axley had no favorite receiver. He had all favorite receivers. Senior Willie Perkins caught three for 33 y ards. Junior Vince "D ie Prince" Presley luiulcd in four for 61 yards. Theo Jones pulled down five for 62 yards. David Jacobs got his paws on two for 36 yards. Todd Marriott snatched two for 36. Willis Perry grabbed one for 12. in the third quarter, Axley connected on seven straight throws for 134 yards which led to two touchdowns and sent the Bulldogs defense Into the "thatched basket." Johnson found wide receiver Duane Stevens twice for 35 yards and Johnny Poor once for eight yards. "D.J. just overthrew M arriott on a post pattern or we might have had another touchdown," pointed out offensive coordinator 1-arry Baker. But Friday’s DeLand death sentence belonged to Axley. After Deland opened the scoring in the first quarter with Willie Harris’ two-yard run, the Greyhounds started chipping away. D t L in d 4 0 0 0 - i 0 4 14 0 - J Q Axley moved the ‘Hounds to tie L y m t n ; D E L — M i r r l t 1 ru n ( p i t t I t H M I Del Jim! 18 yurd line on a 24-yard toss lo L Y M - r o T t(h ,» d * r 10 Jones immediately after the Bulldog » L Y M - F G T t c n itd r r 20 score. The play fell five yards shy of a LYM P r n l * y 4 ru n I T t c t i ii d r r k lc k l • L Y M - J * c o b t 1 p i » A i i f y ( T t c h ii d t n first down and Scott called on senior k ic k ) I □ iris Tschleder (CHEE-dcr). L y m i j D i L i n d Tschieder’a 35-yard attempt went wide 1 f >r*» d o w n ! right, but the pattern had been set. X 1M R u th e t y i r d t it i P i t t in g y t r d t On lie next (Missession, Axley hit 104 u n i P i t t i t a Presley on a swing pass right and when 4 ) 4 P u n lt J M Jacobs wiped out the defensive back with 7 ) F u m t ilr t IM I ii P t n iltit t y trd t a crisp block, "The Prince" sped down io no '• I Tribe Boosters Meet Monday The red carpet is out. Monday, Oct. 5, the Seminole High School Booster* 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 invited to attend," Seminole Business Manager Gay AUlng said Thursday morning. "We are i looking forward lo meeting our I boosters and getting the club off on the 1 right foot." Mrs. Ailing also called for all in­ terested Seminole alumni lo attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Seminole's football team was idle Friday. It returns to action this Friday at Apopka. �t6 - E v n ln a Htnld, touted, FI. tunday, Oct. 4, m i Sopp s :06 Pop Drops Kowboys SPORTS IN BRIEF Colbert, Stadler Birdie ByJF-FFKKRR Herald Sports W riter Kipp Sopp booted a 35-yard field goal with just six seconds to go in the fourth quarter to lift the Oviedo lions to a 17-16 victory over the Osceola Kowboys in the lions' home opener Friday. The victory upped the Lions record to 1-2 for 1981. The loss dropped the Kowboys to 2-2 for the season. Oviedo, using a tough defense in the Anal few minutes and a leaping catch by wide receiver James Hamilton at the Kowboys IS yard line with Just 16 seconds to play helped the lions to their first victory of the year. Oviedo struck quickly in the first quarter, when on a second down and six, Quarterback Jody Huggins threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to Hamilton with 9:47 remaining in the quarter. Sopp kicked the extra point to give the lions a 7-0 lead. Way To Texas Deadlock SAN ANTONIO. Texas (U PI) - The short, treedotted Oak Hills Country Club course is giving up easy scores as usual and second-round leaders Jim Colbert and Craig Stadler know they have to keep making birdie putts to win the 145,000 top p rlu rv fc .fc Texas Open. Colbert breezed to an easy 64 Friday to share the second-round leadership with Stadler at 10-under 130. Stadler, the Kemper Open champion and eighth on the money list, scrambled to a 67 and was happy to get away with it. " I drove the ball poorly," Stadler said. " I t was kind ol an ugly par round, but 1 made some birdies along the way. I hope I have my bad round out of the way." Colbert, who played bogey-free golf, said he had to continue to do well on the short, par-70 course that has been conducive to low scores because of perfect con­ ditions. The Kowboys didn't waste much time themselves as they used a well-balanced running attack led by 130-pound running back tarenzo Rivers and fullback Willie Knight to march 80 yards for a touchdown with Rivers scoring from two yards out. Ron Huston kicked the extra point to tie the score at 7*7 with 4:42 remaining in the first quarter. Oviedo started the next drive at its own 26 and with third down and three at the 33 Huggins was chased back to his 25 yard line and fumbled the ball over to the Kowboys. Osceola, after gaining 80 yards rushing on their possession decided to go to the pass this time, only to be unsuccessful. "We were trying to get a quick score" Coach Ken Baker said about his decision to go to ihe air. With fourth down and 9 on the Uons 24 the Kowboys at­ tempted to kick a field goal from 42 yards out only to see the kick sail wide to the left. After exchanging punts the first quarter ended with the score 7-7. The second quarter saw the Kowboys eat up the Ijons defense with their ground game. "They are a super good team and they come off the ball very w ell," explained Uon boss Joe Montgomery. All in all, the Kowboys amassed 257 yards rushing on 57 carries for the night. With little time remaining in the half the Uons, instead of running out the clock, elected to pass on third and long and stopped the clock with 31 seconds left in the half. It forced the Uons to punt, but a bad snap by Die center sailed over the head of punier John Quintana. Quintana chased the ball down and tried a desperation punt but it was blocked by a herd of Kowboys and rolled out of the end zone for a safety and a 9-7 lead for Osceola going Into halftime. Seventy-four golfers made the cut, but it took a 1under 139 to qualify to compete during the final two rounds. Last year a 140 was needed to make the cut and the year before that Ron Streck shot 63-63 over the final two rounds to win the event Reynolds Faces Tough Task BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (U PI) - Candy Reynolds, who had never readied Hie semifinals of a major tournament until Friday, faces a formidable foe today en route to the finals of the 73rd U.S. Women's Indoor Tennis championships. Reynolds, of Knoxville, Tcnn., will play top seeded and defending champion Tracy Austin while No. 2 Martina Navratilova w ill face Wendy Turnbull in the other semifinal match today. "1 have nothing to lose and everything to gain," said Reynolds, who defeated Julie Harrington 6-3, 6-2 to advance. "I'm definitely looking forward to another shot at Tracy. I won the doubles here last year and would like to do better in singles." Austin broke Sliaron Walsh's serve six times to win, 6-1, 6-2, while Navratilova defeated No. 6 Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-4 in Die quarterfinals Friday. Matthews Win 'Month' Honors NEW YORK (U PI) - Gary Matthews of Die Philadelphia Phillies was named the National league's Player of the Month Friday. Tlic award, voted by baseball writers and broadcasters, was an­ nounced by league president Charles Feeney. In September, Matthews slugged seven home runs and batted in 31. He hit .330 with 32 hits in 97 at-bats, scored 23 runs and stole five bases. Matthews oulpolled Hill Buckner o( the Cubs, wlto finished second in the balloting. Oviedo quarterback Karl Jones Rets a backdoor visitor as lie tries to find a wide receiver. The Lions dropped Osceola, 17-10, on a Kipp Sopp field goal with six seconds to play. Friday's High School Football Scores By U n ite d P r » t» In te rn a tio n a l P a la lk a t N a p le s L e ly 0 P m e C re st 49 C o ra l Shorn 1 H u h o p M o o re 14 L r e tb u rg 7 P la n ta tio n I ) Coconut C re e k 0 G ro a v r la n d 4 South S u m le r 0 D e r r lie ld B each 7t M a c A r lh u r 0 O r la n d o Jo n ey 14 O rla n d o South B ro w a rd 70 N o v a 17 E d q r w a te r 7 D illa r d 71 C o ra l S pring y 17 A la c h u a S an ta F c 19 S ta rk e 0 P o m p an o B each 71 C a rd in a l J a c k y o n v ilte B a ld w in 71 G ibbony 1] D a y to n a B each l a th e r to p e r 0 D a d e C h rly tla n 79 W ry tw o o d O rla n d o E v a n y 79 O rlan d o O ak C h riy lla n 70 H alg e 7 L o y o la 14 C o lo n ial C h r ittia n 0 W in te r P a r k 10 W eyt O ra n g e 7 B elen I I M a r a th o n 10 L a k e B ra n tle y 14 L a k e H ow ell 0 C o lum buy 71 K illia n 14 E a u G a llle 77 M e r r itt lylan d 14 N o rth M ia m i 17 M ia m i L a k e y 10 M 'd d ie b u rg 14 N ew S m y rn a S o u th n d g e I I M ia m i Springy 0 B each 7 South M ia m i I I M ia m i B each 1 Cocoa 14 M e lb o u rn e I I T tlu s v lll* 76 P a lm Bay 6 Cocoa B each 17 O a y to n a Beach S e a b re e te 17 L a k e C ity C o lu m b ia 71 J a r W ollyon 14 P a la lk a a N ap ley 0 R * ioe* 1® I f * W h ite 71 of O ra n g e P a rk 41 J a r Jackyon 40 T a y lo r C o u n ty 14 J a r K in n e y « J®* B 'b a u lt M J a r P a r o n 0 . J * * Cee 71 J a r E n g lew o o d 17 J®1 F le tc h e r 71 J a r P a rk e r 0 F e rn a n d in a B each 47 M cC le n n y B ak er C ounty I S em in o le 71 M udyon 7 B a rlo w 77 L a k e G ibyon 71 UCF Hosts Miles By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer The University of Central Florida's Fighting Knights return to the Tangerine Bowl Saturday night for a rematch ugainst Miles College, hoping to seek revenge for a tasteless 11-11 tic last year. The Knights w ill liave to wail an extra 30-minutes to gain any revenge. Tlie starling time for the contest lias been moved irm nu usual 7 p.m. kickoff to 7:30 p.m. "We're not really pleased with at­ tendance this year so fa r," said Knight coach Don Jonus. "But when you stop to think ubout it, by the time people get oil work, get home und grab some dinner, It's tough to make it to a game by seven o'clock." "F lu x," lie (Minted out, "this is the lirst week we've played that tw ill Florida and Florida State are on Die mad, so hopefully that w ill help the gate." UCF's performance last week against eightli-ranked Millsaps should also at­ tract a few more spectators. Tlie Knights found a new quarterback, new offense and tlie same old dependable defense en route to an upset win over the Division III iwwerhouse. UCF's win snapped the second longest Division H I winning streak in tlie nation and made shambles out of M illsaps previously staunch defense. Tlie Majors entered the contest with Hie third-ranked rustling defense, giving up a slim 13.7 yards per game on the ground. Halfback John Muddon rambled for 106 yards on 22 carries while backfield mate Mark Dudu collected 45 yards on seven tries. In addition, quarterback Mark McCray connected with wideout Jim Taylor fie a 70-yard scoring strike, the longest pluy in UCF's young football Hows "That’s not me. We are an attacking team, If we wanted to lay down we could have stayed home an<! played golf," said Montgomery of why he elected not to run out the clock at halftime. The second half was much like the first with Osceola driving to the Uons 27 yard line only to be stopped by a stingy Oviedo defense on fourth and less than two. Oviedo then took over at their oim 27 and with third and long a Karl Jones pltchback to halfback Lamar Smith turned Into a 65 yard halfback pass to wide receiver Quintana and put the ball on the Kowboys 23 yard line. Oviedo was then unable to move the ball any farther and was forced to try a field goal but Sopp didn't have enough from 40 yards out and turned the ball over to Osceola at the 20. Osceola moving well on the ground again marched all the way to the 34 of Oviedo before the third quarter ended still 9-7 Osceola. The Kowboys then used the excellent run­ ning of Rivers, who gained 130 yards on 29 carries, to move the ball all the way to the 14 of Oviedo. Two plays later Tony Blanford scored from 12 yards out to make the score 16-9. The extra point was good. Oviedo then wasted no time used the hard running of Mike Oliver and 55yard in penalties against the Kowboys moved all the way to the two yard line of Osceola. On first and goal from the two seldom-used fullback Dean Prieslng bolted in for a touchdown and made the score 16-14, the extra point being good. After exchanging a pair of punts the Uons then started what was to be their winning drive. Some excellent passing by Jones and nifty receiving by Hamilton moved the ball to the Kowboy 49. Faced with a third and long nine Jones scrambled left and hit Hamilton, who made a diving catch to put the ball on the 15 of Osceola. After running one play Oviedo then called timeout to send Sopp in for the game winning kick. "I am really happy for the kids, but I am especially happy for the center (Scott Gastley). He was so do9m after the first half that I told him not to worry because he would have to snap for the game field goal and I can't believe It happened," said Montgomery. Oviedo plays next Friday at home against take Weir at 8 p.m. O tc » « l4 O viedo t 7 0 7 - It 7 ..S ..S .IS - I7 H ow The Knights ’Stat' Up I H I U C F I N D IV ID U A L F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S I I O a m e tl O TC O A IN LO S T N E T A V G TO L R U S H IN G 40 0 11 153 164 15 M uldoon 7 )• 0 63 5 52 0 5? A tt r r b e r r y 7 0 54 » 32 54 0 M o iff 7 12 43 0 15 4 51 55 B u tler 7 12 40 0 11 44 0 D uda 7 12 24 0 8 4 32 Thom pson 36 7 11 2 0 12 6 0 0 1 2 12 G rig le y ; 20 0 24 32 Lew nt 1 4 0 2 22 2 02 79 Wood 1 13 2 5 0 0 5 5 0 B u fk h a rl 7 2 4 6 0 51 4 55 M c C ra ry 7 11 * Knights f tie against tano College. "Ttiey're young in a lot of positions ami they've made some mistakes," said Jonas. "We hope to be in giant sluqie for our second win of Hie season." 44 4 KNIGHT NOTES - Starting offensive Kendall Nixon w ill miss Saturday night's UCF OPP 7 131 7 121 game due to Insubordination. The 6-foot- 0 2 1 P A S S IN G M c C ra ry Wood B u rk h a rt 5, 265 pounder was late to practice Thursday ami missed agility drills. Offensive line coach Tom Murphy ussigned Nixon some makeup drills with graduate assistant Mike O'Sluiughnessy, but Nixon balked at doing Hie drills. Nixon w ill miss Saturday's game and UCF OPP was noncommittal whether he would return. He said he was tardy due to un afternoon class. Mark Allen w ill take his position against Miles. D O N .lO W S . . . looks for crow d 7 ATT 70 17 14 3 3 42 61 445 524 COM4 15 2 4 134 361 430 99 IN T 1 1 2 Y05 222 r 26 4 5 IIS 400 24 17 PC T TO L 50 0 1 20 53 0 14 0 II 24 6 4 54 47 1 P U N T IN G F r.e d la n d e r O Antomo G 1 7 NO 8 4 VOS 701 AVG 41 4 3J 4 UCF OPP 1 3 12 II 644 609 M 1 33 • ui 0 T9 0 43 2• 34 1 20 1 31 MB L 1 453 0 43 0 0 BOTTS SOCKS 250-YARD POP At the left, M argaret Butts is Just sending (hr ball fur a 250-yard drive down the fairway during Ihe M a y fa ir W omen A sso c ia tio n ’s w eekly to u r ­ nam ent. At the right, Bolts knows it’s a good one and gives Evening Herald Photographer Tom Vincent a slight sm ile. B u tts, L aW anda S andon, Carolyn Nelson and Mary An­ derson combined for a 5K to lie Hlla Findrll, Joan /-inn, Evelyn Anlar und Diddle Webber for firs t p lac e in th e fo u r-b all tournam rnt. Eugenia Kiikka, G race Sauers, K athryn Hark and Jack ie Crawford put together their talents for a 59 and a second place finish. history. "M cCrary's been throwing well and we'll liave Muldoon and Duda back there in starting spots again," confirmed Jonas. "Duda has really come on and Just simp’) played himself into the starting lineup." Tlie Knights mixed things up with a combination of the Delaware Wlngtd-T and I formations, something Jonas says Hie Knights will use again. "With the personnel we have, the two formations worked well for us, they kind of opened things up a little for the offense." While tlie Knights are fresh from a victory over a nationally ranked team, Saturday night’s opponent hardly deserves a spot in the same company with Millsaps. Miles enters Saturday's contest with an 0-1-1 record. Tlie Colden Bears came up with their best effort of the season last week by playing to a 21-21 I 9 9 e* • c i\ • • * • •• * • 4 * # «w 53 52 0 1 7 3 7 7 2 7 r e c e iv in g T ay lo r 2 ru rh lK h M uldoon C arp en try M over A ltr fb e r r y Schenk PUNTS Sc wrgle Lew iV M uldoon Gooch B o ll* C a rp e n te r G io v a n rttf T h o m p io n UCF OPP S C O R IN G Ryervon N rm e lh y Trf rlc r UCF OPP O VOS 142 tl It 43 73 19 4 AVO U 7 7t 51 71 S 77 0 19 0 to TO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 20 14 • 74 73 19 t 70 1 1 3* 31S 1 7 * 11 17.9 1 37 400 ) K IC K O F F S I N T i B C i P T I O N S UCF OPP RETURNS NO 10 I 3 2 i 1 i NO Y D S T O N O Y D S T O 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 1-4-0 3 3 S—7 1 - 0 1 - 1 0 -0 N O Y O I-T D 4— 4S—0 J—47—O 7— 71—0 4 17-0 1 -1 7 -0 l —S—O 1-4-0 I - 1 -0 5 -4 1 -0 4 -7 0 -4 1 7— 77—0 s -**- 0 O TO J 2 3 0 1 1 000 000 0 10 0 1 0 11 0 0 14 00 00 10 4 4 i ) 7 3 010 1 10 1 0 11 17 It 11 11 11 1 �I • Ev.nlng Her. Id, S.nloid, FI._____ Sunday, Oct. 4, I fll— IB Stoneham Loved To Win, But Knew How To Lose HAUL .M O M T O n*" ' ...two-run double BEN OGLIVIE ... I lilt linmc run NEW YORK (UPI) - One thing you could always say, and still say, about Horace Stoneham. He was never a frontrunner. That wasn’t his style. During his days as owner of the New York Giants, lie loved to win, as much, if not more, than any other man, but he also knew how to lose graciously and the Giants, in their time, provided him with ample opportunity to show that side of him, too. On this particular day, Oct. 3,1951 — exactly 30 years ago Saturday — he would've given virtually anything he had, maybe even his soul — to win to beat the arch-rival Brooklyn Dodgers in the third and deciding playoff game for the National league pennant. The Giants had almost literally clawed their way into this playoff. Tliey trailed the pace-setting Dodgers by 134 games on Aug. 11 and then finished in a tie with them at the end of the regular season by winning 39 of their last 47 and 20 of their last 25 games. Each team Had won one playoff game bringing it right down to the wire, the wrap-up, in the old horseshoe-shaped Polo Grounds, where going into the bottom of the ninth and leading the Giants 4-1 in this final game, the Dodgers were only three outs away from moving into the World Series. Horace Stoneham, now happily re tire d in Scottsdale, A riz., s till remembers some of his feelings at that point of the game three decades ago. MOOSE HAAS ...five-hit victory KORIN YOl'NT ...IlHI singles Haas Five-Hitter Moves Brewers Within One Victory Of Playoffs ily United Tress International Jack Morris and Pete Vuckovich, two right-handers with a shot at the American league Cy Young Award, opposed each other Saturday w ith something even more important at stake: a possible trip to the AL East mlnl-p!ayoffs. Morris, 14-6, goes for the Detroit Tigers in hopes of keeping them alive in the race. Vuckovich, 14-4, can nail down the title for the Milwaukee Brewers with a Victory. "We're coming out here to win it," said Brewer manager Buck Hodgers after Ben Oglivie cracked a two-run homer and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount drove in two runs each Friday night to carry Milwaukee within one triumph of the title with an 8-2 victory over the Tigers With the victory, the Brewers opened a 14 game lead over second-place Detroit and can clinch a berth in the m ini­ playoffs by winning either of its two remaining games against the Tigers. Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, 11-7, allowed five hits to pick up the crucial triumph. Detroit scored on a sacrifice fly to K irk Gibson in the sixth and an RBI double by Rick 1-each in the seventh. Oglivie's 14th home run of the year staked Milwaukee to a 2-0 lead in (he AL Baseball second before the Brewers chased loser Dan Petry, 10-9, with three runs in the fifth. "It's good to win the first one," said Oglivie. In the inning, Don Money opened with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice. Molitor walked and Yount's single scored Money. Molitor also scored on the play when the ball got past left fielder Steve Kemp for an error. Cedi Cooper followed with a single to score Yount, who had taken second base on Kemp’s error. The Brewers added three runs In the sixth on a two-run double by Molitor and an RBI single by Yount. Royals 3, A's 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Dennis I^onard, 13-11, scattered seven hits in hurling his second shutout of the season and giving the Royals a 24 game lead over the A’s in the West. the chase for the East second-half title. Rangera 8, Angels 6 At Arlington, Texas, Mark Wagner's two-run homer with two out In the 10th. With two out, Don Werner singled off loser Andy Hassler, 4-3, and Wagner followed with a blast four rows deep into the left field seats to make a winner of Steve Comer, 8-2, who pitched the final inning. Twins 3, While Sox 2 At Chicago, Pete Redfem, 9-8, with help from relief ace Doug Corbett, pit­ ched a fivehitter. Redfern was credited with his fifth consecutive victory while Corbett picked up his 17(h save of the season. Jerry Koosman, 4-13, was the winner. Yankees 9, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, Dave Winfield hit two home runs and Gralg Nettles added one to power the Yankees — tuning up for the mini-playoffs — to victory. Winfield and Nettles drove in three runs apiece to back the combined seven-hit pitching of Dave Klghettl, 8-4, and Rich Gossage. At Cleveland, reliever Mark Gear walked pinch hitter Pat Kelly with the bases loaded in the seventh to force home Jerry Dybiinski with the winning run and help the Indians knock the Red Sox out of Expo Rogers Wins Big O ne tty I'nltrd I’r r s i Internal tonal At Seattle, Joe Simpson drove In three runs and Jim Maler and Tom Paciorek two each. Right-hander Ken Gay raised his record to 7-2, allowing five hits and three runs over the first seven innings. Callison, McAllister Carry Slim Stroke Edge PORTLAND, Ore. (U P I) - Carole Jo Callison, who grew up on Oregon golf courses and knows about playing rain■oaked layouts, and partner Susie McAllister carried a one-stroke lead into today’! second round of the 8120,000 IJ*GA Portland Ping Team Champion­ ship golf tournament. They were 7-under par with a first round score of 68, one shot ahead of defending champions Donna Capon! and Kathy Whitworth, two of the three pros to earn more than 81 million on the ladies' tour. Pro Poll The winning twosome w ill collect 810,800 each. Three teams were tied for third at 4 under par 68s. They are Cindy Chambcrlin-C athy Morse, Dianne D aileyAlexandra R einhardt and Debbie Massey-Sandra Palmer, "The course Is playing longer because of recent rain and the afternoon showers In the first round," said Callison. The field had no longer completed play when Milton K/cnmcm Montreal Magic Number Uno Mariners 8, Blue Jays 1 Indians It, Red Sax 4 couldn't really see everything. " I didn't know if the ball hit the top of the wall or if it w ent into the stands," he says. "We got our immediate reaction m 1. from the fans sitting behind home plate and along I lie firstbase line." UPI Sports Editor Stoneham was never a man given to rash statements. You ask him to relate now the sensation tie felt then, 'be very "Our clubhouse, if you recall, was instant he realized Thomson’s homer way out in center field and it had n liad made his Giants the pennantcouple of small windows," he says. " I winners, and he tells you honestly he was watching the game from one of the can't. ---- --------- — windows and, naturally, 1 wasn’t very “ If I did. I wouldn't be expressing it happy over us being three runs dow n in the last of the ninth. It looked like we'd correctly," confesses the 78-year-old be losers and 1 was commiserating w ith former Giants owner, who moved them some of our pitchers, Sal Maglie and to San Francisco in 1958 and finally sold Larry Jansen, who had worked in the them six years ago. “ All I can say is game." that it was a very happy tim e." The champagne, which had been For many years, the Stoneham name ordered beforehand, remained was synonymous with the Giants In unopened in another purl of the New York. Stoneham's father, Oiarles, clubhouse, a sorry, silent reminder of bought the club in 1918 and his son, what might have been had things Horace, was named president in 1936. Horace Stoneham's only contact with lurned out differently. But wait, the game wasn’t over yet. the game now is watching it oc­ Alvin Dark and Don Mueller both casionally on television. singled, and after Monte Irvin popped i have a lot of wonderful memories out, Wliitcy Ijockman doubled, making of fellows like Boss Youngs, Mel Ott, the score 4-2. That was all for starter Frankie Frisch, Bobby Thomson and so Don Ncwcombc. Dodgers Manager many others," in* says, “ but that's all G tarlie Dressen brought in Ralph in the past. 1 guess I ’ll always love Rranca from the bullpen to pitch to baseball, but I don't miss it so much anymore. You can do one thing for me, Bobby Thomson. Thomson took a called strike and then though. Please give my best In all my hit a low line drive toward the left-field friends." Ttuit could take some time because stands. Stoneham was still watching from the window and it was so small, he Horace Stoneham has an army of them. a downpour drenched the 6,303-yard immaculate Riverside Golf and Country Club course. The greens should be a little slower for second round play, and more shower activity was forecast for the weekend. "Despite the showers, the greens were lightning fast," said Callison, who got five of her team's eight birdies. Their only bogey came at the 18th hole. Callison's birdies came on three putta of IS feet, one of 3 feel and another from 25 fret. McAllister's birdies were on putts of 18, 3 and 40 feet. They said that Steve Rogers couldn't win the big one; they said that when the going got tough, Rogers got going - like to the showers. Well, Rogers showed them Friday night. He showed them good. The 31-year-old right-hander over­ powered the New York Meta, allowing just two singles en route to a 3-0 victory that helped the Expos reduce their magic number to one for clinching the National league Easl'a second-half pennant. The vtctory, coupled w ith Pittsburgh's 8-7 victory over St. I -outs, gives the Expos a 14 game lead over the Cardinals with Just two games remaining. Any combination of Montreal victories or St. I.ouls defeats equaling one w ill give the Expos the first championship — of any kind — in their 13-year history. Rogers walked Just one and struck out nine, authoring his third shutout of the year. The Mets did not get a runner to ML Banm ball second against Rogers, who faced only 28 batters. Rogers, 12-8, got home run support from Warren Cromartie and Andre Dawson. Cromartie hit Ills sixth humer of the year, off loser Pat Zachry, 7-14, In the third and Dawson connected for his 24th to trigger a two-run eighth. Jerry Manuel, filling in for injured Rodney Scott, blooped a single to left with two out to knock In the Expos' other eighthinning run following a walk to ( ju r y Parrish and a single by Terry Francona Ptratea 8, C a rd in a ls 1 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Mike Easier socked an RBI double with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to help P itt­ sburgh and nearly eliminate the Car­ dinals from the race for the National league East second half title. Dodgers 6, Astros I At lros Angeles, Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker each collected three hits in supiwrt of Jerry Reuss' four-hitter to help the Dodgers keep Houston from clinching (he second-half title in the NL West. Any Houston victory or Cincinnati loss can still send the Astros Into the mini-playoffs against the Dodgers. Both Houston and Cincinnati both have two games to play. Braves II, Reds 5 At Cincinnati, Gaylord Perry pitched his 297th career victory to help the Braves move Cincinnati to the brink of elimination from the N L West pennant chase. Perry, 8-9, spaced 10 hits, struck out (our and walked two. Hods' starter i Frank Pastore, 4-0 took the low . Phillies 9, Cubs 7 At P hiladelphia, M ike Schmidt cracked a three-run pinch homer In the ninth inning to give the Phillies the comefrom-behind triumph. Schmidt hit a 3-1 pitch off loser Dick Tfdrow, 3-10. D O N 'T O A M B L I w ith your Im u ra n c .l M a jo r Le a g u e Roundup -C A LL- Standings M * | e r League R ts u lts By U n ite d P ress in te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l League IS eco n d H a ll) Cast OB sat 11 11 sro I'r w M o n tre a l S' Louis i P h il* N ew Y o rk C h it ago P ills b rg h L P et I t 71 14 It 410 11 V 4*0 11 It an I I }l W est 11 I * t'r S' a t *0* I ' i tv too in Houston 10 10 I'r C lnci 1 San F ra n It I I V L u i Ang I t IS no 1 U It ato I'r A tla n ta I t IS l i t I t San D iego ■ F irs t h a ll d ivisio n w inner F r id a y 's R esults P itts b u rg h I . SI Louis 1 . A tla n ta I I , C in c in n a ti 9 V P h ila d e lp h ia t . C hicago t M o n tre a l J, N ew Y o rk 0 if San D ieg o a l San F ra n c is c o . & p d . ra m 7 Los A ngeles t . Houston I A m e ric a n Lea g u e ( t « o n d H a iti ft E ast GB W L Pel 10 11 SM — M ilw a u k t 560 |» * D e tro it I t 77 17 11 940 ) '» notion 111 1 I t 1) fa in I t 14 510 ) '» C la v * 15 14 510 4 N e w Vrfc 10 I t 4)9 7 ' i oronto W est ; I f 11 510 — « * n C ity 5)1 1 'i 19 n k O a k ln d 1 ) 19 47t 1 'T r i a s 471 5'» It V l* ln n 440 1 1) n JStOtllO r » 411 » 21 .C hicago f If if m jie lif », i F t r s t h a l l d iv IH o n w in n ir IF r id a y '! R r s u tti N ew Y o r k », B o lllm o r r 0 ' C le v e la n d I I . Boston 4 . M ilw a u k t * I . D e tro it 1 • M in n e s o ta 1. C h icag o 1 1 K ansas C ily I . O a k la n d 0 S ea ttle I . T o ro n to 1 E', T ex as I . C a lifo r n ia t 1 i M ji o r L e a g u e Results By U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l League M il (M l 000 0 1 0 - I t I NY 000 000 000 • 0 1 I R ogers and C a r te r . Z a c h ry . M a rs h a ll ( I ) and T re v in o W R ogers 111 I I L Z a c h ry (1 141 H R s M u n tre a l, C ro m a rtie I t ) , D aw son (1 4) SI Louis Ou) 00 ) 0 0 1 - 7 I I 1 IM s tx jh 000 190 001 - 1 11 4 L a P o in t. K a a t (41, D eLeon 19), S h irle y ( t l . L itte tl ( I ) . Sutter t t l and P o tte r P e re r, Scurry ( I I , T e k u ly e (01 and P en a A - T e k u lv e 19 91 L— S tille r 1191 H R s - SI Louis, H e n d ric k ( t i l , P o rte r I I I A lla 100 490 0 0 0 - I t 14 I Cinel 000 010 004 9110 P e r ry . G a rb e r 101 and S m a lro P a s tu re . M o sk au (41, C om be (9 ). E d e le n I I I , B ro w n ( I I an d N o la n A - P e r r y (1 0 1 L P a s to re 14 0) H R - A t la n t a , W ashington (91 C hi 011 004 100- I I t 1 P h ila 011 000 1 0 1 - 0 19 9 G eisel. G r id in (91. M a r t i ( t ) . T .d ro w 111 and D a v it ; C arltcai, ftru s s ta r I I I , M c G r a w ( I ) , R. R eed (Ot and Boone W -R . R eed (9 1 1 L - T id ro w (4 01 MR — P h ila d e lp h ia , S ch m id t (10). Hous 000 0OO 001- I 4 0 Los A ng 010 101 1 0 x - t I ] t Sutton. B S m ith (1 ), L a C o rte (9 ). S a m b ito ( I ) and P u jo ls , Reuss a n d Scioscta, Y e a g e r 111. A R euss (1 0 4 1 . L — Sutton I I I 01 H R - H ouston. C rd en o (S I. San D ieg o ra in e d out at San F ra n NY 1)0 010 101- 00 0 B all! 000 000 000 - 0 M R ig h e ttl. Gossage < i) and Cerune, S te w a rt. Schneider 111, B o d d ic k rf IS ) and G ra h a m . R oyster ( * ' W R ig h e ttl 1141 L S tew art (a ll H R s — N ew Y o rk . W m lirld 1 (111. N e llie -. 1191 O aklnd K an C ity M c C a lly and and A a th a n III Mmn O il 010000 1 0 0 Chi 000 101 0 0 0 - 1 1 1 Redi.ern, C orbett 111 and L a u d n rr. K oosm an, M c G 'o lh e n 111. H ic k e y ( I I . H oyt (OI and Fisk W R e d te rn IIII L Koosm an ( t i l l H R -C h ic a g o . Lem o n I I I Clrvt 3 7I I 11 0 Bom 111. C la y . H . m . Runs N a tio n a l L e a g u e — Sch m idt, Phi » . Daw son. M il 14. K in g m a n . N Y 1 ). F o s ter. Cln I I . H e n d ric k . S ll I t A m e ric a n L e a g u e — G ric h , C al 1 ); A rm a s . O a k , and Thom as. M il I I ; E v a n s . Bos, M u rr a y . B al a n d l u t m s k l, Chi 10 R uns B a d t d In N a tio n a l L e a g u e Schm idt, Phi I I F o s te r. C ln 17. B uckner, C hi 74, C a r te r , MM and M a tth e w s . P h i 47 A m e ric a n le a g u e M u rr a y . Bal 71; O g liv ie , M il 11, A rm a s . O ak 71; Evans. Bos tf. A m fir ld . N Y 41 S t * ltn Bases N a tio n a l L e a g u e — R aines. M il 71; M o re n o . P it I f ; Scott. M tl 10. Daw son. M il an d N o rth , SF I t A m e ric a n L e a g u e - M ender son. O ak i t . C ru i. Sea 4 ). L t F lo r e . Chi I I . W ilson, KC 14; D ilone, C le I t ttrik e e v ts N a tio n a l L e a g u e — V a le n curia. L A 110. C arlto n . Phi 179. Soto. C m 147 R y a n , H ou 140 G ulhckson. M tl I D A m e ric a n L e a g u e B a rk e r, Cle 117. B urns. Chi lo t. B lyleyen . C le and Leo n ard . KC 107. G u id ry , N Y 10) Pile rung V ic to rie s N a tio n a l L e a g u e L ea ver. Cm 1 4 ) . C a rlto n . P h i 1 ) 4 ; V a le n iu e la . L A I ) 7; Rogers. M tl I ) I . s i* p itc h e rs lie d w i n I I v icto ries A m e ric a n L e a g u e — Vuck ovich, M il 14 4. D M a r tin e t. Bal 14 9 M o rris , D el 1 4 1. M c C a lly , O ak 14 7, L eo n ard . KC I ) It E a rn e d R u n A v e ra g e (b ased on I in n in g per each te a m 's g am es p la y e d l N a tio n a l League — Ryan, Hou I I f ; K n ep p er, Hou 1 0 * . Hoc,I on. L A 1 1 4 , Reuss. L A I l f . C a rlto n , P h i 1 4) A m e ric a n L e a g u e - R ig h e ttl. NY 1 0 *. Lam p. C hi Ilf. M c C a lly . O ak 1 ) ) , S te w a rt. Bal 1 11. John. N Y 1 90 It A u to - In s u r a n c e U Skntn SktuU I t Skerpead twe* * Tan. f wtenty Uwtfct s m OSCULATION DOT. II RMtR tw tUR UZitOi wit ti n i t MltlMMT IK # ' i *V_*1 1 1 •\ 1 ■H ** - 4 ■**■**■.%*— • «u - ei •* w- »-•* t y e r' * ' * * . >t I * . V e . -•** •*«• t • * •*<! M * . w IJ r W • ' ■ 9 9 4 5 0 W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDRO O M • M a i d S ervice • L au n d ry F a c ilitie s • I I C hann el C ab le TV • L i v e E n te rta in m e n t I N ig h ts In L e u n g * • F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t • L a rg e r R eom s and E d ic la n c y A pts. A v a ila b le A t n ig h tly H ig h e r R ate • S p e c ia l D isceu n t On M o n th ly R ates CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford (305) 321-0690 I MOO THRU IW IO II OCIOtll TOtlt t I I I U r% ------ m u l '• ri ' • h a p p y HOUR lA l Halltr’s 86'»m**wM*.f £& 5.79 or. Koisltr Bltnd 5.99 ire. Canadian Miftc-*. 6.19 ire. Taaka Vodka 4.99 ire. OUbRy’sGin V 10.99.3Z BtntUy’s 86* fcwtdi...* 1 8 .6 9 ,3Z. Jim Boam Brfa. £ 10.99 ,!JL VW A N SC2? . Rtltka Vodka 9*49. z Champagne 1.99 ? loui ChaWli 4.99 £ ABC ISTw .,0-* 4.69 £ L W f t ____ L A ° R O . "T Q R E t O N L V 1*08*41.) M R U K it CIGARETTES ^ RICH & rsdi RARE J* r - «5# in”ia Evening Herald in i. l«do< Iwtiri OtUd h m 7341733 « you'renot getting It, tall _________ I mrut din m u itunun_________ MW®- H O M E O W N ER S IN S U R A N C E S (II. and • - W • *1 * t-*7 1 3 2 1 -0 2 1 5 HI-WAY 17*92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS CALL... W—w* - — ** . » I v .if d lt V iv n g - f m*wdM*g» -»*eg IN S U R A N C E _ f th e S e r v lc e l ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC. H OW HOUtt W U IPM S I M U f l l - t A T w o m o n I f f f t '/ ' *SANFORD — WE SEUAU 6MN0S OF NEWSHAVERS. *2 Frtt Shorptfungs With Al Now Shivtri Ml Vibe* •Al Woik Dow By foctory Trunod Ezpwt. t i l Mfort Guarftntiidt MftBtR i K T a m t s SHAWMO i MPAMD } TO N T R U SSI It 's P a r t o f 001 00) 14x- II II I E c k e rs le y , B u rg m e ie r C le a r 111. C a m p b e ll ( I ) T ITS! ARCS 1.°.°. A u to - In s u r a n c e ? 4 11 000 10 ) 000 - M * | t r L e a g u e L ea d ers By U n ite d Press In le rn a tie n a t B a ttin g (b ased an I t a p p a a r a n e tt ■ ta c k te a m 's g a m e s p la y e d l N a tio n a l Lea g u e g *b r h p e l. M d ic k . I I 111 IS «9 14) Ros. Pn 105 4)4 11 140 l i t B kr, LA 101 I f 5 47 1)4 ] l f Schm d 101 15) II t i l 115 B cknr 104 411 44 1)0 115 G rtfy . 100 I f ) 44 11) 111 M a r . SF v i l l i N ft lit D rks. N Y V4 14V 1 )1 0 1 M f Mr rind IC I 170 *5 114 XI C rm r t, Vf 154 41 lOf » t A m e ric a n Lea g u e g ab r h pet. L ftttd . 101 I f f t l 1)4 l i t P e rt 5 10) 1 f t 4 *111 ])■ H ndrs 104 419 17 111 110 M rg rv . 11 117 44 101 l i t C pr. M l 104 410 4 f 110 117 Z itk , Sea t ) 190 41 110 114 G B r il, 14 115 19 104 110 O lr r , T» 101411 5 1 1 )0 ) 0 f R m y , Bs M 151 59 110 X I M m phr 71 111 4 ) 94 M 7 D e tro it 000 001 IDO 1 9 1 M<tw 070 0 ) 1 0 0 * - I I I I P e lry . K inney (91. R o te m a (It . S auoer It). C a p p u u e llo ( t l and P a rris h . F a h e y ( I t . H aa s and S im m o n s W - M * a s (IIII L ■ P e lry (10 I I HR— M ilw a u k e e , O g liv ie ( I I I Toronto 00 ) 000 100Seattle 401 000 10* B eren g u e r, M u r r a y I t ) , back (1 ). M c L a u g h lin G a rv in I I I and W h itt. ( I t in n in g ,t C a lil 100 010 O il 0 1 1 ) 0 T r ia s 010 010 011 1 I 14 1 Zahn. t -issler (k ) a n d O d . D a rw in . C om er (101 and lohnson A C o m er (I 1 1 L H as sle r ( • I I Leorftri 000 0OT 000 0 1 I 001 100 I 0 « - 1 0 0 H e a lh . Leo n ard A L e o n a rd I t ] A m e ric a n L e a g u e Boston R a w lry ICI and B u llin g A C lay 111 L B eren g u e r I I 111 H R Toronto, U p sh aw (41 G e d m a n , B a rk e r, S P 'lln er 6 and Massey A - S p u m e r (4 41 L E c k rrs le y 10 St ifnascorns g. -* t ■% j * *v I C IL IA 1 ULM BBUHO HO i19 t . oi Kt �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._______Sunday, Oct. 4, m i Missing Eagles, Falcons G o Beak-To-Beak , By United Press International j Birds of a feather will flock together .Monday night in Veterans St adium a- the .defending NFC champion Eagles and the 'Atlanta Falcons meet beak-to-beak msec .if Philadelphia can extend its unbeaten ..streak to five straight. The Falcons arc two-point underdogs to the Eagles, whom they have beaten in their last three meetings. However, At­ lanta Coach Lceman Bennett isn't counting goose eggs for Philadelphia before they're hatched. ; “ The Eagles are a very good team or 'they would not be 4-0," lie said. “ We knew this stretch o( our schedule would .not be easy. “ We’re disappointed about our loss at Geveland, but must forget It. Tlic only good that can come from it Is learning from our mistakes." The Falcons, who w ill still be missing linebacker Joel W illiam s (knee), probably defensive end Jeff Merrow (h am string ) and possibly offensive tackle Warren Bryant (thigh), were hampered by weak execution at Cleveland, where (our turnovers and nine penalties added up to a 28-17 loss last Sunday. Bennett said l l * players who filled for ;the Injured regulars — rookie Eric Sanders at offensive tackle, veteran i Wilson Faumulna al defensive end and Jim taughlin at linebacker - were not i as effective, but thought they did well under the circumstances. “ It was good to see some of our backup • people come in and perform well. I think it should help us down the road. We made some mistakes on defense, but I will never complain about their aggressiveness." The Eagles had lo weather a 265-yard blits from the Washington lledskins offense tn the first half last Sunday before managing a 36-13 victory, and Bucs' Selmon, Lions' Danielson ! Sidelined For Sunday's Key Clash Tampa Bay Atlanta Cfn'acK l)fck‘ VerfTiCW was d e a rly disgruntled by his team's performance. ‘ I ’ve said it before that there’s no excuse for a letdown in this ioBgue. I expect us to be up every game and ready In play with intensity," he staled tersely. Adding to Vermeil's worries is the running back situation. The team lost its second starting fullback Sunday when Perry Harrington broke his leg to go out (or the season and with rookie Hubie Oliver out (ankle) and Mickey Fitzgerald with the team less than a week, tailback Billy Campfleld moved to fullback and “ did us fine a Job of blocking as we’ve had there all year," Vermeil said. Vermeil said Oliver should be able lo play against the Falcons and that Wilbert Montgomery, out Sunday with a pulled hamstring, “ probably" would be able to play against Atlanta. In Sunday's games, it's Cleveland at L>s Angeles, Green Bay ut the New York Giants, Baltimore at Buffalo, Chicago at Minnesota, Cincinnati at Houston, Dallas al St I,ouis, Denver at Oakland, Detroit al Tampa Bay, Kansas City at New England, the New York Jets Bt Miami, Pittsburgh at New Orleans, San Fran­ cisco at Washington ami Seattle al San Diego. At L is Angeles, the Hams return to earth with a real test against the Cleveland Brawns, 2-2. After losing their first two games, I»s Angeles evened ils record at 2-2 thanks to the hapless Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, but their offensive line and quarterback­ ing strategies remain in turmoil. At New York, the Giants, 2-2, w ill try to beef up their running attack at (lie ex­ pense of the mistake-prone Packers, now 1-3. r n o « By J im C M * Tampa Say's Doug W//f/am$ foosens up. TAMPA, Fla. (U PI) - The Detroit lions, minus starting quarterback Gary Danielson for the second time in three years, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and one by pass receiving. probably missing allpro defensive end Tlie former Heismann Trophy winner lee Roy Selmon, clash Sunday in a key from Oklahoma has 402 yards on 92 NFC Central Division game. rushes and has caught 11 passes for 147 Danielson suffered a dislocated left yards. wrist late in the first half last week “ Jeff and E ric (Hippie) and everyone against Oakland and is out for several else w ill have to step forward and take up weeks. the slack with Gary out," said Lions Selmon went down with a sprained Coach Monte Clark. knee in the first half last week against St. Hippie, a second-year man out of Utah Ixmis and is not expected to play against Stale, is backup quarterback lo Komlo. the lions. But the final decision may not Tlie Bucs finally got their running be made until Just before the 4 p.m. game untracked last week with rookie (EDT) kickoff. James Wilder gaining 76 yards on 15 With Danielson out, Jeff Komto w ill be carries and Jerry Eckwood, 71 on 13 at Ihe helm of the lions. He played the carries. Wilder also caught nine passes entire 1979 season when Danielson was for 72 yards. lost with a knee injury, and last week led Doug Williams, who had 20 touchdown the lions to their 16-0 victory of Super passes last season, has only two so far Bowl champion Oakland. this year. He has completed 62 of 135 This w ill be the third time in five passes (45.9 percent) for 888 yards and games tlic Bucs have faced a back-up has had two intercepted. He also is a quarterback — the first time was in the threat to run and Is third among Tampa opening game they won against Min­ rushers with 66 yards on 12 carries. nesota and ttie second, the following Both clubs go info Sunday's game with week in a game they lost to Kansas City. identical 2-2records. But the Bucs are 1-1 “ Detroit w ill not be easy to stop of­ in Central Division play while Detroit lias fensively just because they don’t have lost the only division game it has played Danielson," said Tampa Coach John so far. McKay. “ We’ve played against Jeff Komlo before and know he is a good "Any time you play a division opponent quarterback. it is doubly important that you win because it Is also a loss for them," "B illy Sims w ill still be there and he Is McKay said. “ Detroit beat us twice last one of the best running backs in football. year as did Chicago and Minnesota and He can beat you either running or cat­ you can't win the title that way. ching a pass," McKay said. “ Detroit has been playing well tins Sims Is the third leading scorer In the year," he said. “ They must be playing NFL behind a pair of kickers. He has 36 good defense if the guys with the Super points on six touchdowns, five by running Bowl rings didn’t score any points." NFL Nightmare Over, Nelson Tries To Replace Fingernails By United Press International l^ast week was a nightmare for tlie oddsmakers. 1was upset six times for a win record of 57 percent. The only bright lining to that cloud was that HARHAH’S RENO RACEHOOK bad ~ H M u p M trto r i win record of only 36 percent. My win record for the month was 37 out of 56 for an overall 66 per­ cent. Now tliat we are four games into the NFL season, enough current data Is available to point out those teams that have changed significantly from last year, After mid-OCTOBER, I will shuck last year's statistics entirely. I calculated this week's predictions with wmlxed emotions. This week looks like another grim one, with over liulf Cllffhangers W IN N IN G T E A M M ia m i B uffalo K e n t * * C ity P ittsb u rg h C in c in n a ti L o t A n g e lr* Sen D iego O a k la n d D e lla * N e w Y o rk G ia n t* Sen F ran c Itc o M in n e to le Tem pe P h ila d e lp h ia tlie matches indicating upsets to the la v o ritc team. Those ••CI.1FF HANGERS w ill have me sweating right through next Monday night, but they should I k ? good games. Tills is not a nice way to lose weight. A llcrall, ten fingernails weigh very Utile, but two gallon* of sweat is a sizeable loss. NEW YORK JETS f 1-3) AT M IAMI (40) Tlie DOLPHINS are still playing lietter than lust year by 9 points per game, while Die JETS arc dow n 4 (Mints |>er game fmm last year’s average. Tlie JETS posted their only win by upsetting HOUSTON last Sunday. MIAMI is tlie only unbeaten team in the AFC, ami llicir morale has never been higher. GAME t W E E K OF O C T O B E R * , l t | | 31 li J8 71 70 10 74 76 71 i» i* 77 34 71 L O S IN G T E A M Wet# Y o rk J e ti B a ltim o re N ew E n g lan d N ew Or Ir e n * Houston C levelan d Seattle D enver SI L o u i* C re e d Bay W m h ln g lo n Chicago D etro it A tla n ta 14 16 i] IS IB 16 1) IS 17 is IS 14 it 30 They barely won last week, as predicted, but they did win—which is the mark of a champion. I expect tlie DOLPHINS to mend their pass defense this week and win over Uie JETS by 9 points. DETROIT 12-21AT TAMPA BAY (2-2) Tills one is rough, because both teams are fairly even In the stats. Tlie IJONS luive a fiiglier point average per game, but Die HUCS have a better defense. Their only common enemy in the slats this year has been MINNESOTA, which lx-at DETROIT by 2 and lost to the BUCS by 8. This favors the BUCS by about 10 points. In spite of upset flags (lying, I predict that TAMPA BAY will win tliis one by 6. CINCINNATI (3-11 AT HOUSTON (2-2| Tlie RENGA1.S luive n precarious bold on the lead in the AFC CENTRAL DIVISION, with HOUSTON hot on tlielr heels. Tlie OILERS won over C1P.VEIAND and lost to tlie JETS, while the BENGALS reversed that record. HOUSTON has tlie better defense, allowing an average of only 16 point?* per gume fiom nil opponents, to CINCINNATI’S 20 points per game. The BENGALI have tlie better offense, managing some very high scores, even wlien they lose. Tills is a real CLIFF HANGER, and should be a great game. I used an upset formula and this year's Cliff Nelson Football P ro g n o stics lor slats to predict that CINCINNATI would win by 2. SEATTLE(1-3) ATSAN DIEG()(3-1) Tlic CHARGERS lead the AFC WESTERN DIVISIO N , while the SEAHAWKS are last. Statistically tlie SEAIIAWKS are no match for the CHARGERS, but they did beat DEN­ VER by 3, and DENVER upset the CHARGERS last week by 18. looking furtlier, the CHARGERS also beat KANSAS CITY by II, and they in turn beat the SEAHAWKS by 6, which Is a better clue since yuou don't have to fret uboul DENVER'S huge home field advantage. The upset potential is there, but the SAN DIEGO offense has just been too awesome over live past 20 games. I predict SAN DIEGO to win by 11. l)AU AS(4-0) AT ST. LOUISfl-3) DAI.I AS and PHII.ADE1.PH1A are lied for the lead in the NFC EASTERN DIVISION with perfect records. There are no upset indicators, and the COWBOYS are far ahead of tlie C A R D IN A L in every statistic. One small worrry persists in that D A U A S beat ST 1<0U1S by 13 points on 13 September' with a 13 point home field advantage, and this tim e Ihe COWBOYS are In ST I.OUIS where the C A R D IN A L have a 5 point home field advantage. Could the CARDS win by 5? No way! I expect DAI J AS to win by 11 points. ATIANTA (3-1) AT PHILADELPHIA (4-0) This should be Monday night football at Its very best. In fact, it could be a preview of future playoff action. The FAI jCONS lead the NFC WESTERN DIVISION while the EAGLES are undefeated and tied for Ihe lead in the NFC EASTERN DIVISION. The FALCONS were upset last week by CU sVElAN D, but still are tied with DALIAS for the most points scored (109) in Hie conference this season. The FAISON defense has given up only 62 points, while the EAGI.ES have the best defensive record in the conference by having allowed only 40 points to all opponents. Using statistics for the past 20 games, the basic formula cranks out a tie game of 19 to 19, so we have a real C U FF HANGER in the making. Can the aerial gymnastics of the smaller but swifter FALCONS over­ come the steady methodical beat of the more ponderous but versatile EAGLES? To find out make reser­ vations now to hog the fam ily television next Monday night at 9 p.m. Send the kids off lo do homework, or play In the traffic. If your wife hates football, arrange for her to visit somebodyanybody, anywhere. Check Ihe refrigerator and cabinets for stocks of goodies. Invite a buddy over. This game should be a HUM DINGER to the very last play, if an emergency comes up, cancel it. This promises to be a good, very close game. I predict PHHADELPHIA to win by 3 points—very late in the game. •Mixed emotions is the feeling you get as you watch your mother-in-law back your new car over a cliff. yCJJFF HANGERS occur when your mother-in-law stalls the new car after the rear wheels are over the cliff, and the car teeters on the edge. It Is a feeling of indecision caused by not knowing whether to push or pull, and persists until tlie final action Is over and you then find out whether you can af­ ford another new car. Dolphins Anxious To Shake Jinx By ( ’tilled I 'r m International In the cheerful aftermath of a fourth consecutive victory by the AFC East­ leading Miami Dolphins, Coach Don Simla was asked to pinpoint reasons for the Dolphins' turnaround in 1981. Simla responded with a measure of caution. “ We haven't beaten the New York Jets in lite last three years," the coach said. "W e're not talking about 'turning It around' yet." The Dolphins were convincing winners in handling St. Louis (20-7), Pittsburgh (30-101 and Houston (16-10). Bui when they jumped into the cauldron of the AFC East, they (elt the heat of a 514-yard barrage by Baltimore and quarterback Bert Jones. At that point, Miami's of­ fense was brought to a boil by quar­ terback David Woodley in a 31-28 road victory — the Dolphins' third win in a hostile environment during September. If there is big comfort in Shula'a phenomenal 70-16 record at the Orange Bow), It has not been a cozy place when the New York Jets come calling as they will for a 4 p.m. EDT kickoff Sunday. The Jets have defeated the Dolphins six straight times including three trips to the Orange Bowl. N F L llendm ** • r Untted F r » u latenisrMnsi America* is tt Beating the Jets wasn't always mountain-climbing for the Dolphins. Simla’s teams won 14 of 16 games from the New Yorkers front IB70 through 1977, the last one a 14-10 triumph aided by two touchdown catches by Duriel Harris and three quarterback sacks by rookie A.J. Duhe. The Jets are the only AFC East club which the Dolphins failed to beat in a series of 1980 rematches under the direction of Woodley, now 8-5 since becoming the starter in mid-October of 1980. He has been Intercepted only twice in 110 pass attempts this season. Woodley rang up his first 300-yard day in the shootout with Jones at Baltimore. The second-year Dolphin quarterback completed 19 of 30 passes (or 309 yards and two TDs, and three times he rallied the offense to a score in the second half after the Colts had tied it. A spectacular diving catch by Duriel Harris covered the last 45 of those 309 yards and put the Dolphins in position for ■winning 17-yard field goal by Uwe von Schamann. “It’s tough to play a game like that," W n D iego K « n * 4 * C ity D enver 0 4 * lend Seattle 3 3 3 3 1 1 i 1 3 3 0 a s 0 0 Woodley said. "You keep driving down and scoring, and then the other team just comes and wipes out what you've been doing. It's really a credit to the offense the way they kept their heads up and Just kept after them." Woodley added, "It just meant a lot to me to be able to rally the team back. It's a very confident feeling." Woodley was operating in a backfieid with two rookies - halfback Tom Vigorito and fullback Andra Franklin — and both were awarded game balls. Vigorito, a scooter from Virginia, made an over-lhe-shoulder 31-yard touchdown catch to open the fireworks. Frsnkiln, who beat Houston with a three-yard TD catch the previous week, powered 76 yards on 20 carries and produced two touchdowns. He pounded 10 yards up the middle for one score and dove one yard o r fourth-and-goal for a 28-21 lead in the fourth quarter. “They had a big, big load on their shoulders," Shula said of the young runners. “When you think about it, Curtis Dickey was the oldest back on the Held and he's only a second-year man. That shows you what youth means In carrying the football." Mmnevjle Tampa Bay Green Say Chicago Green Sly at Haw York Giant*, t p.m. Kama* City at Ntw England, I pm . WiSl Atlanta V IW W CONQUOO* Seminole High Junior varaity linebacker William Wynn (no. fl) m anhandles Lake Mary JV running back G reg ShaHo <no. 24) In Thursday's big m atchup between the two Seminole County rivals. Shatto ran for two touchdowna, but Wynn and the Tribe tram pled Lake M ary, 27-12. Cincinnati P itts b u rg h Houston C levelan d M e tte n e l C e n t e r * * * * ■ a it W L T 0*1 1 4 * 4 « 0 P W la O elp A I* * • 0 N V G ia n lt 3 3 0 Si L o u d 1 3 0 W ashington • 4 t C e n tra l O e lro il 1 3 9 tan Frtncltc Orleans Octaker 4 tan Tima* ROT) Rattlmeri at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Chicago ai Minnesota, 1 p.m. San Francisco at WatMupten, f p.m. Dallai at St lout*. I p m Pitttburgh at Ntw Orleans. 3 pm, Cincinnati at Houiton. 1 p.m. Clavrland at Lot Angtltt, 4 �i Sunday, Oct. «, 1981-81 Evening Htr»Id, Sinford, FI. UCF Expanding Business Service BUSINESS IN BRIEF Flagship Helps Employees The board of directors has approves! a plan whereby Flagship Hank of Seminole employees w ill receive financial assistance with their child-care expenses leading live industry in instituting this fringe benefit, Flagship Bank of Seminole w ill, effective Jan. 1,1982, pay 20 percent of weekly child care costs 110 percent for part-time employees I (or bank employees provided the care is given in a 4C approved facility (Community Coordinated Child Care Agency i . Dennis Courson, president of the bank, said this new benefit is designed to help alleviate some of the financial pressure working parents are experiencing during this inflationary time. Defense Industry Booming After being pinned down in the trenches for many years, Florida's $2.5 billion defense industry is on the march these days and expanding at an unprecedented rate. An article in the October issue of Florida Trend business magazine reveals that Florida's weapons manufacturers are going great guns because they are making the right gadgets at the right time. Florida defense plants arc producing high technology weaponry, like guided missiles, "sm art" projec­ tiles and highly classified snooping devices — all popular items on the Pentagon’s request list during the last few years. It is lime for a grandiose victory celebration? Maybe not, suggests Florida Trend, after discovering a hidden enemy within — a critical lack of qualified engineers. Experts project that over the next few years Florida will produce only about half the number of engineers the electronics and defense in­ dustry need. The story concludes dial, with mortgage rates at record levels and professional people reluctant to move, recruiting engineers for Florida's defease industry may turn out to be u difficult battle. Could Conoco Hove Avoided The Takeover? NEW YOHK (U P !) — As Du Pont stockholders gave Hieir blessing to the acquisition of Conoco recently, a question lingered in the attennath of the biggest corporate takeover battle in U.S. history: Did Conoco, facing a barrage of takeover offers, make the right moves? “ There are a lot of preventive things companies can do to discourage a takeover, but there w as so much money Involved and such powerful forces at work there probably wasn't anything much Conoco could have done to prevent It," said Edward R. Aranow, an expert on takeover strategy with the New York law firm of Boteln, Hays, Sklar & Herzberg. "From tlie very first step, Conoco management did a disservice to stockholders," said Frank Easterbrook, a law professor at the University of Giicago. " I think Conoco played 11s cards Just rig h t," said Dennis Williams, president of W.T. Grimm & Co., a merger In­ termediary. “ Conoco ended up with basically what it wanted. It was successful in gaining a higher dollar figure Hum original expectations ami ended up with the bidder it favored." "hie topic has become a popular source of debate on Wall Street and w ill probably provide engaging controversy for students in business school classrooms for years to come. An entire industry of legal, public relations, insurance and financial firm s has developed to help companies defend against unwanted takeovers. But Williams says if the company's stock is well dispersed — und management doesn’t have persuasive control over it — and tlie bidder makes an attractive offer, " it ’s very difficult to keep the buyer from going ahead with Ids plans." In that case, he said, Hie best a company can do Is try- to get a better price from a preferred merger partner. Morns Mendelson, finance professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wliarton School, said a company's fate often rests with the professional traders on Wall Street. " I f they think there's a good chance lor the company to be taken over then they'll start buying up the stock. They're Just interested in making a fust profit and not interested in what happens to Hie company 10 years from now," he said. After rejecting the Seagram Co. bid as inadequate, Conoco, realizing its days as an independent company were numbered, turned to a "white knight" - Du Pont - and a friendly merger agreement at a higher price was drawn up. One of the most common defensive tactics, which Conoco employed against Seagram and the third bidder. Mobil Carp., is to file lawsuits against tlie aggressor company. Even though Mobil offered Hie highest price, Conoco fought the bid saying it raised antitrust and other public policy issues. TIME TO TRANSPLANT Growers in Florida's tom ato belt a re busy transplanting improved varieties for the coming winter tom ato season , which runs from mid-Octoher to mid.lime. | In a move to extend its services and assist potential clients! the University of Central Florida Small Business Development Center hopes to create a stronger relationship with community leaders in the nine counties it serves. By working cooperatively with Chambers of Commerce across Central Florida, plus local chapters of SCORE (Sendee Corps of Retired Executives) and other interested persons, the SBDC aims to step-up the opportunity for in-depth counseling in management for those who seek or need it. "The (jrst Chamber of Commerce I talked with was very enthusiastic about our proposal," said Al Folfer, new ■arrived assistant director of the SBDC. "We intend to contact all the chambers and other resources in our area for local input that w ill permit operations on a continuing basis at the community level." Another part of the plan, said I’olfcr, is to solicit additional support from local attorneys and CPA'a, for example, who would be w illing to serve ns SBDC consultants on a “ reduced fee basis" as a public service. With the advent of local coun­ selor-consultant teams, the communities w ill actually be helping themselves by aiding the start-up or expansion of Job ami tax-producing businesses. SBDC is also planning a regional center at Stetson University, to serve Volusia and Flagler counties. This w ill be offered through a cooperative nggreement with the school of business at the D eljind campus. Polfer comes to his new job well-qualified, with a background in smalt business development in Hie private sector, a stint with u Chicago venture capital firm , and master's degrees in economics and business administration. Altamonte Firm Has Familiar Name There’s a new construction firm in Altamonte Springs with a name that w ill ring a bell with many people in Florida. General contractor l„ Mills Tuttle, with 25 years of building experience in Florida and Hie Southeast, lias formed Tullle Building Contractors Inc. Tuttle's longtime chief project estimator. Tommy Sutton, is vice president of the conqiany. Incorporation ol the new firm in June ol this year im ­ mediately followed the foreign-influenced May 1981 surprise bankruptcy ol Tuttle-White Constructors Inc., a subsidiary ol Paris-based Nord-France D'Entcrprised. Tuttle and Edward White founded Tuttle-White Constructors in and sold Hie company to Nord-France in June 1979. Nord-France is in turn a subsidiary of the Brussels-based Societe Beige Des Bclons S. A., a multi-national contractor listed among the top 200 contractnrs in the world. Follow ing the acquisition of Tuttle-White Constructors in 1979, White resigned to pursue other interests, while Tuttle remained to give the company continuity. In May 1981, the Brussels holding company ordered Nord-France to divest itself of Its foreign investment In Tuttle-White. "Rather than selling out to ai. interested buyer, of which there were several since the company was both solvent and 1 120 widely recognized as Central Florida's largest and folding contractor," Tuttle recalled, "Nord-France was ordered In­ stead to immediately file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, which precluded any chance of either the company’s sale or reorganization. What it all boils down lo is that we fell victim to French politics." As the sole U. S. subsidiary of Nord-Frantr, Tutlle-White'a lead bank was in France. About a week prior to Hie bankruptcy filing, a new French president went into office proposing the nationalization of French banks and other m ajor Industries. I DE.TAA 11 M O N T H P tR IO D 122 TH E FLO R ID A TR EN D LIN E A n In d a a R a f la c tin g G r o a t S l a t * P r o d u c t 197H 100 h <Q19B1 fkwiiU hmd | 118 110 / ll« ' 100 G fo u Na tional R ick lust v UJ 90 • flood* T,*nd1«i* 80 110 A 1*80 b| a A M j IN I 70- le ia i*77 l« ;a i«7t Source Florida Trend Research Dept./ Chase Econometrrcs, Inc. i aao State's Econom y Looking G ood WELCOME BACK! Gladys Shorty" llolzimin. station m anager, welcomes Bill Reek to the m anagem ent team at radio station WTHIt in Sanford. As \ lee |iresident and general m anager, lie will join in sales development, participate in program m ing and expand public affairs. The Reck family recently moved hack to Sanford from North Carolina, where Reck stilt owns station Wl’TI. in Canton. Hie Florida economy show ed signs of continued good health o u r Hie summer, moving ahead by almost a full jiercentage point from May to June, according to the Florida Trendline, a composite business index prepared by Florida Trend magazine. The Trendline, adjusted for seasonal and inflationary sw mgs, was up a dramatic 7.7 percent from June 1980 and up .9 percent from last May. latest figures were released In the magazine's October issue. ROLL CALL OF AMERICAN INCOMES Mutual-Funds Sales Decline August sales of mutual funds, other Hum short-term funds, declined during the month, according to the Investment Company In stitu te , the national association of the mutual fund industry. But continued heavy sales of short-term funds brought assets to a record level of $207.2 billion in August, l-asl August, assets were $136.6 billion. Sales ol mutual funds, other than short­ term funds, dropped to $686.4 million compared to sales of $754.6 million in July, l-ast year, sales In August amounted lo $858.7 million. Redemptions ol fund shares increased lo $719 million in faiW&Af, 'f/F A 'fA Florida Trend reports that higher gross sales receipts and retail sales tax collections, Increased sales of gasoline and strong gains in personal income contributed tn the advances In June. Significant gains also were recorded in single-family home construction <up 7.7 percent over June 1980) and singlefam ily home sales (up 24.3 percent over same period last year). Tourism, however, declined with passenger tra ffic at Florida’s live major airports down 8.8 percent over June, 1M0. August. Thus, redemptions exceeded sales of these funds by $32.6 million. In July, redemptions were $628.6 million. A year ago, Hiey were $675.8 million. While sales of funds fell in general, growth, balanced and corporate bond funds experienced some growth as in­ vestors approached Hie equity market with caution. Growth funds had sales of $165 million as compared to July sales of $5.1 m illion; balanced funds had sales of $7 million, u 40 percent increase over last month's figure of $5 m illion and enrporate bond funds sales were $111 million, up from $109 million in July. IKirate bond funds sales were $111 million, up from $109 m illion In July. Sales of growlb-und-lncom e fu n d i dropped to $138 m illion from Ju ly’s figure of $175 million. August assets for the mutual fund industry, excluding all short-term funds, (ell slightly to $54 2 billion as compand to net ussels ot $57.5 billion In July. Holdings of cash and short-term securities remained at last month's level of $5.1 billion and is not significantly different Uian the $5.G billion held a | ~ ago August. Tlie equity fund liquid i ratio for Hie month was 9.4 percent. A REA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Longwood Developm ent To Be O n P arad e The Landings, the C aliforniainspired Longwood residential community by Florida Residential Communities (FRC) which has drawn national acclaim for its distinctive planning and architectural styling, is one of 12Central Florida communities that will be on parade during next month's (Oct. 21*24) Southeaat Builders Conference. The planned lakefront zero-lot-Une community will be one of three developments representing the High Density category* — one of four residential classifications — in a special Central Florida Housing Tour which concludes the four-day con(erence at Orlando's Sheraton Twin Towers. Tlie community features security ami a variety of amenities • The Landings is a m ile north of State Route 434 just off Range lin e Road. irsA SNAP Wleboldt’s Camera Shop, Sanford, hat a owner-manager, Casey Fernandes (left). Here be finds something to smile about with BUI Graver, n photographer who works for the shop. m XW •* — “ .- • -'•-Vi ^ * ** • A H ' 1 ' \ *S « ^ * f l - •*. **--# • • a , Z .j X ; i • / �* #. « i-g v tn lm H fild , laniard, FI. Sunday, Oct. 4, m t How Cold Was It, Doe? JONESBORO, Tenn. (U PI) — Don’t believe half ol what you hear around here this weekend. About 1,200 people w ill gather around bonfires and under tents to listen to yams spun by participants in the 9th an­ nual National Storytelling Festival. One of the favorites is Doe McConnell, from Tucker's Knob In Rogersvllle, Tenn., who has stories about how rough it was last winter in East Tennessee. " I t got so cold that sounds wouldn’t even travel outside," Doc recalls. “ It anybody said anything, you lad to grab a few words of the air and take them iaside to thaw out by the fire to tell what people said. " It was so danged cold that on the side ol the road was a pair of beagle dogs that had a pair of jumper cables on a rabbit to try to get him started," he says. And East Tennessee's summer wasn’t much lietter, Docsaid. " It was so hot we lost a good team of mules," Ik> said, because " it was so dry, we didn’t raise nothing but a good crop of popcorn." "M y Daddy took the mules to town with the popcorn, and that popcorn got so hot that it started poppin'. It popped out on the N hd and that team of mules saw it and thought it was snow and froze to death." "We've been fostering storytelling activities througliout the country," says Jonesboro Mayor Jimmy Neil Smith. "This is a movement — a phenomenon.” Jonesboro, the mayor boasts, Is headquarters for the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling. legal Notice legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F R O S A T I D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b e r I t 4 )4 C P Otvtston IN R R i I I T A T I O F D E S IR E E R U B Y B E S H E R E . Dk M IN 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 DEMANOS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lltil lh » ed m l n l j t r a l l o n o l lh « e s t e l * ol D E S IR E E R U B Y B E S H E R E , d e c * i l* d . F i t * N u m b e r I I 414 CP, l l ponding In lh » C irc u it Court fo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P ro b o t* D ivisio n , i n * address of w h ich It S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r th o u l* . S en lord, F lo r id * 17771 T h * p * r t o n * l r e p re s e n te d * * of th * ( » t * t * I t SAW AYA A B E S H E R E , w h o t* add ress I t I l l s W a v e rly W a y , Long wood, F lo rid a 777SO T h * n a m e an d a d d r t t t of th * per to n * 1 r * p r * t t n t « t l v * ‘t a II or nay a r t ta t fo rth b *lo w A ll p a r to n t h av in g c la im s or ■ Nm artdt a g a lm f I h t n l a t * a r t rtq u ir td , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo Ilia w ith th * c ltr k of th e above c o u rt a w ritte n tta l* m » n t of a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a v e . E ac h c la im m u tl b» In w rllin g and m u tt In d lc a t* th * b * t l t to r th * c la im , I ha n a m * and e d d r a tt o f t h * c re d ito r or h it agent t h * am ount t i plPW B - IT t o a . i ta lm I * r w t____ d o *. I h * d a l* w hen II w ill becom e B u t th e n be t i l l e d It Ih e c la im it fc n lln g e n l o r u n llq u ld *l*d . Ih * n a tu r * of th * u n c * r t * ln ly t h i l l be t t a l t d . I I t h t c la im I t t* tu r * < L ih * la c u r lty lh a ll b * d escribed T h * d i lm a n l th a n d e liv e r tu tlic i* n t c o p lr t of th * c la im lo th * c le rk lo * n * b l * lh « c le rk to m a ll o n * copy lo * * c h p a n o n a l r * p r e t* n ta tly * . A ll p * r t o n t In te r e tt* d In th * n l a t * lo w h o m a copy ot t h lt N o lle * ot A d m ln itlr a tlo n h a t been m ille d * r * re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b |*c tlo n t th ey m * y h a v e th a t ch a llen g e th e v a lld lly of th e dec in d e n t 't w ill, th e q u a ll ll c a t l o n i o l th e p e r to n e l r e p r * t * n l* t |y « , or th * v e n u * or lu ritd ic tlo n ot th * cou rt. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N O S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T 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 o t* o l Ih * l i r t t p u b licatio n o l th lt N o lle * o l A d m in is tra tio n S * p f* m b *r I I , l t d SAW AYA A B ESH ER E A t P trto n a l R e p r tu n llv t of Ih * E i l a t * o l D E S IR E E R U B Y B E S H E R E D e c e iv e d A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E J a m t t P. P im c o of J a m i l P. P an lco , P r o lr t t lo n * l A ssociation I I I South M id la n d A y m u * M a itla n d , F lo r id * 117SI T eleph one. (JOJ) M T TXW P u b lttn O ctober 4. I I , l t d D E M 21 legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A SE N O . I t 2*33 CA U K C O M B A N K W IN T E R PARK, T R U S T E E , t k a C O M M E R C IA L B A N K A T W IN T E R P A R K , a F lo rid a B a n k in g C o rp o ra tio n , and P A N A M E R IC A N B A N K O F O R L A N D O . N A , AS T R U S T E E U N D E R T R U S T NO 45 037330 0 . * N a tio n a l B anking C o r p o ra llo a P la in tiff i , vs B E T T Y JO H N S O N L A W S O N , il aiiyi- and it d ea d h er unknow n spouse, h eirs, devisees, g ran te es, a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , tr u s t e r s , cre d ito rs and a ll o th er p a rlie s c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , under or agm sl h e r, Ih e unknow n spouse, h e ir s . d e v is e e s . g r a n te e s , assignees, lie n o rs , tru stees , and c r e d ito r s o f S B L A W S O N , deceased, a n d a ll o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y , Through, u n d e r o r against h im . Ih e unknow n spouse, h e ir s . d e v is e e s , g r a n ite s , assignees, lie n o rs , tru stees , and c re d ito rs ot F R A N K L A W S O N , deceased and a ll oth er p a rlie s c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , under o r against h im . Ih e unknow n spouse, h e ir s . d e v is e e s , g r a n ite s , assignees, lienors, t r u t lees, and cre d ito rs o l E M M A A D A M S L A W SON S P IC E R , deceased, and a ll o th e r p a r lie s c la im in g by, through, under or a g a in s t h e r; Ih e unknown spouse, h a irs , d rvisees , q r a n t r e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , trustees, and c re d ito rs ol H F. L A W S O N , deceased end a ll o th e r p a r lie s c la im in g b y , th r o u g h , under or e g a ln tl h im and a ll unknow n n a tu ra l persons ll a liv e , and it d ea d o r not known to be dead o r a liv e , I h e i r s e v e r a l a n d r e s p e c tiv e u n k n o w n s p o u ses , h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n ite s , assignees, lienors, tru stees , and u n J ilu r t , or o th e r p a r lie s c la im in g b y, th ro u g h , o r under those unknow n n a tu ra l persons; and a ll c la im a n ts , persons or p a rlie s , n a tu ra l or c o rp o ra te , or w hose e n a c t le g a l s ta tu s Is unknow n, c la im in g u n d e r an y ot th e abo ve n a m e d or described defendants o r p a rtie s c la im in g lo have a n y rig h t, title o r In le re s l In a n d lo th e la n d s h e r t a t l t r described, D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : B E T T Y JO H N S O N L A W S O N , it a liv e and a ll p a rtie s c la im in g interests b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t. BETTY JO H N SO N L A W S O N , it d ec eased; S B LAW SO N, deceased; FR A N K LAW SO N, deceased. EMMA ADAMS LAW SO N S P IC E R , deceased, and H F . L A W S O N , deceased, a n d a ll p a rlie s h a v in g or c la im in g to h a v e a n y rig h t, title or interest in Ih e p ro p e rly herein described Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o tliie d lh a l a n a c n o n lo q u iet ih e title lo th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d r e a l p r o p e r ly in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a S W '. o f Ih e SW '. o l t h e N E U o t Section 33. T o w nship 71 South, R ange I I E as t has been tiled a g a m s l you In th e above sty le d ca u se end you e re re q u ite d to s e rv e * copy ol your w ritte n d e t e n t * . I< a n y , te ll an C u rry , T a y lo r A C arls . S u it* 1130. 300 F ast Robinson S lre e l, O rlan d o . F lo rid a 37101, and H ie Ih e o rig in a l w ith Ih e C le rk o l Ih e abo ve styled cou rt on o r b efo re Oct 14, t e l l ; o th erw ise a ju d g m en t m a y be en tered s g a in tl you lo r re lie f d em an ded in Ih e c o m p la in t Or p etitio n W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih * seel ol said C ourt on S ep tem b er 10th, Itll IS E A L I A rth u r M B e c k w ith Jr. C lerk o l th e C irc u it Court C e r n e E B u e lln e r D ep u ty C le rk Publish S ep tem ber 13, 70. 37 A Oct 4. IV tl D E M Si 'IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F i l l N u m b e r I I l i t CP D ivisio n IN r e . L S T A T C o r JO S E P H b u r t r a n d s m i t h . D e c e iv e d 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 DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh « l Ih * ad m l m t lr a l io n of th e e s ta t e o t Joseph B u rtra n d Sm ith, deceased. F ile N u m b e r *1 310 C P . i t pending in Ih e C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , P ro b a te D ivisio n . Ih e address of w h ich is S em inole County Courthouse, Post O ffice D ra w e r C. S an fo rd , F L 3JTTI The personal i e p re s e n la tlv e of Ih e estate it S an d ra S m ith C a rd in a l, w h o le add ress ,s P 0 B or 3103. M o b ile M a n o r, Long wood. F L 3TTS0 The n a m e and address ot Ih e personal re p re s e n ta tiv e s a tto rn e y a re te l fo rth below A ll persons h av in g c la im s or dem an ds a g a in s t Ih e es ta te ar<F r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo Tile w ith th e clerk ol the above co u rt a w r i l lm s tatem en t ot a n y c la im or d em an d th ey m a y h a v e E a c h c la im must be in w ritin g and m u st in d ic a te Ih e basis lo r Ih e c la im . Ih e n a m e and a d d rc s s o l Ih e c re d ito r or h it agent o r a tto rn e y , a n d th * • m ount d to M to d , It- lh w c la im i t not v * t due, ih e d ate w hen it w ill becom e due shall be s la lr d II th * c la im is com ing m l o f u n liq u id a te d . Ihe n atu re ot Ih e u n c r fla m ly lh a ll be sta le d I I Ih e c la im is secured. Ih e secu rity sh a ll tie des crib ed t h e C laim ant shall d e liv e r tu lf ic ir n t copies o l Ih e c la im lo llie c le rk lo m a b ie I h * c le rk lo m a il one copy lo each p e rto n a l re p re sen t a liv e A ll persons in te re s te d In th e e s la le to w hom a copy ol (h it N otice ot A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN IH R E E M O N T H S I R O M THE DATE OF THE I IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo llle a n y objections Ihey m a y h a v e lh a l ch a llen g e Ih e v a lid ity o l Ih e deceden t's w ill. Hie q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e r s o n a l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E re p re s e n ta tiv e , nr Ih e venue o l N o tice is h ereb y g iven Ih e t I a m ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih e court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D engaged in business a l I I I ' i O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO I IL E O fr e n c h A ve S an fo rd . F I * 37771 Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a under W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A K H E O l lc li l io u s nam * of D a le o l llr s t p u b lic a tio n o l Ih it Ih e P R O F E S S IO N A L P O L IS H IN G A N o tice o l A d m in is tra tio n Sep W IN D O W T IN T O F S A N F O R O . te m b e r 77, I t t l and In a l I intend lo re g iste r said Sandra S m ith C a rd in a l n am e w ith th e C le rk of Ih e C ircu it As P ersonal R e p re s e n ta tiv e C ourt, Sem m cle C ounty, F lo rid a In ol Ih e E s la le ol acco rd an ce w ith Ih e provisions ol Joseph B u rlra n d S m ith ih e F ic liiio u s N a m e statu tes . To Oec ra sed S e c tio n IS S O t F lo r id a A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L W it S la lu lrs ltS7 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S<g L a r r y G Jackson K enneth M B eane. E s q u ire Publish S ep tem b er 13, 70. 77, Posl O ffic e D ra w e r C O c lo b rr 4. 1*41 C as selb erry, F L 33701 D E M 4* Telephone 1303’ 3JS 7S33 Publish S ep tem b er 77. Oclotorr 4. Itil F IC T IT IO U S N A M E D E M I7J N o tice IS h ereb y g iven lh * t we a re en g ag ed In business *1 T H E M a il land F le a M a r k e t, Sem inole • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A ' ) • • • • • • • • C o u n ty, F lo rid a under Ih e tic H tio u t n a m e of T H E P IC K L E P E O P L E , a n a th a t w e intend to re g iste r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk ol Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accord ance w tlh Ih e provisions o l I h * FIc litm us N a m e Statutes, T o W it Section I 4 S 0 * F lo r id * S tatutes ltS7 S o A d rie n n e B la ltn e r M y ro n B la ltn e r Publish O ctober 4. I I , IA IS . I M I D E N 31 JO IN THE EVERYDAY IN THE WANT AD SECTION If Tm Hen Somttkg t* Sal CM TM IU B M H M U I I * M U tb ADVERTISER gLABtlFMD MOTION _ u MKRCtUMDIU ’ Oft KALI ■ ■ f l f ’ 11’0 _ ■V0 o e l a n d o -w i n t e r {feM ill tefltofeyl Ml-****;] (t jC j . St I PARK 4 |g tt4 « » » J < A 51 * k S h - F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in business *1 101 F o rest A re A lta m o n te Springs Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under th * lie t i l io u S n a m e ol IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A G A Z IN E s e r v ic e of C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , an d lh a l I intend lo r e g u la r said n a m * w ith Ih * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a In acc o rd a n c t w ith th e provisions of I he F ic liiio u s N a m * S tatutes, To W il: Seel ion I U 0 t F lo rid a S l a l u lt t its; Sig R o b e rt C oughlin Publish O cto b er 4, I I . I I . 7S. I M I D E N IT F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o l'c e is h e re b y g iven lh a l I a m eng aged in business *1 P .O , B ok 1331 O v ie d o . F lo r id * 1T74S Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo r id * u n d e r I h * l lc li l io u s n a m * o l J .P . G O H E E . B O O K S E L L E R , e n d th a t • m lm d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith ih e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a In ac c o r d a n c e w ilh lh a provisions of I he F ic liiio u s N a m e S tatutes. To W il: Section t 4 S 0 t F lo rid a S la h ife t its; Sig John P G o ree P u b lish S ep tem b er 17, O cto b er A I I . IS. I M I D E M 111 N O T IC E N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n th at lh a B oard of C ounty C o m m is sio n ers of S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , Intends lo hold a p u blic h a a rln g lo consider ih * e n a c tm e n t o l a n o rd n a n c e e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G THE LAND D EVELO PM EN T C O D E O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N OF ADULT CO NG REG ATE L IV IN G F A C IL IT IE S ; A M E N D IN G A G R IC U L T U R E DEVELOP M E N T A N D C O N S E R V A T IO N D I S T R IC T IA C I, C O U N T R Y H O M E S D IS T R IC T S IR C I I . A N D M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T S IR 1, R 3A A N O R 41 TO A L L O W A D U L T CO NG REG ATE L IV IN G F A C IL IT IE S ANO GROUP HOMES AS C O N D IT IO N A L U S E S ; A M E N D I N G S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T S (R I , R IB . R IB B . R I A A A , R IA A A N D R I A I TO A L L O W G R O U P H O M E S AS A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E ; A M E N . D I N G P U B L IC L A N D S A N D IN S T IT U T IO N S D IS T R IC T ( P L I) TO D E L E T E H O S P IT A L S AS A P E R M I T T E D U S E A N D TO A D D P U B L IC A N D Q U A S I P U B L IC H O S P IT A L S A S A C O N D IT IO N A L USE; A M E N O IN G R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T (C I I TO D E L E T E H O S P IT A L S A N D N U R S IN G H O M E S AS A P E R M IT T E O USE AND AOO H O S P T IA L S A N D N U R S IN G H O M E S a s a C O N D IT IO N A L USE; A M E N D IN G R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L D IS T R IC T 1C 11 TO A O O H O S P IT A L S A N O N U R S IN G H O M E S AS A CON O I T IO N A L U S E ; A M E N D IN G G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D W H O L E S A L E D IS T R IC T tC 31 TO A D D H O S P IT A L S A N D N U R S IN G H O M E S AS A C O N D I T IO N A L U S E ; A M E N D IN G SUPPLEM ENTAL D I S T R IC T R E G U L A T IO N S TO IN C L U D E STANDARDS AND A S T A T E M E N T O F IN T E N T F O R THE BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T W H E N C O N S ID E R IN G G R O U P HOMES ANO ADULT CO NG REG ATE L IV IN G F A C IL IT IE S AS A CON D IT IO N A L U S E . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; P R O V ID IN G F O R IN C L U S IO N IN THE LAND D EVELO PM EN T C O D E O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ; ANO P R O V ID IN G AN EF­ F E C T IV E D A T E , e l 3 00 p m , o r as soon th e re a lta r a t possible, a l its re g u la r m eetin g on th e !7 lh d a y of O cto b er, A O , I t l l , a l l l t t S em inole County C ourthouse. R oom 300. N o rth P a rk A ve n u e, S an ford, F lo rid a . P ersons a re a d v it f d lh a l, II th ey d ec id e lo app eal a n y decision m a d e a l th is h e a rin g , Ih e y w ill n e td a re c o rd o l ih e p roceeding s, a n d . lo r such purpose. Ih e y m a y need lo In s u rt th a t a y t r b a llm re c o rd o l Ih e proceedings Is m a d e , w h ich re co rd In c lu d e s th e te s t im o n y a n d ev id e n ce upon w h ic h th a a p p e a l It lo be b a te d A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R ., C le rk to Ih e B o ard of County C om m issio ners of S em in o le C ounty. F lo rid a . B y: S an d ra L W a ll, D ep u ty C la rk P u b lish O c lo b e r 4, l t t l DEN It IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E N O : I I *11 CA 44 i IN R E : The M a r r ia g e e l M A R IA S O L E O A O D O N E S , AND HENRY DONES, Respondent a m en d ed N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO H E N R Y D O N E S . L ast kno w n address B ro n *. N e w Y o rk Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a l P e lilio n lo r D is t o lu llo n o l M a r ria g e has been H ied ag a in s t you and you a r e re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. If an y , lo A N A T A N G E L R O O R I G U E Z , E S Q U IR E , ot l i t 331 N o rth M a g n o lia A v e n u *. O r la n d o . 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B A R N E T T , h l l w ilt . P la in tiff ! vs. S H A R O N P. IN G R A H A M , , O e te n d in t. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N i m i p u r iu a n l l o Ih e F in a l ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re entered in I h * ab o ve s ty le d ca u sa, Ih * u n d e rsigned C le rk w ill se ll the p r o p e r ly lo c a t e d In S a m ln o lt C ounty, as d e s c rib e d as: T h e N o rth 330 le a f o l Bloch A. T r a c i W . R E P L A T O F T R A C T S 1, 1 ,7 , 10 a n d IS, a n d lh a South b» of T r a d 14; la s t B lo ck H , T r a d I E S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S , ac co rd in g fo th * P la l th e re o f as re c o rd e d in P ta i B ook 7, P a g * 1, e l t h * P u b lic R e c o rd * of S e m in a l* C ounty, F lo rid a a t p u blic s a l* , fu I h * h ig h es t and b a il b id d e r, lo r ca sh , at 11:00 AJia. on lh a n t h d a y ot O d o b a r , m i . a t in * W est r ant d o e r e l Ih * S a m in o la C o u n ty C o u r t h o u l* , San lo rd . F lo rid a , W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d I h * seal of th is C o u rt n ils 1st d a y of Oc lo b a r, I M I . (S e a l) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C lerk b y : C y n th ia P ro c te r D e p u ty C le rk R IC H A R D S. T A Y L O R , J R .,E * q . S31 D o g T r a c k R e a d P .O B b i 1117 Long w ood. F lo r id * H 7S 0 IM S ! 3 3 * T IM A tto rn e y to r P t o M M t P u b lis h . O c lo b e r 4 I t , H l l DC N i l 1 a . v *^ v -s -- s *■ * - ■ 25—Loans ia—Help Wintfd legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Pafk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :00 A M . - | : ) 0 P . M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S T h t P e r t T i m * C a re e r 444 3 0 7 *— C ollect tS t 1701 CONVBHBKi STORE CASMinS RATES .............. SBC■Hito I coftMcvTlvetimes, sec*lift* 7consecutive timet .........4lc I I c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e * . 1 7 c a lin e I1.M Minimum 1 Lines Minimum Good s a la ry , h o tp ifa iu a lio n . 1 w ee k p aid v a c a tio n e v e ry * m o n th *. E x p e r ie n c e not n e c e s s a ry . F o r In t a r v la w phone the m e n a g e r a t: - Noon The Day Before Publication L A Y O U T . F ilt e r . W e ld e r. Shear 4 B ra k e O p e ra to rs , F lrs l and Second S h ills . To p P a y , Good B enefits, C a ll F lo rid a iro n W o rks m e 377 0300 ____ M E M B E R S H IP in W o rld W id e " T r a v e le r 's M o to r C lu b " ls now a v a ila b le In th is i r e * th ru ih e old B en d B A ffilia te s . 32) 47*1 fo r in fo rm a tio n . 4— P e r s o n a ls • P O N Y r id e a tte n d a n t w a n ta d to w rk . fu ll p a r t lim a , w kends A h o lid ays * * p . p e rfe rre d . C all Sharon lo r ap p t. 123 4471. A B O RTIO N • I I I T rim e s te r ab o rtio n 7 17 w k t . 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F O R t h t U ltim a te in C h ild C a re A C h ild ’s W o rld 1 7 ) l4 7 f __________ R IG H T now w * need e le w good ta le s people w ho h a v e th * a m b itio n end tle d lc ilfo n lo succeed I f t h i l 's you. then w e 're p re p a re d lo o ffe r you re e l re w a rd s en d th * m ethods lo g el th e m F o r in te rv ie w , please c a ll C e n tu ry 21. H a y e t R e i l ly Services, In c ., Senlord 32 ) 3010 E V E N IN G c a r * S p m to 7 a m L a s te lb e rry a re a C a ll evenings 471 3344____________ B A B Y S IT In ou r c o u n try h o m e M o th e r o l lo u r g ro w n c h ild re n . P e l D e lto n a 3rd a re # 311 0)44 M E T A L w o rk e rs 4 g e n e ra l h e lp e r s . A p p ly In p e rs o n S t a r l i n * E n t e r p r is e s In c ., Bldg 2SS, San ford. A irp o rt. B tb y S illin g M y h o m e E ip e r it n c e d 33 ) S3S3_____________ SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 373 S344 M O T H E R L Y T y p * lo C a r * fo r In fa n t In ou r H o m e. W ith lig h t housew ork. B e lo r* S p m . C all 23* 7071 A H . S, 372 *7 7* 9—Good Things to Eat C O M M E R C IA L R e frig e ra tio n M an M usi B* E* p e r le n c e d A p p ly In P e rs o n 2 5 lh * n d P a rk A v t . Food B a rn . B ananas 1 lbs. I 00 Cukes S fo r I 00 P ep pers, L a rg e S fo r I 00 W . Lopes each H e G re en O nions 7 fo r 3Sc P i* P u m p k in s ea ch TSc Beef S la k e to m a to e s lb etc Big R o m * A p p le t ) l b t . 1.00 Gold O el A pples ] lbs. I 00 M u fiu A pples 3 lbs. I 00 R ed D el A pples 4 lbs. 1 00 F re s h A pple C id er is g a l. I . * t G reens * bunch SSc C e le ry 3 fo r I N W a te rm e lo n s each I 4 * Swf P o l4 fo e t lb . )*c T im Buc T o * C o m 4 fo r 7*c 5 Lbs Potatoes Itc E A R N S I0 to 170 per h r. w ith R a w le lg h In yo u r h o m e. C all S74 70S* lo r ap p t MI'S AND IM i! S t m ln o l* M e m o r i a l H o s p ita l o v e rlo o k in g B e a u lllu l L a k e M o n ro * is c u rre n tly s la ttin g * Slend by Pool to r R N 't and L P N 's . Y o u w ill r t c e lv a lu ll p ay d u rin g o rie n ta tio n an d w ill lhen be p la c e d on P R N status and c a lle d In as needed This is a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity lo jo in a g r o w in g o r g a m ia ll o n , a n d w o rk w ilh a h ig h ly d ed lca ta d te a m of p rofessionals W aTako Food Stamps LE R O Y FARM S W e o ffe r a n a ic e lla n l s a la ry and b t n e l il s , p a c k a g e . I f in Ir r e t le d p ita s * con tact our P ersonnel d ire c to r a t: S R 44 Watson's Ok) F arm SIMINOil MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • L U I C R A S S L IV B OR D R IS S ID 7 D A Y S * 4 44 A IS 3 I. H U E . 1st SI. 11—Instructtans Santanl, Fieri** 22371 Tennis In s tru c tio n — U S P .T .A . C e rtifie d G ro u p o r P r iv a te lessons C h ild re n 4 s p e c ia lty . D eug M a lic ta w s k l m in t. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r c a rp a n ta ra . E * oerienced O n ly , M u l l h a v e tools and Ir a n tp o r ta t Ion 37 ) 1443 f r a m in g Legal Notice *. it. mt D E M *7 C O U P L E w a n te d lo m a n a g t SO units. D u lle s In clu d e clea n in g , m a in te n a n c e , 4 m a n a g in g . E ip e r le n c a h e ip tu l, b u t not nec ess ary . H o 'c h lld r a n . tu rn , house p ro vid ed p lus s a la ry . C a ll M a r io n C a m e ro n >73 IO N L O O K IN G to r som eone w ho IS w illin g to spend a liftla , to m a k e a lo t C a ll 222 44S2 fo r a p p o ln tm e n l. * * * * * * * A NEW W E E K A N E W CAREER P EO PLE H E L P IN G P EO PLE WE CAN H E L P YOU TOO. CALL E A R L Y WJ-S17* TH E LOW F E E AG ENC Y TH A TC A R E S ABOUT YOU M e d Asst SI00 S e c r e t a r y .................... S740 T yp ist ................................. S4S0 A u d ito r . . S S tl P T L e g a l Sec. SSSS C o m m e rc ia l A r l l l l Open C hild C a re ........................... . S i l t Housekeeper IS IS C ashiers ......................................l i s t E le c tric ia n SSSS M a c h in is t 5400 M e c h a n ic ,....................................SI120 G as Station Open A ssem bler SMI C ar R e n ta l A gent S440 Too M a n y To List C om e In E a r ly AAA E M P L O Y M E N T W E H E L P — W E P R O V E IT 1*17 F re n c h m ill* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L A S T C A L L C la s t l l s ta rts M o n d a y . A p p ro v a S alesm an Licensad C o u r t* . 171 Includes B ook a n d r e v i e w . ' R e lm bur la m e n t a v a ila b le Bob M . B a ll J r School of R e a l E s ta f* . 223 4111 W O M A N R ig g e r In a W ood w o r k in g S h o p . S o m e ex parlan ce p r e fe rr e d O pen lo r a p p lic a t io n s . 10 3 S a tu r d a y and Sunday. 1331 S la t* SI. la c in g Sanford P la ta beh ind R o b s o n M a r in e S e a w o rth y W ood P roducts. 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C ontact p er sonnet m a n a g e r P O. Box 1077. Sanford. F lo r id * 33771 E O E . W AREHOUSEMAN fa c to ry e ip e r ie n c * a m u tl H ea vy liftin g re q u ire d F u ll b en efits, a p p ly in p a rs o n , U n i t t d Solvents 1107 A irp o rt B lvd . a --------------------------------------------JOB IN F O R M A T IO N A la s k a n a n d O v e rs e a s a m p lo y m e n l. G re a l in c o m a p o f e n lla l. C a ll *0 1 * 4 t 1014 O epl 1400 Phone C a ll R efu n d ab le. R E G IS T E R E D n u rs e position a v a ila b le w ith h o m e h e a lth agency A t p a r t tlm a n u rse e ic t lle n l s a la ry , d ays o nly fo r a p p o ln tm en l c a ll 321 0100 o r 434 2707. 2 1 — S itu a tio n s W a n ta d I W ANT DAY HOUSEW ORK. 223 170* o r 32 3 2 (7 *. I W O U L D Ilk * lo cta*n office* or yards. 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FstotoR : S e p te m b e r u , * w, O cto b er 4 l*«1 D E M OS sleeping room s e p p ly ev en in g s 2341 C e le ry A v * R ea so n ab le larg e L A R G E specious lu rn , w k ly m a id s e rv ic e , w k ly ra te s 422 P e lm e flo A v e 221*441 30-Apartments Unfurnished o ir u R v J M u ttM K N d fy Fa m ily 4 Adulta tec I tan. Poofs id* 7 Bdrms. M a n t r a Cove Apts 111 7140. Oped on, w—Busintss Opportunities H E R A LD PAPER RO UTE FO R S A LE 321 1233 P L U M B IN G D IV . H a rd w a re a n d E le c tr ic a l r e ta il a n d re p a ir Bus toes I w W O B e a t E s ta te . East T e rm s . 1142E M . W m . M e llc io w t k l R E A L T O R m 7to ) E v a * 327 23*7. TW O quest ions W ill you be fin a n c la 'ly independent In I la S years? A re you p a id w h a t you a r t w o rth ? I I not c a ll 111 O P E N ye u r o w n r e ta il _____ mop OHar the leitti to leant, denims and sportswear. SI I,*30 Include* Inventory, Matures, itc. Complete Store l Open In a* little at 2 weeks anyxvhtra In U .I.A . (A lta infants' and a t H E m ) M l Calf TONY. TO LL F R E T I' 000*74 47B T 3 BoTm 7<"j b a th . F ir e p la c e ? ' F o rm a l O tn in g R , M o d e rn K itch e n , C ent H A . Q u ie t end w ooded 373 S i l l a ll 3 WE HAVE A p a rtm e n t*, D u p lexe s a n d H ouses to r R e n t. June P o rtlg R e a lty 377 1 *7 * B A M B O O C O V E 3 bed room opts A v a ila b le M a n a g e r on. p rem is es. 77 ) 1)40. R id g e w o o d A r m * . ^ B tfrm r . Apts fro m 1 3 *3 3 also a v a il. Pool, te nnis c o u ft 32 ) 4430 E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? I B d rm A p ts . O ly m p ic s i . P e a l. S henandoah V illa g e . O pen t-S. niiwa.__________________ M e l lo n v l ll * T ra c e A p t!.' Spacious, m o d e rn 7 fid rfr). 1’ B a th a p t . C a r p e t e d , k it . e q u ip p e d , C H 4A . Near hospital 4 la k e . A d u lts , no pets 1370. 332 f » 3 . __________ M a r in e r ’s V illa g e on L a k e A d * . 1 b d rm fr o m 1730. 2 b d rm fro m S7to L o c a te d 17 *2 lust South ot A irp o rt B lv d in S an ford A ll A dults. 123 *470 ______________ S an to rd — 1 b d rm + deer, c e r a m ic b a th , fu r n ltu r # a v a ila b le , a d u lts , S22S m o . 1 441?M).__________ _ • * ' S A N D A L W O O D V III4 S A irp o rt B lvd . S en lo rd . 2 B d rm , 2 Be. The R e a lly S to re, R e a lto rs t 471 1*31 ★ l l —Instruct torn f e • • r -• -7 - , 29—Rooms w eakeno. * IM P O R T A N T W « need m e c h a n ic s . O n * a u to m a tic I r a n t m lt t lo n m an T w o lin e m e c h a n ic s . E i perlcn ced o n ly . 322 1411 E > l 234 as k fo r Bob Good b—Child Cara IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE N O . II- I4 I7 - C A A 4 E IN R E : T H E M A R B I AO B O F : F R A N C E S K. M A Y , Respondent H usband, and BETTY 3 M A Y, P a l il toner W ile . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A TO F R A N C E S K M A Y . w hose last k n o w n r e s id e n c e a n d m a ilin g address Is >100 B u r k e tt. B o * 7, W aycross, G e o rg ia 31 SOI: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F IE D lh a l a proceeding fo r dissolution o t your m a r r ia g e h a t bean tile d e g a ln tl you and th a l P e titio n e r, B E T T Y 1 M A Y . seeks other r e lie f a g a ln s f you a ffe c tin g th e ta llo w in g des crib ed perso n a l p ro p e rty , lo w il: A , IS ’ T w in H u ll, s e ria l n u m b e r R R i a i l 1; A 30 h orsepo w er M e r c u ry M o to r, s e ria l n u m b e r I t o W I I ; A N O th * fo llo w in g des crib ed re a l p ro p a rty , to w il: Lot 22. B el R id g e, F a rm in g to n . A N O you a r t re q u ire d to a p p e a r and I I I * yo u r A n sw er o r o th er defense o r p le a d in g w ith I h * C la rk of H i* C irc u it C ourt in a n d lo r S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , and la rv a a copy t her eel on P t litio n a r ’t a tto rn e y , R O G E R L . B E R R Y , 110 E . C o m m e r c ia l S ire a f. P . O. D ra w e r o , San ford. F lo rid a 37771. o n o r b e fo re Ih e ]lt < dev o f O c to b e r, I N I , o r oth erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g e lo t l you. W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d o ffic ia l ta e l o f th is C la rk o f t h * C irc u it C o u rt o n lh a It f h d a y of la p m i. ( t e a l) AiR E T HH Ul 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 B Y : Susan E . T a b o r D E P U TY CLERK ii I t o f i m b a r M . W , O c- P A R T - F U L L T IM E R N - L P N • A ID E S Q u a lity Professionals N eeded to m eet help needs o l Sem inole C o u n ty H o t p i l a l t N u r s in g H om es M IG H E S T P A Y IM M E D IA T E P A Y O n C all M e d ic a l S ervices C a ll 473 3447 F R E E T U IT IO N — R ea l E s ta te school. A lg e r a n d Pond R e a lly IN C E R A 222 7142 W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W r ila " G a t A M a t e " D a tin g S ervice. A ll ages P .O B o* 4071, C le a r. w a le r , F I 1 » t « ._______________ LO NELY W r it a " B r i n e ' " ; P e o p le T o g e th e r D e lin g S e r v i c e r A ll * 0 * s A S«*"o r C iM ien s P O . B o * 1451. W in te r H av en . F I * 3 )4*0 Y O U N G C h ris tia n M a n to s h a re m y 3 B d rm House w ith t a m e I , re n t IS SfS 440 4344 S A N F O R D — H e a t w k ly . 4 m o n th ly r it e s . U til In c. K it. 300 O i k A dults 441 701). Sunday - Noon Friday T H E fa m ily ot th a la ta A llre d B la ir w ishes lo th a n k th e ir trle n d s lo r a ll acts o l kindness t h e ir show n d u r in g b e re a v e m e n t. To Start- m am 3IS-1T1S m am m iM S A lrp a r l B i r d . * * C as selb erry 44 C e le ry A v * . 44 L a k e M a r y 4* DEADLINES V E N TU R E c a p it a l A V A IL A B L E : to r a n y w o r th w h ila purpose; 150.000 and up M r D o n ald (2141 141 7435 31—Apartments Furnished C U T E E t llc le n c y .tlW m o . U tilitie s not included. I 1*4 4471 A p a rtm e n t F o r R ent 2 B ed ro o m F u m 323 *3 (2 S A N F O R D , NO c h ild re n , no p e t*, studio, a ll a ta c lrlc e p p ll.. a ir S l l * m o 3 2 ) M t * _______________ 31A—Duplexes S A N F O R D specious I b d r , I b t a a ir , d rap es . 1 330 m o F d t p 3 3 **3 4 2 . 1 A D R , a ir w w c a rp e t, stove, r e fr ig w d hook u p , no pels. 1273 w ith le a s * 4 sec. 311 7*41 7 BO R , 7 b lh 2341 R ld o n v o o d A v * S en lo rd . k it tu rn , *313 m o. e d t p ., no pets, c a ll collacl 2 * * 1771 eves 2*3 0073 days. 32—Houses Unfurnished j i A m , 2 i . w ith doub le c a r g a ra g e - to D e lto n a C a ll 1 7 4 .1 0 1 . 7 B D R M , t b lh n a rrly d t c o r a 't d in a ld t 4 out, fenced y a rd , w a te r, r e lr lg t , tta v a lu r * nlshed. N e a r N t w B e y h e a d ‘ Ten nis C lu b o ft L a k e M a r y * B lv d . M I S l l r s t 4 la s t re fe re n c e s A v a lla b l* O ct. 1st c a ll 111 2S22. 1 B D R M . 2 B a th . D o u b le G a ra g e . K itc h e n fu lly e q u ip p e d . E n e rg y e ttlc le n t. 1 2 )3 0 *1 A T T R A C T IV E 3 b d r . My b th , C H A , w a s h e r d r y e r , con v e n le n tly lo cated I37S. ’ ' 322 4370 neweneroy E F F IC IE N T H O M E t ) B u ilt to e r e rg y s a v e rs , a ttic s to ra g e . O e tio n a A re a . _____________373 3310____________ ,, 2B D R C o u n try c o fla g *, c e n tr a l’ h ea t 1330 m o. In clu d es w a te r. O ld er o n ly need to a p p ly . 227 02*3. i 3 B D R , 2 b th . e x tr a la rg e g re a t ro o m , d in in g r m . , h u g e m o d ern k it., w ood b u rn in g stone fire p la c e , e n tire house c a rp e te d 4 d ra p e d , sc ree n ed p o rch , la rg e lo t. Q uiet n e i g h 1 borhood, c lo t * lo school. R t f & d tp , m int.__________ S A N F O R D 7 b d r. 2 b th . a p p t k . In clu d in g w d . n o p a t * *373 °»T> ra g . 7 2 2 *2 2 2 , 717 3 * 4 *. 3 E D R A M V k B a th K If chan F u n s ) c a rp e te d F e n c e d to bac kya rts ic h o o l In R a v e n n a P a r k . *3 7 s m o. tm d e p e e h . m U T 3. L O C H A R B O R 3 1 , C H A , c a rp e t, o a ra g a p o rc h , fe n c e , shade M to -f d ep o sit. P h e n e M I SOto A ffo rd a b le ___ H o m e * to r R e n t. Sea N ow . • r a n d N e w - 3417 M a r s h a ll *3 *3 m e . 3 B d rm , m g # th F en ced 1331 • H i a t t *3 73 mac I E W m . iv y g o to F en ced i » r M a n e tn jm e (3 * 0 m g. ’“xKSS"’*' I B O R , c w d ro i a ir , i m c m m e to tts *3** tot 3214*41 I # • toto **■ L 2 �1 41—Houses 33—Houses Unfurnished J B D B J b th llS O m o n th I t ) & l4 5 l » i f t u f . l y in tu t MfcOf lAl*** tnc IRPltMon 1111471 S A N F O R D U N F U R N APT. ) f m s, ap p llc , k id s .i7 js SAV-O N -REN TALS Sr m mo I t l i t 12*0 SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R W M T J A V t IT S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y W ith a r a i l A t t,no Low Cost C la s t if it d Aa 33—Houses Furnished C A S S E L B E R R Y .N ic e ly F u r n it h e a H o u s e p r iv il e g e ) . S e n io r C i l i r e n t W e lc o m e Close lo ch u rch e s, shopping T ra n s p o rta tio n l| necessary ) ) l 0S31 THE C E N T U R Y I I SYSTE M H E L P S m o re people buy and sell m o re re a l e s ta te th a n anyone else in A m e ric a C all to,-'ey and lei it w o rk lo r you C all M l 1050 H a y e s R e a l E s ta te Serv-ces. In c M S W lS t n SI Sanford E a c h o llic e it in d ep e n d en tly cmiied a n d o p e r*.‘ ‘ A SAN* OW D L A N D V A R k Spacious ant! lovely 7 Story itom** 4 Bcifm 7 'i Bath, M iriT M l L iv in g ang D in in g Room O m ening inferior 7 ftd r m S e r v r tn U Q u a r lp r ! L.irq e corner i<jt with fk ’A g M q l Trees 19?0 S ParK $1i9 TOO F U R N I b ea ro o m . s ro o a e p m o ™ m tt2 ) CalIBart W—Mobile Homes R E A L T O R 112 7414 real 1 B D R M House T r a ile r Partly lu rn is h e d w ith a ir , Irn c e a p atio 312 sasi IS F T M O B IL E H o m e on SI Johns R iv e r N e a r G eneva Scenic L o c a tio n Sem i P r iv a te O r iv e A ll u t i l i t i e s p a id A dults o nly siso M o 149 i l l s 37—Business Property F o r re n l o r tease - 10.170 sq It in d u s tria l o r w arehouse 911 W 1st S t . S a n lo rd 111 I loo B E A U T Y S h o p lo r re n l F re n c h A y e M l SlOt 37 B—Rental Offices S M A L L O F F IC E PAR T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D . P L U S C O P lE R t m o M O N T H !! CALL 113 T U I . OW NER realto r O llic e Space For Lease M O 7111 37 D. Industrial — for Rent - sanforo 7.000 So FI P r im e 17 97 L o c a tio n Id e a l lig h t M a n u f a c t u r in g or Com m e rc ia l F u ll A ir con ditio ned P le n t y O l li c e s p a c e , an d p a rk in g C a ll M r Buie 111 SSIO BATEMAN REALTY L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro ker 1640 S an lo rd A ve I A C R E Near new Hospital Good I ’oleniial Priced Right te rm s S17 500 A P A R T B LD G A X l of Good Term s $1» fog 1 LO TS Sanlord Aye 517 500 L K MAR Y lot D uple. Will trad Equity SI* 500 321*075? 322*7443 lease 40—Condominiums C O N D O t u r n t b d r , f u lly equ ipped k it., pool. 1st A last p lus lease 574 M S I 41—Houses A L L FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTO R ^ ^ R w il Eftote ^ SuperMorket SI0.00O D O W N . Zoned G C 1 . 4 | ly w ith C A a, C H . w w C a r p e l; C an be seen fro m U S 17 97. S45.000 sylvan C H EC K O U I U N C LE ROYS L A H & E selection o l 14 w ides p rices s la r l 14995 V A lin a n cm g no m oney dow n. 10*, con vention al Shop U n d e Roys M o b ile H o m e Sales, l eesburg. U S H w y 441 S 904 747 0374 Open 7 d ays See o ur b e a u tifu l new B R O A D M O R E . Iro n ! t re a r BR t G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S lO O lO ftan d o D r 373 5700 V A A F H A F in a n rm o N E W N o b ility . 1 b d r. 2 b th . dbl w id e , s h m g le r o o l, w o o d sidm g Oct sp ecial 114.995 d e liv e re d A set up O pen Sundays U n c le R pys M o b ile H o m e Sales Ol L e e s b u rg 904 7S7 0114 1971M A S T E O llic e T r a ile r m i O II C e n tra l A ir H e a l N ew c a rp e t and p a in t. E ic t ll e n l c o n d itio n R e a d y lo r Im m e d ia te use 1499S 1714100 323-9141 Harold H all STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E In ta w n P in e c r ts l a re a 1 B d rm L a r ( t L l v i n f R m , O n ly S it, MB. CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEAN, D es crib es ib is a a iy llv in f H a m a a n d Its M lfb b a r b a a d . P a n e lle d P a m R m , E a t In K ilc b e n w i t h R a n f t a n d R e S rtfe ra te r E l f F a r m s 1 U tilit y R M f i . 4 f l i l l l L a n d scaped le t te r I1 S .S M H N E E D P R IM E E X P O S U R E T I I Z en ed R C I, l i t F t. F r e n ta te an H w y . E ic e t le n t te callen . P ric e d a t sa a.ffd . O V E R IM S SR ft in IR i i t t With new Cen H e a t, b ig be Proem s. P a m R m , I S i i l te r p e rc b + h e a v ily tre e d le t te r eniy 's a f e s 1 1 COM PLETELY REM O DELED 1 U n it A p a r tm e n t M ouse w ith l a r « e r o o m s , p a d d le Ia n s , am ahs a la r m s , c a rp a l + P e title s cash lla w i M l , m i l W R L IS T A N D s e l l m o re hom es than a n y o n e in t h e E k iv a fa lls W O O D E D R IV E R A C R E 115 000 a r e a . FRO NT CALL H A LL KM COIKKT REMIT In c . 331*7133 Eves M l M i l H U E . 15th SI SANFO RDARBA TALL S I * . 500 D E L IG H T F U L D fB a r y - ita tra la rg e ] b d r, 1 b in hom e w ith lots of closets, on '> a c re w ooded, la k e fro n t lot. D re a m k i t , r a f r t g , Is la n d s f o v t . w as h er 4 d r y e r , cent vac s y s te m , w w c a rp e t, U iT C sc ree n ed p o rc h , p a lie . and closed g a rp g e . 5*7.500 F O U R TO W NES R E A L T Y IN C . B R O h E R 4*4 4 7 )0 a n y tim e G E N E V A 2 'j ACRES W O O O ED Z O N E D M O B IL E 111.500 G E N E V A 70 A C R E S W O O D E O . C O C H R A N R O A D 1 )5 0 0 P E R A C R E M A Y D IV IO E C O M M E R C IA L 2 A C R E S O N 17 97 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R D SISO,000 SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3745 HWY. 17-92 321-0440 J U S T F O R Y O U 1 B d rm . 1 B ath B rick H o m t S p ill B d rm P la n . C oni H A , W W C , P a tio , F tn c . B a c k y a rd and M o ro 144.9*9 G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S » O R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y S W A N T AOS1 R E D U C E D 4 B d rm . 1 B a in . 1 story hom o In D re a m w o ld . w ith O c t a l R m . F P L . igo ro om s W W C . M c o n v tn lrn t o c ta l 119,991- 43- B—Lot* A Acreage ~ _____ Wanted______ A L L T H E E X T R A S 1 B d rm . 1 B ath hom e In R a m b ltw o o d on O l f t lan d sc ap ed lot C oni. H A , W W C .S p lit b d r m , lo r m a l d in in g rm . pan. F t. r m . Sunken liv in g r m a n d l o l l m o ro I 149,900. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 A I B d rm ., 1 B a th Condo V illa s , n a i l to M a y la ir C ountry C lub Salact y o u r lo t, llo o r p lan A in te rio r d t c a r i Q u a lity conttru c te d by S h a o m a k tr lo r S 4 t .lt * A upl CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 C R E A T IV E r In a n e In g l A ca d em y M a n o r, 1 B d rm . I ' i Ba N ew c a rp e l A p ain t, to r p o r ! R e a r Ir n c r d B g lot S I* 900 331 1 0 ) 1 _____________ STEM PER AGENCY ] B O R . I b in . a s su m e F H A m tg 1 7 )0 0 dn U l.s o o to ta l, * i c cond m o ve r ^ n i m m I l l s S N A K E P R O O T B O O TS S49 99 A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 S an lo rd A v e 177 5791 D o n 't D es p air O r P ull Y o u r H a ir Use A W a n t A d J7J 1*11 or 4)1 999] C H A IN L in k F en ce top * side poles 15011 SI 50 a It 111 0411 SEW AND SAVE S tN G E tt Z»q Z iiq P a y b a la n c e p a y m e n ts f j it) Sew>ng C en ter. And ca b in e t $60 or 10 See a t San lord S an ford P l a n 50-A—Jewelry 54 —Garage Sales B IG g a ra g e sate, bab y clothes, lots m isc ite m s Sal 4 1 111 E » e fe f A v e * C o u n try C lub H eights GARAGE S a le G la s s w a r e , dishes, p la n ts , clothes, lots ol oth er u sa b le Ihm gs S a tu rd a y and Sunday 9 .30 4 104 S Sunland O r , S unland E s la le s No E a r ly C a lle rs P leas e! The sooner you place you r classified a d , th e sooner yougel results 1 0 * M A R C SI G r o v e v ie w , c h ild re n 's tlo lh e s . * m isc 3 fa m ilie s . F r f . Sal * Sun W A S H E R d r y e r , books, tu rn , clothes. * M isc N o thing over 1100 Sal * Sun 9 5 111 L a k e M m n ie D r N o e a rly b ird s lo r d e a le rs R U M M A G E Sale a t th e G en e va M e th o d is t C h u r c h on 1st S tre e t. F r id a y * S atu rd ay. O d 9th * icnti 9 a m lo 5 p m Lois o l Stull v e ry re aso n ab le C o ile e * sa n dw iches lor sale G A R A G E Sale 1549 G eo rg ia A ve F u r n it u r e . C lo th in g , M is c S atu rd ay 9 4 D R A P E S bed spreads. clothes * m isc A ll day F r i l l * E 20th 51 54—Musical Merchandise P IA N O S * organs la rg e * sm a ll s ta rtin g as tow as S U t IS Bob B all M usic C en ter A W e b e r n A ulo » 1 W 1st S an lo rd S A K A P H O N E and C la rin e t. F o r Sale 111 0911 w O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E 1 B d rm . I B a lh P a r t ly re m o d e le d H a s F ire p la c e and c a rp e lm g 50 11 o n H w y 44 W O nly 1)1.900 ACREAGE I + A c re St ooo I ' * A c re s 111.500 S A cres l» .» 0 N IC E STAHTER h o m e L oca ted m good neighborhood H as la rg e a ttic lo r a d d H o o a l b d rm O n ly 115.100 R E A L T O R 111 4991 D a y o r N ig h t W A N T E D 100 to 100 a c re s In O ra n g e o r S em inole C o u n 'le l, toned lo r m o b ile hom e tu b d ivision Send a ll d e ta ils in e lu d in g lo catio n , lo P O Bon l i i * . O c a la . F la 12471 ir s e a s y to p i a r a a C la ttifiV d Ad W e n even h e lp you w a rd it C a ll i n 1* 11. 46 B- Investment IN V E S T O R S PLEASE I 1 T r ip le i u n its ju st a r riv e d P u rc h a s e le p a r e t e ly o r both •or 140.000 w ith o w n e r holding C a ll on th is one I June P o r ilg R e a lly R e a lto rs . 1711474 47—Reel Estate Wanted C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y W t c a n c lo s t in a e h rs , C o iiB a rt H a o i E s ta te D l i a t a W t b u y t q u i l y in H o u s e s , a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and A c re a g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P O Bo« 1500, San lo rd . F la 31771. I H 4741 W A N T E D b u d g e t p r ic e s S b e d ro o m h o u s * lo r s e n io r c i t ilt n s lo b u y . P C . Bon 114 C Cl E v e n in g H e ra ld , P O . B o i 1*17. S a n lo rd . F la 11771. T R A D E seasoned 110.300 1st m o rtg a g e p a y in g 1301 m o . 1979 G ra n d P r l* so m e cash lo r eq u ity in house o r d u p le i. 311 0104 o r 111 1141 • m Y*'.# ' , ■ £ -i $ K IT T E N a ll b la c k b e a u tifu l * p ia y lu l fe m a le F r e e to a good * loving h o m e C a ll a lte r 7 p m 171 1*41 F R E E m a lt C h ih u ah u a I yr old. shots, to a good hom e 4*1 4149 CF A P E R S IA N S A dult F e m a le s W h ile . B lack I1S0 SISO 111 1515 66—Horses R E G I S T E R E D re d * g r a y h o rtr% to r s * lt H ones b o jrd e d $9$ m o H o £ * y H orse R anch 5 m i w e lt of W ffclvA R iv e r on H w y 46 H a v e som e c a m p in g eq u ip m en t you no longer u»»7 Sell it a ll w ith a C lassified Ad In The H e ra ld C a ll 177 1*11 o r 411 9991 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill h e lp you 67—Li vestock- Pou Itry W IL C O S A LE S n u tr e n a fe e d s H w y 44 W . - l i t * • ) • C A S H * C A R R Y P R IC E S S 5 *0 Hog F in is h e r P e lle ts IS Id Layer C I t IS R a b b it P e lle is $4 IS B t-rl K w ik I 4 * t V ita lity M orse s* to P ellets W C orn IS 10 S L IM BUDGETS ARE ItOL S T E R E O W IT H V A L U E S fr o m THE W ANT AO COLUM NS 68—Wanted to Buy A ntiques D ia m o n d s O il P a in tin g s O rie n ta l Rugs B ridges A n tiq u e s 7117401 DELLS AUCTIO N CENTER ir 323-5420 1 P IE C E sectional sola 150 S w iv e l c h a ir S IS C o lo n ia l c h a n d e lie r SIS Cot 15 C all 111 4591 R O U N D d m in g ta b le S M Sq end ta b le S3* 9 pc b ro w n velvet sola SISO 177 1190 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I U S E F IR S T ST 111 sail Additions A Remodeling B A T H S , kite h e m , ro o fin g , block, c o n c r e te w in d o w !, Add a room , tre e e s ltm a te 323 046] Air Conditioning G a ra g e sales a r t in season T ell the peo ple abo ut II w ith a C la is itie d A d in th e H e ra ld 1717411. I l l — 9991 BM utyCart % q r«~ I® 7 5 G E M 1 7 I I tr a v e l fr a ile r , v e ry cle a n M u s i see to a p p re c ia te C a ll a lte r 4 p m w e e k d a f i. a n y tim e on w ee ken d s 111 ST 1J 4 0 O L D S D e lta 11 R o y a le . d iesel A T AC. PS, P B . v in y l; pw , w n d o w , se a l, lo c k ; c ru is e c o n . l i l t w h e e l, A M F M stereo. 19.000 m l going to m ission H eld 17991 171 7149. 1* F t C ru is e A ir , D odge M o to r H o m e E i c e t l e n t C o n d itio n Low M ile a g e . 121 1741 o r 111 0411 1971 D O D G E O p lo m a l 1 )0 0 dn and la k e o ve r p a y m e n ts See at 70S H o lly A y * ^ ---------------- 7 ) T B IR O L o a d ed . N ew T ire s . B lue w llh W h ile Top. o r 74 C u tle ts S u p rem e N o m oney dow n 175 m o 179 9100.114 4405 D e a le r 1974 M A Z D A R X 4 S tatio n W agon 1700 17 ) 0717 75A-Van* 1971 F O R D step van, n ew tire s , new m o to r. 1 1500cash 111 7149 76—Auto Parts Looking lo r a lo b 1 The C lassified Ads w ill h e lp you tln d th a t lots Used C ar P a r ts a ll m a k e s and m odels 117 1*91 W t buy Used C ars a n d T ru cks 1975 C A D IL L A C Coupe D e v ille F u ll P o w e r. A C. low m ile a g e . AM F M A sking 41750 ____________J7J 0171_____________ T IR E S 4 G 71*14 W h ite w a ll B e lle d L ik e N ew 175.111 1714 F O R s a l e lo d o s e e s ta te , 1477 4 door O ld tm o b ile . *1.000 m ile s Cash re q u ire d C a ll 9 a m S p m 11 117*1 77—Junk Cars Removed ★ B8.H Auto Sales * ★ 339-798? ★ B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m S I0IO S 50 or m o re C a ll 111 1 * 1 4 .177 44*0 t i l * Butch R iv e r a 111* O lds C utlass S u p rem e B rg h m 1474 C h e v re le t C a m e ra 1174 R a b b it 4 D r. t i l l P a n tile B e n n iv illt B rg h m 1919 C h e v re le t C a p ric e 4 O r. TO P D o lla r Pa>d lo r Ju n k 1 Used c a r * , tr u c k * A h ra v v eq u ip m en t 371 S990 IP s lik e pennies Irons h e a v lB w hen you sell “ D o n T N ee d s" w ith a w a n t aqf ________ * CASH F O R C A R S R u n n in g or not 1)9 49*4 S I* .1*9 14,414 >1.177 47,777 * 4. 1*1 41.911 B ank IM a n d n g a v a ila b le SI N H w y 17 91 C as selb erry 78—Motorcycles 1977 B U IC K L r S a b r e 4 d r . a ir . r a d io , p o w e r s t e e r in g * b ra k e s , e a c e lle n l con ditio n 177 74*4 a ll S X p m 199) 7S0 H O N D A K 1 74 000 m i org e tc cond 19SO or best o tte r 177 754) 79—Trucks-Trailers lA Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 47, I m ile w est o4 Speed w ay . D a y to n a B each, w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W ed n esd ay a l I p m ll's th e only one In F lo rid a You set the re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 904 IS )( 1 1 1 tor fu rth e r d e ta ils I9 N C H E V Y CIO P ic k U p Long W heel Base. V I . 1 Speed S lic k. R uns E x e l l e n i . Looks F a ir . S99S 111 1774 1974 O L D S D e lta I I . 1 D oor V I A u to m a tic , A ir, p o w er w in dows. ste e rin g and b ra k e s R uns e ic e fle n t. needs p ain t IS IS 41) 111* 1990 S U S U K I 550 177 1715 1 1 ” ■ Pkmttng LAX OK T R I C I N I T A l l I V Lan d sca p in g , O ld P la c e d 3 4 ) 1501 Law ns F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g . R a p a lr s ,* fa u c e t s , W . C S p rin k le rs 1 7 )1 5 1 0 . 771A704 •# La ndctearing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con s lru c tto n , R e p a irs . E m e rg e n cy L ie , Bonded, in s 111 407S A c re a g e * lot c le a rin g F ill d irt lo p to ll lo r sale 317 3431 Clock R»pair Lawn Maintainnca G W A LTN EYJEW ELER 704 S P a r k Aye 111 4509 D U N N R I T E L a w n S e r v ic e M o w , edge', tr im , va cu u m , m u lc h , to d R ea s 171 1594. voocrtit worn Masonry Concrete W o rk , lo o te rs, flo o rs * p o o ls L e n d s c s p ln g * sod worS F r e t e s t 7717101 A n im a l H a v e n B oarding and C r e a m in g K e n n e l* . S h a d y , in sulated, sc reened, tty proof inside, o utside ru n s F a n * Also A C c a g e * W e c a te r to yo u r p e l l . S t a r lin g t t u d re g is try Ph 117 57S7 M a k e your Budget go fu rth e r, shop Ih e C la s s ifie d Ads e v e ry day 1 M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 yrs e . p P atio s, D riv e w a y s , ilc W ayn e B ea l 127 1721 Etectrtcal P lu m b in g re p a ir — a ll ty p es w a te r h e a t e r s * pum ps *1 4 4 2 1 Building Contractor P a in tin g , c a rp e n try , a ll ty p as of hom a ra p a lrs . C a ll fo r I r t e e s tim a te 3 7 1 1*7» C o m e le t# C e ra m ic T ile t e r v . w e lls , flo o rs, co u n terto p s, r e m o d el, re p a ir F r . e t t 3190111 M E l N t Z E R T IL E N e w or r e p a ir , leak r sho w ers o u r s p e c ia lty , ZS yrs E « p 149 0 4 1 K M o d e c m n n g your H o m e? Sell no longer needed b u t u seful ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad B. E. Link Const. 222-7621 F in a n c in g A v a tla h 'a Roofing ROOF!, leeks repaired, Raplact rattan earn and sNngie work, licensed. Insured, bended. | Mike ID am. Home Improvement J A B H o r n * Im p rg e e m e n r — C a rp e n try w o rk a t a n y ty p e . Root re p a irs , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g (In te rio r a r e s te r lor I, p lu m b in g , s p e c ia liie In m o b ile h e m e r e p a irs * re e l cg a t Ins, and w ee d p a tio d ec k s . F r e e etlimele m at!* * • -* NTS KRF • ,mJ *-* I OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k a v le w N u rs in g C a n te r 919 E Second S t., Sanford 711470 ! C lassified a d t s e r v t th e b u y in g A, sa iling c o m m u n ity e v e ry d a y . R e a d * use th e m a t ten C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M B IM P R O V E M E N T ! P a in tin g . R o o tin g . C a rp e n try L ie Bonded * G u a ra n te e d F r e e E s tim a te s 1747449 Ceramic Tile W t h a n d le Ihe w fto le B a ll o f W a i 1 C h ris tia n R ooting 17 y rs . e>p. Q u a lity e le c tric a l w o rk 71 yrs e r p r r le n c e M in o r re p a irs lo co m p le te w irin g 111 g i l t Handymen B ill C o rs o . S la t e C e r t if ie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e rc ia l, N e w o r R em o d e led 777 0444 Ra modeling Specialist IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y la buy a new c a r. te e to d ay's C lassified ads lo r best buys Nursing Cantor Snow H ill K en n e l o tte rs C a l * D og F le a B ath s U u p la H o u r. F u ll S e r v le t 344 5711. n e e d a s e r v ic e m a n 915 E . ZSth ST. G u lb ra n san O rg a n , t t l l L a n d B e ta coupa. u tility tr a ile r . } H P S la R ita p u m p * ta n k * clothes, o th e r Ilo m s , lo o n u m e r o u s lo m e n tio n S at Sun E V E R \ D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W A N T A O S 111 1411 or 111 9991 TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t ’s B eauty Nook SI4 E 1st S I., 177 5747 54—Garagt Salts ? v o u 'ii lin d h im lis ted In o u r Business D ire c to ry 75—Recreational Vehicles Remodaiing 53—TV- Radio-Stereo Good U sed T V ' t . I l l * up M IL L E R S M lf O r la n d o F r Ph 3 1 1 0 U 1 B E T T Y B O O PS C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E J a n ito ria l, P a in tin g , Y a rd w o rk C A L L F O R E S T IM A T E A F T E R 5 p m 377 911! Chr.s w ill s e rv ic e A C 's , re frig , ir t e ie r s . w a te r co a le rs, m isc C e ll 177 *717 Boirding A Grooming R E N T A W a s h e r. D ry e r. R e frig e r a to r, o r T V . 904 775 49 95___________ *9 L IN C O L N M a r k ) 73 COO m ile s S I500 377 4157 Landscaping Cltaning 52—Appliances Ken m o re p a rts , s e rv le t, useu w ashers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 1110197 A .r. F u ll P o w e r. G ood Cond 171 0747 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C H E C K W ilh S an lo rd A uction b efo re you buy o r sell 111! S, T re n c h 111 7)40 M o n Sal F R E E Z E R F ro s t F r e e L 'k e n e w .lO c u I I 111! C a ll 111 0919 1915 C H R Y S L E R S lkH o n W ag o n ^Somebody is looking lo r you r b a rg a in O ile r it to d a y in Ih r C lassified Ads AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ★ A T T E N T IO N ★ B IG F U R N IT U R E L IQ U ID A T IO N SALE * 80—Autos for Sale BUSINESSMICE i n 51-A—Furniture O ve rstocked, m u st dispose ot all k.nds o l fu rn itu re a l re d u ce d p rices A ll lo p g ra d e and in good co n d itio n D m in g R m . and D m e lte Sets B edroom S e ll and odd pieces L iv in g Room sets and H id e A Beds and c h ia rs plus a ll accessories pieces O pen d a lly 10 5 p m T g r E s t a t e , C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u ctio n s * * p p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll's A u d io s 111 Saw CONSULT OUR 6 • ■e A N IM A L H a v e n k e n n els board inq * g r o o m in g . N e e d e d P e k in g e s e * s m a ll s ilv e r poodle lor stud M a le O w n ers ca ll 111 5752 SA T 9 5, Sun 4 n o o n 405 B aywood O r (o il S unland D r , Sunland E s ta te s ! F u rn . loots, clo th in g . C o rn in g W a re . A M F M stereo , ta p e d eck rec console, m isc 111 0475 4 SE TS C ustom M a d e D ra p e ry * ) ,n long Cost SHOO Sell lo r 1700 D ouble Bed new . SIOO. Color TV A n len n a 150 111 5754 7 'j G O R G E O U S I B d rm . 1 B a lh H om e on la r g * corner lot Y o u r ow n pool a n d p o lio S t in t F P L ,F o r . O in R m , E a l In K it, C H A . W W C . a n d l o l l m e re i l l . 599. IM S P a rk YvTUK 1940 C M C ' I topn p ic k u p 4. w topper, P S . P B . a ir , cru ise. A M F M . le w m il. v e ry d e a n 14700 U l i S l l 72—Auction P U P P IE S F r e e lo a g o o d h o m e 111 7547 R JLP E R 6 = 51—Household Goods L a R u E m o u n ta in lot, n e a r la k e , co v ere d w d h tre e s 111 1141 OSTEEN 5 ACRES P IN E S . S C R U B O A K TERM S H O U S E Y O U R F A M IL Y C O U C H 7 P ie c e G old 50 in Ea 1100 or best o ile r 1 Dresses w ith Jackets St 14 574 1404 C H IH U A H U A P U P P IE S FOR SA LE 377 111) W E D D IN G rin g set t i l e 7 1350 or best o ile r 574 5974 O S T E E N 12 A C R E S W O O D E D PAVEO ROAD FRONTAGE 1)4 000 ■ A IT A S S U M P T IO N Law p a y m e n ts 1 B d rm N e a r new H e t p lle l. ZONED COM­ M E R C IA L . S ugar p o te n tia l. O n ly 111.SIS. C 3 15 m m c a m e ra A rgus. w case ev p o su re m e te r, table, screen p re v ie w e r s lid e so rte r, p ro ie c to r. I r l pod. b a tte rie s . Hash bulbs. SI00 171 7M 4 L A K E M A R Y 4 la rg e lots, n ic e trees SIS OGOeach 1114411. O S *E E N W OODEO A L M E S 117,500 T E R M S 323*5774 F E N C E . C h a m L in k w ith ra ils , posts, etc 115 fe e l o l 4 t t high a l S IM » 1 1 a n d 50 II o l 4 ft high a l I I 00 p er II 4 by 5 W alk G a le w ith posts I M 4 by I I D riv e G a le w llh posts 170 F r e e D e liv e ry S an lo rd a re a Tel 171 0114 43—Lots-Acreage w 7S44S, F n n c h 111 S i l l A lte r N a u rs , 1 4 190*0. M l 0719 . R E A LTO R SET O F W ro u g h t Iro n Tab les 150 C om pound Bow. w h ite T a d 140 Sears F ro s t F r e e R e f r ig e r a t o r 1150 U t i l it y B u ilding 1100 Phone 111 4747 65—Pets-Supplies estates 1574 S P A R K D R IV E KULTY, INC. W e p a y e e lh lo r 111 * 2nd m o rtg ag e s R a y L rg g . U r . M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 119 77*9 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale C H E C K T M IS O U T B E A U T IF U L l»47 R o y a l O a k s lf w ide 3 b d r. 2 b lh . g a rd e n tu b. d e lu « e c a r p e l , c a th e d r a l ceilings b ric k fire p la c e , wood '•d in g , shingle root, p ad d le Ia n and m a n y m o re e x tra s Only 1 2 *9 0 0 V A fin a n cin g nb m o n ey d o w n 10 * , do w n convention al See a l U n cle Roys M o b ile H o m e Sales o l Leesburg, u S H w y 441 S 9U4 747 0)14 Open w eekdays 4 7 )0, Sun I? « SHADOW LA K E W OODS — 1 1 D e s ig n e r H o m e G re a t R oom w C o n ve rsa tio n P it. P a d d le Fan s A W ood T r im Ihrouah out, '« A c re L o *. O w n e r w ill as sist. liio o o o E i c e l l t n l Business o p p o rtu n ity in good lo catio n C om plete slock in clu d ed in th is priced ■educed to SHOO l" E F R E E P le n t y ot p ro s p e c ts A d v e rtis e your product o r s e rv ic r m th e C la is itie d Ads, ATLAS 1 D fd ro o m 12500 349 5756 — 7, 000sq u are Ic e t u n d e r ro o t. 1 1. C A * C H . O n ly 1 Y rs O ld . O w n e r w ill a s u s L 5*4.000 lake ' a v a j jr h j o p l e HE WAITS FO R THE O F F -P E A K RATES b e f o r e T A W No A LOT A L &US.' M D O D G E tru c k 4 i 4 . M 000 m ile s 11500 111 4457 A L U M I N U M , c a n s , c o p p e r, lead, b rass, s ilv e r, gold W eek d ays 4 4 10 Sal 9 1 K o k o M o Tool Co 914 W 1st St 111 1100 M a k e ro om in your a ttic , g a ra g e S e ll id le it e m s w llh a C lassified A d C all a frie n d ly ad ta k e r a t 111 1411 o r 111 999] F IL L D I R T * T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C a ll C la rk * H ift 171 7540 79—Truck s-Trailers 66—Wanted to Buy G A R A G E d o o r cypress. L ik e n e w 117 l i l t o r 339 110! a Th a t 5 G el 42—Mobile Homes te rm s L O t In Country S4.9CO f 47-A —M ortgages Bought A Sold estate W IN T E R S P R IN G S The H ig h la n d s assum e 9 $ *• S44 *0 0. S327 m p 5)2,000 d i . ow ner holds SI7.0U0 1 b d r. 1 bin. d rap es , re fr ig . gas h eal, great rm scr porch dbi g a r a g e , c o m m u n ity p o o l, tennis, b ik in g , cltW hnu*e 519 0445 i . Sunday, Oct. 4,1W I-7I 61—Building Materials 42—Lawn-GarrJen PARK PLACE A ssociates Inc R e a lto rs 111 4940 C lassified Ads a re th e sm allest b.g news item s you w ill find a n y w h e re 24 HOUR m 322*9283 , * - 2 c : -5 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FA S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 377 7*11 o r 431 999) and a frie n d ly Ad V iso r w ill help you R EA LTO R . M LS 1101 S. F re n c h Suite 4 Sanford B LO G E v e 11119*4 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Y e t close in B e a o lilu l 3 B d rm 1 B ath , 1 Story H o m e L a rg e E a l in K itc h e n . F ire p la c e . D u a l Zoned A ir C onditioning T a s te fu lly and c o m p le te ly re d e c o r a te d S itu a ted on 1 A c re o l L an d . With s e v e ra l la rg e shade ‘ P ric e d rig h t a I 179 S00 R O B B IE 'S REA LTY Evening HtzaM, Sanford, FI. ■RiVUL AEEMc PARK PLACE SANFO RDO PT TO B U Yt ? b d r t a r o p . i . s . d * o k I7S0 C ottage, fu rn n o flc o 172S S A N F O R D A p a rtm e n t 1 B d rm . P o f ch, K id s. JJ$o JM.YA5. ILL JFCV H V R TA THE 6REAT AMERICAN \\EST, BEFORE TdURlttS EUR.TFE! ViT'LL 5EE THE VCC HIE* BY TWAIN. TAKE A CHAUFFEurtP ME? HE WAE> UM O PJVi'N T H E r ^ A ^ T . , t a l k in g a bo u t buying THEN JE T KOME*w\!A T h e SUEEN MAPI v— f NEW ( O R L E A N S . FOR A - I >Aw HT i " ““ n a tu r a lly; 41—Houses «"* ** * * » H e ilm a n F e in tin g * R e p a irs . Q u a lity w o rk F r e e E a t, Disc, to Seniors I I * *440 R e fe r. V a c a tio n tim e is h a re ...g a l w h a t you need to r a h a p p y lim a w ith a C la s s ifie d A d. InTingBor Krt Owning N o iob too la rg e o r s m a ll. Q u a lity a m u s t C a ll D I M M . R e fere n ces F r V s t ' 349 )TS0. Ire e as l. H e ra o tln g , s p e c ia l!!* in r t p t l r w o rk * n ew fo o tin g .___________________ S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G IS w * * < P . r e ro o tin g , le a k special ist D e p e n d a b le * h o n e s t p ric e D a y o r n lo h t 311 I M l CANDBLAITINV OAVItWBLOINO »1-4199. IAN FORD S j m n jt e jw jw jjr S M A L L h o m e re p a ir s , ro o t r e p a ir , fra g t e t A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . 1)1 seal. Trw S prviw H A R F tR t T i l l U R VIC* Trimming, ramevWg * Land KJgmd Fra* Eat. m am �Good Live Music Dying In Music City U.S.A. JUST DUCKY Trade Nopper of 103 Tangerine Ave., Hanford, displays a wildlife painting she will show at the ninth annual Fall for Art to be held in downtown Sanford Oct. lOand I t. The event is sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Association of which Mrs. Nopper Is secretary. She has worked In oils, acrylics and water colors for 13 years and has received several aw ards in central Florida shows Including Best of Show." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P Il — The rrowds arc smaller, the musicians poorer and the clubs closing. Believe It or not, this is Nashville - Music City U.S.A. - a city suffering from a live music recession. The I.one Star Cafes and Studio Ms of Nashville are gone — victims of the economy, exorbitant ticket prices and Internal Revenue Service woes — and the live music scene is drying up as a result in a city that was put on the map because of its affection for fiddles, banjos and guitars. Clubs remaining are the rough and tumble lower Broadway nightspots where musicians play for tips and a dozen stragglers trying to last out the problems that drove their competitors to the auction blocks. Juke boxes, stereos and disc Jockeys have replaced many of the musicians In the clubs. ' i t ’s embarrassing," says Mary Ann McCready, director of artist development (or CBS Records in Nashville. "The diversity of venue size isn’t of the scope that you would expect in a town this size and reputation. Tire good ones are gone. It's a shame, but It's happening all over the country." The E xllln was the biggest loss to the music scene. The club had closed Its doors two years ago due to financial problems, but reopened with trumpeted promises of rejuvenating the live, new music scene in the city. The 300-seat theater showcased such non-country acts as Chuck Berry and Dire Straits, but Ians had to pay hefty ticket charges just to get in Die door, less than a year later — after an ambitious effort to stock the club with entertainment seven nights a week - the sign outside tie door told the story: "Closed Again. Thanks." The demise of the E xitfn was like a domino effect. J. Austin’s, a club that tried to pick up the slack after the E xit’s exit, had its doors padlocked, reportedly because the owners couldn't meet IRS tax payments. Other clubs followed. Some people in Nashville are scrambling to reverse what seems to be a national trend. One is Dale Franklin Cornelius, a former Californian who worked for the Greatful Dead, the Woodstock festival, and was the assistant manager ai New York’s Philmore East. ... She now is the only paid staffer of the non-profit Nashville Music Association, an organization designed to promote the "total music’ ’ scene in Nashville, not just country, "W e’re trying to reactivate the live music scene," says Ms. Cornelius, 41. “ We’re Music City U.S.A. and in actuality we’ve become Music Business City U.S.A. There are not many places to go at night. "There used to be a lot more clubs,” she continues. "1 think a lot of that is the economy, the way the business has gotten all over the country. You can count on one hand how many viable clubs we have and we can't afford for one more to close." She says it's not just that Nashvillians won't liave a place to hear original music, but the demise of the club scene could be the start of a mass exodus of talent from Nashville to other music centers. " I think It’s Biready been a desperate situation," she says. "We don’t want one more artist to move away. We don't want to lose one more talented person to New York or I / » Angeles." To correct the situation, the Nashville Music Association has launched a program to "spotlight" various artists at clubs throughout town, rotating from one location to another in an effort to rekindle interest in the club scene. There's an allerior motive. The NMA gels the door receipts, the musicians are not paid and the clubs take in money in beverage sales. But the NMA believes it's all for a good cause — Nashville. "Something had to be done," Ms. Cornelius says. “ This isn't going to be overnight, but It's a beginning. The m ajority of recording done in this town is no longer country. We do an incredible amount of pop, R&B, gospel, classical as well as country. “ There’s an abundance of variety here and we're going to open up this town." REALTY TRANSFERS F lo y d S. S p a rk m a n , tg l. lo B illy Sprlnow ood V III. A p t. C a rp to $ G ro m , L o t I , B lk 4 , A . B. D onald E . B ak er 1 w f J o y (* B ., R u t te H 't A d d n , F I . R ood, o r m lo r U n . 141-B S p r ln g w o o d V lllo g o I I I ! 0*1 ., 1100 C o n d o . 141,100 IO C 01 K ith o r ln o H iy o o o d to A nnie V . E d w i r d t to John T. B illy G H oyoo od, Lol 71 O l k l ln d O 'S h ee. T r . , $ 4 S l 5 4 'o f E M io lW W H ill* . 1100 of SWi.il o l N W 'A Sec 1 4 2 1 1 1 , Sloven L . John to n 4 w l C orol lo R lth o r d E H i r r o l l 4 w l Ju d ith M , 412.500. F 4 N C o n tlr ., In c. to R o b e rt J. Lot 7)1, S pring O rL ft, U n . 4, M c C a rth y J r. 4 w l M i r g u e r i t i C , 511.000 l o l 14. C e d a r R id g e i d , U n . I I I . R C A lo John J. P iv k o t k l 4 w l 142.500. L u c y A , L o l 2 4 H id d en L o k e , Ph H . M ille r 4 Sons lo A le x a n d e r F . I I U n. I , SSI,200. A nthony I I I 4 w l L e t lle G „ L o l 40 R C A 10 C o rto t 0 . F i r l l t 4 w f T u t k f w llla P o in t, 471.200. E l b i AS . L o l I , H id d en L i k e . P h . J i m e t G . B u m g a rn e r 4 w f I I , U n . I, 441,400. D o r o th y l o D a v id S. B ro w n , Sprlngw ood V III. A p l. C rp lo T r u t t ie , L o ft 7 4 1, B lk B, B i y K tlt h L . M c C o y , U n . 121 C T r e e S h o r n , 441,000 S prlno w ood V III . . I5 4 „ 3 0 0 U n iv e rs a l S tru c tu re *, Inc. lo Sprlnow ood V III. A p l. to Irv in e D o n ald C . M a r lin 4 w f N in c y B „ C. O ile r ho udl 4 w l M a r g a re t K ., Lol I I 4 S 14’ of I I , B lk 7 W h ll Un 144 E Sprlno w ood V l l l l e l c o m b * 2nd Sddn G e n e v a , 52.100 Condo , 117.000 R C A lo R o b e rt G . S h e le r, U n 44 M lc h je l L . S u lllv in 4 B ridget M . E t c o n d td o C o n d o S ec. V I I I , lo John M . C ith e r 4 w f In g tb o rg 571.400. U , Lot I I , B lk J , N o rth O r lm d o (O C D I G le n n R . Johnson 4 R in c h e t, Sec. 1A . ttJ.SOO Ja m e s L o u ttll to J ft L E n R n e i A . Johnson 4 w l J e an ette Im p e l* * * , L o t 1, H o w e ll ( L * k * l lo H u g h e y M . B u rk e 4 w f C ecil F ., C o m m e rc e C e n te r. 454,000. E 414' of S E U , of S W A Of Soc. 1 4 2 0 I I , 424,400. T h e S p rin g * lo M o n tre a l S p rin g * H o r r l» O . H o r n I * 4 w f AeioMtA in v e s tm e n t*, In c ., L o ts 1 4 1 4 . T h e lo Jam es L . N o tin 4 w l R ebecca, S p rin g *. W h is p erin g P in m , Sec. Lol 22. B lk 4, H e ltle r H o m e * O rl. T w o, 1144,000 Sec. O ne. 4M.OOO P a tric k S. G ordon 4 w f S h e ry l F . G o ry W . A d o fr 4 R on C. A d i lr to 10 T o m m y L . O r lf tln 4 w f M e r y A ., A jf a r H . S y td 4 w f K 4 y K ., L o t I I , L o l l 12 4 14. B lk B. W n l B lk 2J, T e w n t l le o l N o r th A lta m o n t e H i t . , S ec . T h r e e , C h u fu o li, 121,100. 475.000. J i m e t M . R o b e rts 4 w f B i r b o r i A n d re w J . G a y I r . 4 w l Susan lo lo P e r il o Singh 4 w l SoOk R an t#, Joh nny C ru i 4 D o lo r * * G a r c ia , S Lot 27 B lk I I , W e a th a re fle ld I I I 41' of L o t 4 ( l e u W IS ') 4 L o t S A ddn. 412,000. l i e u W I V ) B lk C. L ittle P e i r l D i n l i l R . O i l e r 4 w f B onnie lo L i k e H U ., 155.500. K l lu m l K iw ig u c h l 4 w l M ly o k e , C o rn eliu s M . N e v lll 4 w l B re n d a L o l I ) , B lk H , O l k l ln d E i l i l e t , to E dW ln J . Booth I I I 4 w f E d w ln a 2nd Sec . <120,000 Booth, Lot 5 4 5A B lk H Sweet A l l t t i r C o n t l r , In c . to W ll l li m w a te r O aks, Sec. S, 5155,400 C B ouquet J r. 4 w f A n n e M , L o t 4, M a ro n d H o rn e t In c . lo John D. B lk C. B r in t le y Shores l i t A ddn, C la y to n 4 w f l i n d r a L . . L o l 13. B lk 411. SCO K , F o im o o r U n . ) , 155,100. N e v ille L . H a rd e n J r. 4 w l E q u ity R e a lly In c. to G i o r g * S h iry n lo G e o rg e F . S ch u lt 4 w l M a u a n ll 4 w f P a tr ic ia 4 M a r k O ., B e itr lc e . L o l 41, S in L i n t i , Ir d t g t , U n. 1 2 40, D e s tin y S pring s, Sec . S4J.000 151.400 Jerold S. H en d el, Ind 4 T r . lo E q u ity R e a lly In c . lo S tan ley M . P h il B r m n e m m 4 w l A u d re y M ., L e v in 4 w l A A arg lt O , U n . S C , L o lt 4 4 7, B lk A , to . A lta m e n t* D estiny S p rin g *. 427,400. H i t , 447,100 Sebal P o in t P ro p In c . lo T h e r­ R o b e rt K . M c G In lly 4 w l J in lc e to T h o rn e t M . C u n n ln o h im 4 w f m a l E n e rg y Cone., L o t IT T im b e r S uton, L o l 2, B lk F , Sem inole R id g e i f S ab al P o in t U n . 1.4 U .S 0 0 R onald E lle n 4 w l L in d a to T . J. Sites. SS1.400 Shelby 4 w l A n n e ll* . L o l 111 E v e rg re e n E n lr ,, In c. lo J. Spring O a k *, un. 4, 441,000. S m llh F r u it Co., In c ., Lot 4 to . ol P a u l S nldsr 4 w f A la lia R a e to R R . L I 4 N o l R R e tc ., G w yn n E a r l C. V e rlg a n 4 w f E s th e r M „ S urvey o l L i k e C h ir m , 4100 Lot 4J, P a lm P a r k , 111,500 F I R e t C o m m lo B i r b i r i C. A lv in G . B iu d m o 4 w f S an d ra lo B u r g e tt. to * 4 R o b e rt C. L e n te ll A dam A . K lm u * 4 w f U n d e E „ 1 I m a r t 1 U n. D , Bl 7 W e k lv i 100of L o t 4. B lk D , T r ip le tt L a k e F i i r w l y T o w n h o m e i, 447,400 S h o r n . 177.000 F R C to H o m ld J. P e tru n e y 4 w f If alb S ilv w tlr I In v . fo A rm a n d o C onnie J . U n B. B l 4 W e k lv i J Solo 4 w f H ild a . Lot 11. H o w e ll F l i r w i y T o w n h o m e i, 441.000. E lla ., 1*1 A d d n , I1S.400. The B ib c o c k Co. lo H i r r y E . J a m * * E . K e lle y lo L a w r m ic * E. C o le m m 4 w f H u ffl S , U n 204 B atch elo r 4 w f D a re n d a , P a r . I I , C r i n t ‘1 R o o t! V III Sec S, 5*2,100 R iv e r W o o d *, In te c 1 1 1 1 )1 , F R C L e n d in g ! lo W iy n o J. 1)1.200 M r e h in 4 .w l M a r th a A , L o l 74 W in d to n g A p l* lo R o b e rt T . The L a r d in g *. 4100,000 H a tia w a y . T ru s te e p o rtio n o l 1 44V J in e l S P iy e . tg l lo E d w ir d 4 of S W 't o l 1W >* o l Sec >1 4 te c 14 S y lv ia P iy e , N 2S‘ o l L o l I I , I I I o l 11 50 e lc , 140,000. 20. B lk 2, E v m t d i l t L i k e M i r y , Slyron 1. L e m o n * 4 w l T o n i E . lo 471.000 Joteph N U te l. to I . L o l D 4 1 I V In d iin R id g e P i l l o H om es Inc. Of 12, P ln e h u r tf, 144.400 lo M id it o n L . B r y ln l 4 w f S h irley D o ro th y E d w a r d ! lo A r lh u r L . M , U n 41 In d l4 n R id g e . P h I I , P e tto *. t g l , Lo ts 7 4 1, L a k e U 4.100 E m m a C ove, 171,500 F o r r e t l I G re e n e 4 w f E ith e r D onald R . S u lliv a n , tg l. lo M t o H L in P a lm e r , L O U S , 4 4 7. O onald R . S u lliv a n 4 K e v in O , B lk E T r. 77 S 4n l4n d o S pgt Ir d both tg l.. b eg . In lm te c H I 11 4 W r e p l , 114.400 lln e o l P e rs im m o n A v t ., F I L a n d 4 W illie L . R obinson lo W ilie r L . Col. Co M a p I t . G e r tr u d * A d d n , R obinson 4 w l J u a n ita , L o l 25, B lk 1100. C , A . 6 SI e v e n t A d d n M fd w iy , U . 1. H o m e C o rp . lo S an d p ip er 4100 H om es In c ., L o l 20 B k l A 4 L o lt 14, C h es t. In c 4 F e m lly H u t L b r . 4 2 ). ) ) 4 27, B lk C. O a k c re tl. B ldg A A tlr. lo J i m e t P . S u m m ers 114.000. J r , beg p i 175.44' w of S E c e r. Lot D on H ag e n C o n alr. to R o b e rt L . 120 S le v ie C olony C o I d , 1100 W o lf* 4 w l W ilm a . L o l B , B lk ), C h e s t m e 4 F e m lly H u t L b r 4 H a rb o r S h o r n U n . O n a , 475,000. B ldg M e l r . to C h e s t I n c , W 5 0 0 01 O lin A m e r . H o m a a F I . lo D a v id E 475 44' o l S 112,45' o l L I 120 R V e d e n in 4 w f S h a ro n L ., L o l A S le v ie C olony Co i d , 4100. B lk A , s te rlin g O ak s. 141,700. S em e I I a b o v e , beg . p t 775.44' W 4 m 45' N o l SE c o r. U 120 e tc ., R u stic W oods L id . lo B. K u r l 1100 B o le n h e rd l 4 w f K im A n n , L o l 1, C h ets In c 4 F e m lly H u t L b r . 4 C l u il e r F , W ild w o o d , P U D , B ldg lo F a m ily H u l L b r 4 B ldg. 152,400 M e l m e It In c ., W 500 o l E 775.04' In d ia n R id e # P a tio H o rn e t In c . o l S 11215' o l L o l t t t S le v ie C olony lo J i m n R . Sab ot!, t o ). 4 B -e n d * C o l d , 1100 Jim et C Gemble 4 wf E ydle to C. L a n ie r , tg l., U n . 71 In d ia n Robert J. Clearly 4 wf Jeanette L , R id g e, Condo. P h I I , 121,100. In la n d H t a l D a v . C r p . lo Lot 1, Weklvi Hint, lee ft 441.400 Lk Pick eft Prop Ltd. lo C. Vide* C assation C o rn ers , L id . b a g . I W co r. o f S a g itta riu s . 540S 4 a c re s . Butler Jr. 4 wl OeNeeci, Lol 41 Lk 1404,200. .Pickett Woods, sii.ogo B ryson C . D e m o n 4 w f E m . to George H. Pine Jr., igl.. Lot 10). T e r r y I C h ohal 4 w f H a r fin d e r K .. Longdlle. 4100 L o l IBJ B ro ok hoi lo w i d . 4 4 * ZOO. E in h e it C o n tlr Co. lo F r e n k B G . A d k in s C o n e lr. fo J a m e s F r o n d s 4 w f B e n e ti I ., L o l I f t M B o o itr 4 * 4 E th e l A ., L o f W L C o ro ly n E i t t . 475,400. S to n ie r R . Jones 4 w f E m lo W in te r S p rin g s U n . 1 .1 1 1 4 4 0 0 S u n tle n o In c . I t D o n a ld R . John R B u r g e ** 4 w f Luc I II * M , S u lliv a n , agl , Soc * 4 1 1 a , beg Lot n . Soring wood, I55.J0Q. E. ScgO Brandon. Inc. lo Corlm M a r t o c . I l l SI 4 W lin e of P e r ­ t. Leporn 4 wf Koron C , Lf S s im m o n A y * , F I. L e n d A C o l. Co. M a p o f SI G e r tr u d e A d d n . 140ZOO Merkhem PI., 454,100 H o l l o w l y R id g e A t t e c . lo B ro n lm lr B o tlc 4 w l H o llo , Un too H o l l o w l y R id g e C o n d o ., 114.000. H a t ia w a y R id g e A t t o c . lo W a y n e F . L e te n d 4 w l F r a n c e *. U n V IA . H e lla w a y R id g e Condo , 1)4.000 H a t ia w a y R id g e A t t o c . lo W a y n e F . L e la n d 4 w l, U n 47B H a tia w a y R id g e C o n d o . 114,000 H a tia w a y R id g e A tto c . to R a lp h B ender 4 J e n * E. K en n e d y, U n 4 4 6 H a tia w a y R id g e , 154.000 H a lla w a y R id g e A tto c . to R a lp h B ender 4 J a n * W . K rn n e y d , U n. 44D H a tte w e y R id g e . 154.000 H a tia w a y R ld g a A tto c . lo D a v id L . H o d e r, U n . S IE H a lla w a y R ld g a, Condo , 154.000 la m a a t a b o v e . U n. S1F H a l ta w a y R ld g a Condo . 151.000 S a m * a t ab o ve, U n. S1G H a l ta w e y R id g e , 154.000 (O C D I F ra n c e s A. N elson 4 M a r y J. B ro w n to F ra n c e s a . H e lto n 4 M a r y B ro w n , Lot 10, Blk D , E n g lis h E t t t . U n . T w o . 1100 S a lv a to r * B o n a c c o r to 4 w l Ir e n * lo D a n n lt M . A g e re 4 w l L a u r a . W 400- Of E 710' o l L o t 2. SW OP** A d d n . I I n d ) la B la c k H a m m o c k , 114,000 M a r lo n B a l l t y , R e p r , E t l F lo re n c e D. M ille r lo M a r io n O. B a ile y , In d lv ., Lof 14 B lk 21. Tow ns It * o f N o rth C h u fu o la . 1100 L illia n S. S au nders, w ld lo R a lp h J . Johnson, tg l.. N o 1XT o l E 714’ Of S E U of N E U Of Sac. 20 20 11, 114,100 F r a n k D . C opelan d 4 w f M a r y B. lo E d w a r d J. F a g a n 4 w f P a tric ia A n n , fr o m N W cor. of E lk Of N W 1, of N E '.li of Sec 20 20 11 etc . 121.000 D a v id E . O tto 4 w f In g rid M lo R o n ald J. R e g n 4 w f A nna M „ L o l 14, T rip le t L a k e Shores, 3rd A d d n , 141.000. W a y n e M e e h a n 4 w f M e r lh e to H a ro ld A . L i n g 4 w f L a u rie , D a le E . N e w to n 4 w f O la n n * L ., L o t I N o rth w o o d , 141,000 I O C D I R a lp h H . P a p a 4 w f J u lia lo J a m e s C. R o b b 4 C h a r le t C B ra n n o n , L o tt 4 4 10 B lk D , L a k e H a rn e y A c r e ffe * . 1100 D an W a y In c. lo Ja m e s L . M c K a y 4 w f P a u la J ., L o ft 14 4 I ) . B lk B. ra p l. S an o ra U n . ) 4 1, 141.700. " Finally, Florida has a bank that's consolidated statewide* and we don't have to go out of state for what we need!' ll over tlie state, businessmen running companies of every sire are discovering that they have special advantages when they an* with Atlantic Bank. Why? Because Atlantic llank is Florida's only consolidated statewide bank. The advantages o f consolidation arc numerous. Now Atlantic Hank can serve Florida as it has never been served before. A The only bank where you can do all your banking statewide. To you. consolidation brings greater banking convenience. A nigh speed wire transfer system allows the transmittal o f funds and information instantly. You can nuke deposits at any Atlantic Office. If your business has more than otic location, you need only one account number instead of several. And should you expand or relocate, that account number stays the same. By consolidating separate banking offices into one bank, Atlantic lias also united its commercial cash management expertise and its financial strength. Consolidated assets o f over S2 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. Now Atlantic Hank is bigger to serve you better. Bigger to offer the sophistication, the growth, the reliability that Florida business needs. Bigger to help Florida attract new business to meet current and future challenges. Atlantic Bank’s statewide consolidation is leadership in service. And leadership is the reason we're The Best Bank Around AtlanticBank The Best BankAround' Membrt P I > I l J o m e t R e lie f. T h e lm a E t k t n a t l 4 L illia n S ec keler to f l i l a e l A M a r q u e i 4 w f A n a 1 ., L o l 17, B lk A , S t e w a r d t d . <44,000 L in d a C la rk lo C o m p le te In te r io n Inc , L o l as, R a m b ltw o o d . 1100 C o m p l e l t In t e r io r s In c . to H o w a rd M N odell 4 w l Ja n et E . Lof 45. R a m b ie w o o d , 441,300 C a rle n S L a p p m 4 w f K a re n C to C la y to n H S m llh 4 w f B i f l y J , L o ft S 4 SA. B lk H , S w e e tw a te r O a k t. Sec. I , »110.000 P a u l K o v a itk l 4 w f Joan lo F la n k M c M illa n 4 w f N a n c y . N 77 S o l S 14 5 'Ol E 775' L o t 17. B lth pom P la n ta tio n , t i c . , S2.S00. M ic h a e l A C u n n in g h a m 4 w f T a r e u M lo R ic h a rd C. L a w r e n r e Jr . L o t I 4 W 41' ol 2. B lk 4, W e il W lld m e re , 2nd Sec., S4T.400 IO C D ) D o u g la t M B lth o p 4 w f D l * n * to D o u g las B lth o p , Lof 17, le s t S S ft ., B lk B. E a tlb ro o k t d U n IS . S100 R C A to R a y * M C h u rc h , w id 4 D e b ra C . C h u rch , t g l , U n . 17 Escondido. Sec. V I I . 1*4,400. W ran c o H o rn e t, In c . lo A d a m J. la m u le n a t 4 w l R o a *. L o l 45), W re n w o o d U n . 1 , 4 lh A d d n .. 157.700. W renco H o m e * In c . lo P a tr ic k J. T a d e tc o A w f G e ra ld in e K ., L o l 450 W renw o od U n . 5 4th A d d n . 154,500. (Q C O ) L a w r e n c e J . C u r ra n lo L ao n o ra T . C u r ra n , L o l I I W tk iv a H ills , te c . T w o . 5100 E q u ity R e a lly In c . lo A n lceto S a g a tllia b a l 4 w f P a i r i d a . U n 12 C. D e ttln y S p rin g *. 171,*00 E m m t f 5 . S e a r* 4 w f L in d a to J u lia n W V in c i* 4 w f L in d * J., Led i t U n , O n * , G a rd e n L a k e E t t a t * * , |7 4 ,to o W m . G u e g e n n tim 3 rd 4 w f J u d ith lo S u m n er S id m a n 4 w l C la ire I , L o l 7. B lk H . The W o o d lan d * l e u p a r i. $17,100 N a th a n ie l M M o o r * 4 w f B e lly L lo C e d i B e lla m y , L o l IS, B lk F , C o u n tr y C lu b M a n o r , U n . 1, • I4 .W 0 . C ec il M . B e lla m y 4 w l G le n d a lo T e rre n c e E C h a s ta in 4 w f J u d y . L o l IS, B lk F , C o u n try C lu b M a n o r U n . 1, I B M P a u l E . B ig lin 4 w f P e g g y fo R o b e rt B. H a le y , ( l y o f L o f t, L I 4 4 v o c a lo d a lle y b e t. I f t t , N . H. G a r n e r * O a k H i ll A d d n lo . U n i , 155. *00 (O C D I S u ta n n * E . R ouaay, agl. lo S ta n le y w . Im m lc h J r ., agL. L o t 14, B lk B , I u n lan d E i t t . , 12,400 Sanford Office* Springs Office* French Avenue M otor Hat Call 322*6211 for all locations *Bankaround 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week l i -Mr ga**"*' ■ JR �t OURSELVES A Dentist's Dream: Smooth Sailing In Early Retirement By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff W riter It's a fantasy for most people to th ink of leaving the mundane demands of living and rise to the call of adventure. For most, the ordinary is the commonplace of things. Dr. A.W. Epps, Jr., 59 w ill be unlike most others and live a dream come true since he plans to cruise the coasts of North and South America. Dr. Epps w ill be retiring from the practice of dentistry In Sanford In December. Preferring to “ do something dif­ ferent" in life, the white-haired gentleman with the light blue eyes and wire-rimmed glasses said he w;ill be ready to retire in December. "B ctlring w ill be my Christmas gift to humanity," he says with a laugh. "Maybe I'll come back from heaven — hopefully heaven — and be a 'good humor man' and pass out Ice cream," Dr. Epps Joked. "There are Just a lot of oilier challenges ahead that I'd like to see," said the former Seminole County School Board member. Dr. Epps was on the school board from 1962-66. Tlve dentist's fam ily moved to Sanford in 1924 when he was two years old, and his lather A.W. Epps Sr., also a dentist, opened an office on live sixth floor of the Sanford Atlantic National Bank building. Dr. Epps carries the nickname, 'Dub,' from his father. " I ’ve been dubbed all my life ," he laughed. "Daddy was ‘Big Dub,' and I was ‘Little Dub.' " A 1946 graduate of 'E m ory U n ive rsity School of D e ntistry, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Epps, returned to Sanford and practiced with his father before opening his own office. He also attended Rollins College, W inter Park, and Emory again. The fam ily moved lo New Smyrna Beach from Sanford six years ago. Dr. Epps insists, " I am not through with ilenllstry, I just want In do something different. 1 have realty enjoyed practicing d en tistry in Sanford. I have enjoyed all my patients, and have enjoyed living in Sanford and raising our kids here." Dr. Epps' younger brother, John, 55, also followed behind in his father's and brother's footsteps and graduated from Emory. The brothers share a duplex suite of dental offices. Dr. Epps did leave Sanford when he served In the U.S. Navy as a dental officer in Japan for one year of his 2year tour of duly. For a time, he was also attached to General MacArthur's headquarters in Japan. The Navy crew cut left its mark on the Sanford dentist who had his hair cropped short until the past year when he decided the shaggy look and beard were more apropos to the seasoned sailor he seemed destined to portray. But he shaved the beard due to pressure from Mary, his wife of 3fl years, he said. Dr. Epps said his tour of Japan helped him develop an appreciation for Japanese art. His waiting room is evidence of his interest in Japanese decor. The choirs are bamboo-like, a geisha print graces one wall, and a Buddtia lamp sheds its light on to the tables laden with magazines. For all the waiting room's quaint­ ness, though, it appears Dr. Epps couldn't resist showing off his good humor. In the corner of the room sits an antiquated dentist's d rill with note that reads, "T ills is today’s modem equipment. Keep sm iling!” Speaking about the forthcoming cruise, Dr. Epps said, "We haven't made up an itinerary. My wife and I w ill Just go cruising for five to 10 years — or whatever It takes — "You see, if you don’t plan how much time you’re gonna stay in one spot, you ran slay as long as you like," he Bdded with a sense of joyous an- Dr. A.W . Epps Jr. operates an antiquated drill In the waiting . room of his ticipatlon. Dr. Epps says he plans to trade his Thompson commercial fishing boat for a larger live-aboard cruise boat. "There’s Just so much to see at all the different ports. You can pick the quiet spots as well as the fancy ones that have lots to do," he said. "Wherever there's water, there's an opportunity to explore and sightsee." dental offices. Known for a keen sense of humor, Dr. Epps Even though Dr. Epps has not determined the course of travel, he says he would like to cruise through (he Great U kes, travel down the North and South American coasts, go through the Panaina Canal, and cruise up the west coast of the United States — but, not necessarily In that order. Boating is not a recently acquired passion for the doctor, though. He said he’s been boating all of his life and that he really enjoys firhing. said, ‘Retiring w ill be my Christmas gift to humanity. Maybe I'll come back from “ My wife isn't as enthusiastic about cruising because she likes to have roots." But, he said, "she'll go with m e." Mrs. Epps is the former Mary Itubun, o Sanford native. heaven — hopefully heaven The Epps liave lour children, one daughter, Marilyn, 34, of Seymore, Ind., and three sons, Wayne, 36, Sanford, and Dennis, 25, and Kevin, . 24, both from New Smyrna Beach. There are three grandchildren. The children are not going with their parents on the cruise. "We’ll always come back to visit the children and to see our grandchildren. Besides, there's always a good (tarty to go to," Epps said jokingly. — and be a 'Good humor man' and pass out Ice cream.' Dr. Epps has mixed emotions about leaving Sanford (or the high seas. He says he has liad several offers from classmates to continue in dentistry. "While I'm rigging a boat, I wouldn't mind working with classmates," he added. Tlic dentist, considered a per­ fectionist by many patients, says, " I can’t stand bad dentistry." He abhors dentists moving into un urea, and then leaving after a few years "when tlteir bad work catches up with them." " I never Draught the day would come when I would see dentists ad­ vertising," he said. "F o r that matter, I never Draught the day would come when I would see the beautiful marina, the post office and the courtlwuse in downtown (Sanford) either." Dr. Epps lias sold Ills practice lo Dr. Chip Edwards, his partner of two years, who will lake over Die Sanford dental office In Dec-ember. “ Chip is tops — Die best I ’ve found," Dr. Epps said, "and he’s gentle. A ntist is hard to find — like a good plumber, a good preacher." Wlwn Dub and M ary launch their cruise boat into the waters of ad­ venture, they w ill probably wave and sound, "A u re v o lr," And "keep sm iling." United Way Underway In Seminole The United Way is underway in Seminole. A breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Sanford M arina, officially kicked off the 1981 UW cam paign W ednesday. UW President David Joswick, last y e a r’s chairm an, presented each division leader with a United Way pin memento. It was the day when workers received recognition for their past efforts. The room was filled with enthusiastic sup­ porters and representatives of several agencies receiving funds from United Way of Seminole County Inc. Cam paign chairm an Richard Fess of 1-ake Mary, announced' the goal for Seminole is $305,(NX). Cam paign m anager Richard Fess gets words of wisdom from a longtime UW supporter, George Touhy. This y e a r's UW president and past UW campaign chairm an, David Joswick, pins Margaret Jones, UW chairm an of the Black Community, left photo. G irl Scout PH Director Dorla BaconElseu, center photo, presents Capt. Carl Phillips of the Salvation Army, with a map to find his way around Oviedo and Chuiuota. Joe Hartwig, right photo, past UW camp**1®" president, adm ires �H ‘I 2C—Ivanlm Harold, Unfort, FI. Sunday, Oct.I, IWl Students Honored Engagements O U R SELV ES Flowers-Vezlna IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Flowers, 3656 Poinsettia Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Talina Carol, to Lynn Paul Vexlna, son of M r. and Mrs. Lionel J. Veilna, 918 M yrtle Ave., Sanford. Bom in Anchorage, Alaska, the bride-elect is the mateir.nl *'T8ndd«ughter of Mrs. fillle G. Chalkley of Lake Mary, and" the late M r. John A. Chaikley. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flowers of Adel, Ga. Miss Flowers is a 1979 graduate of Dover A ir High School, Dover, DeL, where she played on the hockey team and was a cheerleader. She Is employed as a savings counselor at F irst Federal of Seminole. Her fiance, who was bom in San Diego, Calif., Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Robert Jarvl, Fitchburg, Maine, and Sidney Grant, Clinton, Maine. His paternal grand­ parents are Frank Veiina, Leominster, Maine, and the late Mrs. Ceil Vexlna. Mr. Vexlna is a graduate of Seminole High School and Seminole Community College. He is employed at RushHampton. The wedding w ill be an event of Nov. 21, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. LHHS Band Parents Need Items For Flea Market Lake Howell High School Band Parents Association Is sponsoring a Flea Market, Saturday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Seminole Plata Shopping Center. Rain date is Oct. 17. Proceeds w ill go toward the purctase of new band Instruments. Donations of clothing, books, appliances, ect. w ill be accepted through Oct. 5. For information call 671-7024 or 6714361. Concert In The Park The Altamonte Springs Community Jatx Ensemble w ill perform In "A Concert in the Park," Oct. 4, at & p.m., at Westmore Park, off Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Patrons attending the free outdoor concert are asked to bring lawn chairs, blankets and friends. Landscape Construction Class Registration Is being held at Seminole Community College for landscape Construction, a 19-week class, designed to up-grade skills in planning and con­ structing Florida landscapes. Classes w ill be held Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., Oct. 7 through Dec. 9 in the Horticulture classroom. Cost for the course is $10.00. Register in the Admissions Office, administration building. For information, call 323-1450, Ext. 315, or from Orlando call 843-7001.- 'Saving At Supermarket’ The Office ol Community Services at Seminole Community College w ill offer a course "Saving at the Supermarket" to Increase consumer buying power. Class w ill begin Oct. 8 from 7 to 9:00 p.m. Registration Fee: $6.00. For information please call the Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College, 323-1450, ext. 304. Hospice Meeting Called Hospice of Central Florida, Inc., a program of home care for terminally 111 people and their families, will hold an information meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the grounds of the All Saints' Episcopal Church, East Fairbanks Avenue, Winter Park. For details, call Hospice of Central Florida', 647-2523. WINDY L EE WIN KG AHI), MICHAEL WAVE RITZIE Winegard-Ritzie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winegard, Oregon Avenue, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Lee, to Michael Wayne Ritxie, son of Mrs. Joanne Smith, 114 E. Jinkina Circle, Sanford, and Dan Ritxie. Greensboro, N.C. Born in Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Georgia Lee, 4604 Seybotd Ave., Orlando. Miss Winegard is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Keyette Club. She is self employed at Wendy Lee’s I .awn Care. Her fiance, born in Covington, Ky., is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School. He la self employed at Meta! Building Repair Service, Bradenton. Nationally The National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Student announces some of the 1.M0 sem i-finalists in the 18th annual 1982 national program. Marva awklns .122-51 IS T hese s e m i- fin a lis t qualified from among 70,000 black students who took the test. These students represent the highest-scoring black students in their regional selection units, each com­ posed of several states. It is the hope of the program that recognition provided through the Achievement Program w ill assist them In attaining (heir educational goals and subsequently pursuing careers in which their lalents can be fully utilised. Each finalist w ill be con­ sidered for one of about 350 National Achievement $1,000 Scholarships, allocated on a geographical representation basis. S em t-flnslists from this ares are: Stephanie Y. Baker, Seminole High School, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Steward B aker, Sanford; Ralph T. McCall, Oviedo High Schoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny M cC all, W inter Springs. Winners of 1982 w ill Join 7,500 other outstanding black students, and w ill receive four-year scholarships which w ill be announced between mid-May and mid-June, 1982. Davis, son of Mrs. Julia Davis, of 2743 Bungalow Blvd. and James Davis of Academy M anor, successfully com­ pleted his basic training from the United States Army, on Sept. 15, at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Ronald w ill be spending » few days with fam ily am) friends before leaving for Little Cree, Va., where he will receive special training in music. Upon completion of thli training he w ill report to FT Dix, N.J., where he will fu rth e r his m usic career while in the Army. The highlight of Ronald’i graduation was to have h j mother and brother, Welton, attend the ceremonies. The Orange County Chapter of Bethune-Cooknian College Alumni presents, "The Snob Look 81," the Sepia Fashion R e v u e e x tr a v a g a n z a featuring the Hamilton Vogue-Esquire models of Chicago, al 8 p.m . on Tuesday, OcL 27, at the Catalina Inn, 1-4 and 33rd Street, Orlando. Donation is $9. Make plans to attend. Pvt. First Class Ronald J. K q y W in d s o r' The wedding w ill be an event of Oct. 24, at 3 p.m., at the home of the bride's parents. Friends of the couple are invited. ^7t»t 10« lOuLOVf ^7 TALINA CAROL FLOWERS. LYNN PAUL VEZINA As Man In Oct. Itth In And Around Lake Mary W m a iftD iiy Garden Club Landscaping City Hall The la k e Mary Garden Club members have begun the landscaping of city hall. Horticulturist Mark Roether did the design planning and several U k e Mary residents donated plants and shrubbery. Contemporary Gardens and Upplncott's Ink Spot also made donations. The landscaping has been planned (or low maintenance. The sprinkler system runs off the heat pump, therefore being quite economical. The Garden Club has applied for the City P lanting award through the F lorida Federation of Garden Clubs and members are hoping to win an award for this project. The WHOO DUc Jockeys were defeated by the Lake Mary PTO In the softball game held Sept. 36. Student cheerleaders were on the field cheering the parents and teachers and welcoming the disc Jockeys and staff members of WHOO. "Sundown" provided the entertainment before the game. Refreshments were donated by local supermarkets and local restaurants donated dinners to the winners of the drawings held after each inning of the ballgamc. The PTO made a profit of over $300 for the day. Members express their thanks to the teachers and parents, the Junior deputies and the police department for their help in making the day a success. Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7316 Ruth and Phil Kulbes are celebrating their 29th wedding anniversary Oct. 3. Ruth's sorority sisters of Beta Sigma Phi are liavlng a dinner party for them and afterward they are leaving for a "quiet weekend away," Phil says. They celebrate Oct. 2 as their anniversary also because at Hurt lime, they were both stationed in the army in France and had to also be married by the French Governor. Phil Is the d ty Manager for the City of Lake Mary, _ The first meeting ol the year for the Lake Mary Woman’s Club was held in the Agricultural Center Sept. 24. Guest speaker was Don Pritchett of Sta-Rite Industries Inc. He gave an account of 17 days spent In Moscow and says he's "glad to be an American and living in the USA." During the business meeting, a decision to purchase a set of "bumper gear" for the fire department was nude. "Red Badges of Courage" are being worn by club members to remind the government University of Central Florida. Laurie is an Infant Trainer for developmental^ delayed infanta, sponaored by Easter Seals. to continue efforts to locate the 2500 MI As. Al and Ethel Burbank of the Forest, have recently returned from nearly three months of louring 28 states in their motor home. They visited the Canadian Rockies in British Columbia and traveled to Alaska where they saw the pipe lines and fishing fleets. They then traveled the western coast from Oregon to San Diego, visiting many places, including Lawrence Welk City, San Simeon-WHUam Hearst's Castle and the Redwood Forest. They also took a tram to Pikes Peak and visited the Grand Canyon. Al says he enjoyed most, British Columbia for its beautiful scenery. Elhe) says, her favorite w b s Alaska. The Lake Mary Rotary Club w ill have a concession stand at the Sanford A rt Show, Oct. 10 and 11. Proceeds from the con­ cessions will be used to benefit the civic building. The Rotary Club asks that while looking at the many great exhibits that w ill be at the art show, to stop in for refreshments at their booth. Dm Murphy of the Forest, celebrated his birthday Oct. 1st. Lou and his wife had a special dinner with their grandson, Bobby, of Orlando, whose 13th birthday ia also this week. David and Laurie ( Dedman) Mealor were guests of honor at a dinner party held by the Rotary Club. David's was the first marriage of a member in the history of the Lake Mary Club. I-aurie Is the granddaughter of Lurene and Raymond Ball. The Balls came to Lake Mary' in 1925. They originally lived on the comer of 5th Street and la k e Mary Boulevard but moved ahortly after to their home on Lakeview Avenue. David and U u rie are living on the same atreet, a few bouses away from the Balls. David, a doctor of psychology, is the Director of School Psychology, at the Sdt thl» and m any o t h t r s ty las a t Ro|ay$l Lou waa last y e a r'i president of the Homeowners of the Forest and enjoys golf and bowling. 218-220 E. FI H IT ST. SANFORD FH. 322-3S24 Mike and Dottle Russell are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jennifer Nicole. Jennifer was born Sept. 38 and weighed 6 lbs. 3 ox. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Betty Ogden of Eustls and the very proud paternal grandparents are Gene and Bar­ bara Russell of Markham Woods Rd. Club members on Potatoes fho first phase at and STILL LOSE WEIGHT! Gaining walght is a problam for m oit •voryona today. If you a r t buying clothas a s lia larger this yaar, isn’t It tlma to chang* direction? If you naad to Iota IS, 29 or mora pounds, than Am erican Health A W eight Control Clinic can help you lot* unwanted pounds and Inches and than maintain your walghl. landscaping d ty hall a r t, from left, Barbara W om an, Bfisstemrsse?- Mildred Sandusky, it* M argaret Ulmer, Dale CUne and Christy KUng. ‘ - '/ » , • .. * 1 StorsM Plwt* Or Tow VMk m I ,n 1920s parlance, rain wot known os "sky juico. Bread Lake Mary Garden '■•Vy Kay W in d s o r's v a rs a tlla fa ckol dross ... tho to ft dross of knit and suede In I ho most flattorlng shado of Iliac. Tho smartness o4 tho boude knit lackot mokes this outfit a m utt (or your fall wardrobe. Sixes 10-20. Easy wear easy car* Dacron* polyattar. 182.00. Style 1440 ■ ?» I* " *» « » » ■ » • » m U w i �Evtnlng Htrxld. Sin ford, FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, Oct.X, IMl—JC Surprise Happy Birthday To You And You A 60th birthday celebration Friday night came as a complete surprise to Andy Adcock Sr. But that's the way his children, Linda Keeling and her husband, Wayne, and Andy Adcock Jr. planned it. Site of the £alr, celehrattnn was the fashionable Wilson Place home of Linda , and Wayne. * * About 40 guests, including out-of-town relatives, were served a buffet dinner in an elegant setting. Colorful balloons ami -H ream crs, and other festive decorations adorned the house and outside deck. , Following dinner, the honoree blew out : the candles on the birthday cake while the guests joined in a sing-along of the . birthday song. .> It was surprise, surprise lor Roland S. Pruitt on his birthday, Sept. 26. Boland's wife, Elizabeth, arranged a , surprise birthday-buffet at their home, 2fl0 Pine Winds Drive. Among the guests were: Mrs. Phil Ooldslick, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES E d ito r Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNeeley, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Sal Tortorici. The Pruitts both now retired, moved to the Hidden I.ake area in 1973 from the Washington, D C. area where he was a liainter for the inside and outside of the White House. The luncheon and fashion show Friday in fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church attracted a full house of supporters to help pay off the church parlor debt. A Hawaiian theme carried out in the colorful food and decor was under the command of Hubye King and her com­ mittee. Fashions were from Dus’ place. Jerri Kirk, fashion show commentator, did a super job. Photo coverage is coming up next week. The Woman's Club of Sanford will begin the season Wednesday with the general business meeting and luncheon. Members w ill need reservations for the noon catered luncheon. Jack Homer, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, is guest speaker. His topic w ill be San­ ford’s Golden Age Games. l*ois and Hon Dycus of Sanford, und Hazel and Tom Summersill of Geneva, had a "fantastic tim e" In Mexico City, according to 1/hs. The two couples were part of a tour made up in Orlando. Dns mentioned that visiting the silver mines was a highlight of the lour. Mike Kofeff of the Sanford Uons Club said that between 300 and 400 attended the Spaghetti Dinner-Bingo benefit at the Sanford Civic Center. Profits from the benefit w ill go to the Lions Sight Program. It was a happy day for Bessie Proctor Herman when the First United Methodist Church honored "Bess" for faithful service. Linda Voltoline paid tribute to "M y Aunt Bess" with a delightful com­ m entary of Mrs. Herm an's ac­ complishments during the past 50 years. In Sanford for the festivities were Bess' daughter, ami her husband. Anna lx'a and Chip Johnson, and granddaughter Juliette Heard, from Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude i Irene (Adkins, lakeland, and formerly of Sanford, Chip's parents; Frank and Cindy Sloan, Oviedo, Chip's sister and husband; David Ix-onard, Bess’ nephew, and ins wife, Susan, Orange City. Bess’ sister and husband, Jean and Jim Ixonard, and cousins Mae and lx'slie Sheppard of Sanford completed the fam ily picture. problems, whether on a diet or not. For information, call S30-50I5 Sunday is the day wlien SISTER Inc. is hosting "Sundae in the P ark," an oldSanford Fire Chief and Mrs William C. (ashioned ice cream social to benefit the Galley attended the International club's Community Improvement Project Association of Fire Chiefs Convention in and to continue with helping the Central St. Dims, Mo. Florida Zco. .... A ir or ding to SISTER president Vivian The new fire truck recently purchased by the city of Sanford was on exhibit at Buck, hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. A the convention. variety of entertainment w ill be provided and door prizes w ill include a mem­ Florence Korgan is now a model with bership each in Seminole Mutual Concert Beauty-Full, a modeling agency for full- Association and the Central Florida Zoo figures and large size men ami women, and a "Wee One" doll. according to Phyllis Dale, president of Beauty-Full. New olficers of the Glowing Embers, a And the Beauty-Full president is also coordinator of Plus & Plenty, a non-profit senior citizen group of the First Baptist organization that meets every Monday at Church, are: Hurland Mulls, president; the Community Methodist Church. Arnold Williams,* vice president; Vera Casselberry, Room 12, from 6 to 7:30 Odliam, secretary-treasurer; Thelma Giles, program chairm an; M ildred p.m. According to Phy llis, the goals are to Thompson, assistant; and M arvin help large size people cope with their Warfel, general dinner chairman. SANFORD KIN AWARDED Learning To Speak Effectively Sanford T oastm aster Club president P atricia Spivey welcomes Dr. Chip Edw ards as to astm aster of th r morning. .Keith Paul m akes a spontaneous two-minute speech during Table Topics. Toastmasters usually talk. Nobody mentioned, though, that members of a Toast­ m aster's Club are a ll qualified speakers. Take Patricia D. Spivey, president of the Sanford Toastm aster Club, fo r example. She is president of die local club ami shares her enthusiasm about the ad­ vantages gained through membership in Toastmasters. "There may be |>cnp!e in jobs who would benefit from better listening, thinking and speaking skills," she said. "O b v io u s ly , im p ro ve d communication skills would not only be of value to the individual, but to the entire organization as w ell," she added. Toastmaster Club members try to help each other improve c o m m u n ic a tio n and leadership skills in a friendly, but constructive manner, Mrs. Spivey said. The Sanford Toastmaster Club meets every’ Tuesday for breakfast meeting ul Hie lifted House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Avc. Guests and prospective members are welcome. t M argie H eine, Sonford. congratulates her fa th e r, fo rm e r Sanfordite Clarence Max, c e n te r, nam ed by Larry Ogle. left, of the Lake County Retired S e n io r V o lu n te e r Program as Volunteer of the Year. Mux, a fo rm e r re sid e n t of liram Towers, was a volunteer at the In­ formation Desk at the S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse under the RSVP of Sem inole County. Ogle is Lake Co uu t y It S V P Director. PSola b, J a in Wadnan Nice Birthday Suit « * * * Unsuitable For Man DEAR ABBV: I am a 29ycar-old single male, praclicing law in San Francisco. Six weeks ago I broke up with a young woman a fte r a relationship that hud lasted nearly a year. Site look It pretty hard, so 1 was rather surprised when she sent me an expensive three-piece suit for my birthday! I didn't want to accept such an expensive g ilt, so l returned it to the store for a credit, which 1 mailed to her w ith u very nice note. 1 was even more surprised when the same suit was redelivered to my office with un angry letter from her saying I had ‘Mamned well better keep the s u it!" Alter a few days of thought, I mailed the suit hack to her with a curt note informing lier that I simply couldn’t accept it. A number of my friends told me that I was wrong nml should have kept the suit What do you think? B E W ILD E R E D BY THE HAY DEAR BEWILDERED: I disagree with y our friends. An expensive three-piece suit would surely have had some strings attached to it. In order to remain completely free of obligation, you were wise to remain "unsuitable.” DEAR READERS: I’ll be appeariag on “ Good Morning, America" on Monday, Oct. S. Please Join me! ABBY DEAR ABBY: Tbe names are fictitious, but I am telling it like it is. I have been dating a fellow named E ric . 1 mentioned to E ric that Dawn, a good friend of mine, Lx fantastically well-put-together. Well, Erie called Dawn and asked Iter for a date. Dawn accepted and then site told Sue i who is also a friend of mine) that she went out with Eric. Sue told me, and now I am humiliated and angry. I contend tliat when E ric called Dawn, site should have refused him Im m ediately, saying she and I were good friends, and then hung up the phone. Furthermore, Dawn shouldn't have told Sue or anyone else about her date with E ric because It made me look like a fool. My friends contend that every thing worked out for the best mid I am lucky to have found out that Eric was bad news. What is your opinion" AMY DEAR AMY: Your friends u rr right. But there are several lessons to be learned here: l l Never “ mention to u iHiyfriend that another girl is "fantastically well-pul-togelher." 1He may not lie able to resist the challenge to "lake her apart."! 21 It u man Is Interesting, lew girls, out of loyally to a girlfriend w ill pass up a chance to dale him. 31 Hawn talks too much. 4) So does Sue. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 19. and I'm dating a 27-year-old man. My parents do nut object In live age difference because there's u 20-year difference in their ages Tlw problem is that my parents think lids man is not good-looking enough for me! I love him very inuclt unit no loves me, but my parents are terribly disappointed that 1 didn't pick a better-looking fellow. He’s not really badlooking, Abb). He Lx about an inch shorter than l am and he's losing his hair, but I don't care. Ho treats me heller than any guy I've gone with, and our relationship is great! Whenever I go out w ith him, my mother puts on u long fare mid says she lu>|)cs I'm nut "serious" about him. 1 tell her I mu serious about him, then she looks so sad and shakes her head as if to say, “ You must be nuts." Both she and Dad are nagging me mid making me feel guilty lor loving a limn whose looks don't come up to their expectations. I need advice. By the way, I ’m no beauty myself S. IN ENGL1SHTQWN, N.J. DEAR S.: Tune your parents out and llitr n to your heart. II yuu love him and hr treats you well, pay no at­ tention to what anyone says. Ilundsiimc Is ns handsome does. BACK-TOSCHOOl CHECKUP The other day a r ilh ir d il f Ifxguithed looking g en tle m en w i i In mo Loft «t Bro w ser's M m H i looked Ground end asked the C le rk, "W h it it mo purpose or m # building* ' The Clerk m ust h e re looted p u n led l l me gentlemen •m p lif.ed h it q u e s t* * w ith me comment m et he could tee now If w e t being u sed , but whet w e t Itt p u rp o ti? The Clerk thought e b-t end men fold him the! tt w e i ' to enjay ” The entw er teem ed to leave him at pulfled i t hit question left the clerk A c tu ally. though. B ro w s e rs Bern w e i devgned for me purpose of enjoyment It w i t mean! to be different from m ott com m ere 'I#I buiidingt. end w« are happy to M f m et it it W e re s till exploring the w e n m et it cen be used Tor eaem pl*. e couple of week* ago m# hereto tor te ta Lam bda Chapter of Bate Sigm a P hi held their September meeting e l The R im c lb ii Spoon which It our tee room Their Merge Be ne it our M erge Berne/ too, a t th e it one of the eight dealers in anhqoet end collectibles sharing the LOft It w e t her turn to be ho ttest, in d the cam e up w ith the idee of having the group over to Browser I Bern tor dessert end r offee A t one of me»r interests it »n H eritage. Merge made arr#ntemeriti for the group to tour the B rid le * M cIn tyre House in d return to the B e rn for e short program on historic preservation Then, after m eir meeting, It was nature) m et me g ro u t wanted to see m at pert of me budding where M erge was involved to we opened the Lott for them This led to me opening of the other shops a t weft it was interesting to see how In d'viduei interesi* cam e forw ard in the fip e rie n c # The antique end collectibles buffs g o in tu c k in the Loff The nend< rafters gathered at The M ere Nest while me green thum pers explored D e e s P o tt.r* Shed A ll In i l l ; ever ybody seemed ■is hive a good time - including me Coo* end the Clerk in s e t then, we've had1 requests from two other groups wanting fg have similar m eetings, and' we i r e open to others As preparation and scheduling do take h m e . it'» w ell t* can several weeks m advance to make arran gem ents, but pleas# don’t c m between I I • m and I 3C p m because w e're aw fully busy serving lunch during those hour* You could come for lunch — me food s delicious — then browse the reguier shops end A Christm as Shop, which it now open, until Cook she's in charge of scheduling, toe has time lo talk with you if you need directions to find u t for the first time, lull1telephone 111 4411 and well rout* you Our ‘h ours art IQ to S Tuesday through Saturday Bteuim's Bout FOR SI STUDENTS UR TO AGE 14 *13 £',7* T im AD • • • • EXAMINATION X-RAY CLEANING FLUORIDE TREATMENT O tU r Good T h ru S *p t 10. I N I H t u n By A p p o m lm tn t W H IA W A T H A A V I , , lA H X O X t ) m tlN orU M IM laLMBWMi'l HHNrkXl DMHXcl vltltM r TEAROOMIBTVtftf I bbc Hi plgg wwwt a Good Thru Oct. 17 * CUT-SHAMPOO is n $ 12 0 0 (Long Hair Extra) Ph. 322-7684 ^ings of ^Hair Sm iN O S A LO N !H 1 Frvnch Avg. Sanford T A H | a I i i J R ' r) A B R EA H y j Sv a f ■> �-•* —, t *,» 4C—tviHwi mrtm, Minora, M. Adventist l f« »* »»*/•*»* I 4 +* • r» *• l | *• • '> .- * W , i . r * F - *M » * #. * ?* m S u n d a y , O c t . C, I M 1 Methodist TM RtRVRM THDAY ...THE HOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, a o v r h t iit c h u r c h C tratr tt Ilk • Rim P*4l*r IN I* lltM t.m . Ti M r .m , COMMUHITV UHITRO MITNOOIIT CHURCH Har*. 0-41*1 PHny RMM . H.444RM RUN** D4VMH H*4pM A«a*t.Pa*er vMM tiM - lt a n . M f iM - t ii.a . larvkM PtTA cIMMt Nr *n apaa Assembly Of God aiaiTMiui*LVO#»oo e w .im a iii* le n ity tcHMl P R IliM t.P t. OURNATION! MtrHOp Itry lta l a l l M a m . l m H » H I n inH lltM t.m . ■**m*t tPtraM* W lM H lIM y TiM am . « M . U t * lk t * t * V»*1k M ##tl*|, — Ml I H IIH T:M pm. fc M lttM n H Itt Nazarene MARKHAM WOOD! CHURCH OP T H I N A lA R R P t IR 44 I'Y MIN* N. 44 la A lw a tira R ira r r*P44* laPaal » a i.« Mamma NartAN N M aZ 4p p 4»t I rW M h r * * :!* ■ MM P rif*r A P y m n T M |m • MIMA A ltR M R LY OP 0 0 0 iC M IM C P W trr vwMrA- Catholic Episcopal ALL fOULtCATHOLIC CHURCH n i o i k A vl .ItftH ri F r. WHJi*m t e e ii M iter fet Vifil M en I N pm lee M en Ce m a ll.M A Ite e e e Ceetessleet. let. s tA s ie m h o l y c p o ii im m m t RttRvRi » nm tiM t.m . 4iNp.PI. i vtsint yfo^bbib Baptist CRHTRAL P A P TIIT CHURCH H it 04* At* . l l a l p l III N il Pn44>* tm-tk P u li* ly — t r l r — t il* w M H*-M Ym rl*.# II M am CHUMPTiaipipf i M i* • m m *# R h i M IH* m 44*4 P r if f f W n I *tp pi CO U H TRYIID t RAPTltT CMU4CH C **m n Ci<» 4**4 l i l t M ail Artf , M H P * P**'4f t(» 4 *k t(k —l I t l * pi PMHPIPP • MMkipIPp II II a pi IM U H r IN R P I Ikarin* A Pr *tl4im— I R»" 44*4 PlPTH M—l IH * P I M p IP T Pf»«'4#4 P I4 IT PAPTIIT CHURCH IIP f a i l Av*PI n . Pay* P. Mprpk*, Jr f i l l 4. PI. lliN l.P I. 4:44 p.PI. liP p . P . 4iMp.pi. 4 M . Pf4444 IP 4 IO aggm 40P0AM PAPTIIT CHURCH m U pt*l*R4. I4 iM 4.PI. lllM 4.PI. IlN p.M . TiNp.Pi. 044 TfPM* Hr 4 H#p 0*4 LA K IM A P Y PAPTIIT M illio n illL a t o . t o , LikiM ii|> 4a* j ip i HvpiitPt Pallet 1**44a lt i— 1 t i t * pi M rtrik-*lataxa li P i * R r iP iP tM 'iA i* IRan 44*4 Praaar l i t * T U p PI, H aim r, Pr*»i4a# P IP IT P A P TIIT CHURCH OP LOHO44000 I PN. 44»H *1 IT-tf * * Mw* I I I IliH M rn l P4*. J4PH4 44. Htmawta I —*4, M m l Meap«*el4*rwp CkUPr— i Ckynk C Pprt*Tr*M *4 •*4*4*4 WaaaAlp PT4TW l*rHC4 T.M | * PALMRTTQ AVRN UI P A P TIIT CHI4PCH MM PatPMH* Am • i f • * * * • * • * C lM lla Pillar l« *4 a a t(*M i l 41 a pi Mat* .* * Warik.a II M am Pa4*4*iill*a laatraal I N * at Wa4 Praaar A CiMa |i*4* T M * m 1*4*44*4**! A4iiii«*«r , T l i r lirkt S i i i i i I ux in t K t o l w r i\ .u la v that u t t ile a C h r it tiaiis t h r M iirk l S a t r jin iT it W Orthodox O R L t h ) Thr OUR LA O TO U R IH O P P IA C R CATHOLIC C H A P IL I I I I. M atm ll* A ll , 14*41*4 ra w I la*4aT l**»IT* 1I M 4M , i i i i |h t o u t In tin* ir li'h r a t io n n f a c l i t T i i l i i t l A iiiim it its n u n v r i' U T t r l n a i m t t h r »ini|jl«*tt Su/i/tcr. / a in f i It n u l h t h e mu* o f C l i r h t ’i c r m lllx io n « h r n in an n * n n in Jc riiv u ItT n In' K J l I i c m l n lm 'n i* t h r F r a v t of I ’.i s m iu t m ith III* tilM ip li'A to A y In* ih a r t t l w ith th e m Iirc a rl a m i w l i i f h r Y |* ilir o f " m y I hh I u tn v I i Ioch I. C O M M U N i O N In a w in Id S Christian U N t J A V y o ir h im I 11 Me m tl Me m Rev R a b e rtB vrn t Lutheran lU TH IPAN CH U PCH O P TH I P I O t I M I R "TP* a* H#*f" an* TV *'TAH ll T*4 Lilt" lANPORDCHRtITlAN CHURCH lit Aireerf ti*e pheev i n e«io Jee JeMttn fu ndi, ft heel Wertfcip ter vile Iv f m iif t t r it d Preter Mr#ii*e Wed V>I-I • I I ’i h r a in t * l < m t l * t t t r 4(4 44*1 * • Hwmiu\ 4411*44 A llB lllf 0*1*4 l ******* I*n4a* I t n l t f I h*44 t Itk —i Nap T mm many Mamma «T L U K IILU T H 4 P A N C H U P C H IP l)4 4 P 4 4 4 v * P i O im d U f ia i R tr Ja*n J *4444*14 Pillar la *4 i*t(4 M I 4 41am N 4ti4i| Itr* n a i t M A II M am N t maintain a CHrntii* t(4**i Pi*4ar|a(1l* I*r4*4* li f * l k Oraa* W'rtliiiitltiij CHPIITIAH IC K H C 4 1 0 C IIT Y II M am II N a pi I H am n iti llturttliitj Methodist • II Chnmldet JIIMI CHURCHOf CH ftiU it!} Fare Attewa C lIA flltll 'i M l m II N i f f ( v t e i n f te r vice i 04 p m FirS Baker B.Mf Study Meteiny Wane*p II H im W tS M iH f e r f M t i a i Situ* C i i t t r,i i l l Suitmini/ SS 112 NarMup H rrM i P illa r I «la m M H am i OSp rn t 4 Ham * IlM a m , Mi IlM a m U P tA lA p i t IR Y T IR IA H CHURCH Car Cayalr* C ly l A U 444I 4 R4 v D i r a n tkaa PaiMr-r. I r r i i r > (» ** ' 4N am W *m k i|A N 4 tia 11 N a m CMPItT UHITRO MRTHODItT CHURCH T .c itr On**. I* « * * 4 I t la l f l *4* 4 4Nr IN M.II4r P flN r 4*«4a* i(* N l 4 414 m M4!*i*4W4>4*ia tl M l m MVP »n*Aiin>** I N am ■>l H trik n H IA H IT * * I H im N l* * il * l* Mar nra* p ri* tr O r**| m Congregational IP M IH O tl HPIPHTt P A P T IIT CHURCH *.44 t T.O**M4N l — r ly r »< m In IIM H irta n Pr**t4*4 PIRAT UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH 411 Par* A**. c o n g r ig a t io h a l T ill* * II.M 4 P VNt i Mp Y am* Ckat* |:M p P C k y n * TralMa* IlM p * IM P * PMM4P4T h r iM H 41 Ca *4*4*4 Pr**4t!**l*» C»*M» pT4Y*r A P W l l a * t Tin 4" AitaMCRMr * HP » C H R ltllA H C H U H C M t a il t F a ik * « f RMRaral.VIMN MracNratMaaM liN t t lA .m . • iM a j p . IrMp.m. II I Stic Rev F re e Heal Rev t i m e n e i * tb # r Ivn tar tcRe*i Fen#* ship Mel nine Vkaritiip I M am CkartkltkM i IIM 1 m 441 N IlniMtrra! l« * 4 a * t i k y r l M a rn ra fw a ra lH i M arn.n* N a r ik r * ir I 'u t liiii Church Of Cod Marnm* Mrarm,, laanaalitlii ta r. Pamilr R**i*km**t t*a«l<* P IR t T P P IlIT T R R IA H CHURCH Oat A rt A H 4 II R l* Vrrar I L R m n l.P IIM r i l l Oama! C**4I4. «14H P illa r * PHpaalll TNT • RACR UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH AVparl Alv4 A N taPitni Dr. B lf .M M N O f l« r i,jr F i t Hr CS«rdf f<BMl t ;M i M. i l 44 e m obB IlfffB WtriMp lervfce IliH B IR . YWNBMiBtMB 9»B« T H I U K ! MARY UHITRO TbMBtv BIBW thWr P R IIR Y T IR IA N CHURCH N MW Prefer W.INrr A il . L**4 Mar* W:MB.BI. 9*4 Teetfev m W W tW m ilT .4 y .« P lln m U r a iw t iM f lif BrMMFV tmi■-.p m44;t •* * • • • » * C P *rc*ltk*N 1,414 m 3 N upppph — .—▼ evriM * A#**IA*4 rrewave rev*4| er*Pw* tees M#r*r«f Nyrpk'P I lM a m VM tkO rw * i m* m O t T IIN UHITRO «M4 CMrr Praatraa l NR-m MRTHOOIIT CHURCH O m ar *« Caran Nr I, A Marta* II. • P m Iiih t N pe Pa* P K Oirafar Presbyterian Hyman Church Of Christ lt d - v s Bible C la n FIR STFiN TK C O STA L CHURCHOF LONOWOOD Ml Orsnte Street. Lenfweet te e C RtftROreet Fester Iv fiSir f«Re«t 19 N • m Mern.nf Weritri# 11 M em Svneev IvfAtftt >M t« , Wee ••RreStviv tM em Cenevtrert Mvtfinf Svniei • lip m 0 0 0 0 I H IP H IR O LUTHRR AH CHURCH T41T0rla*4* Or. 1TTI (LiHParN CRprd IN AiNrtCRl • a*. RalpA I. Lam ** P*it*r t«*4a* I cPm I 4:411.PI. » *» • itiN a.m . Harwr* Pr4*IN4 Uoillllll/ 2 IH-2S lurulaij • Homain Christian Science Pentecostal ■a* Rlmtr A PtvtcAtr P illa r l* * 4 ir l(Ka*i f H am Parikia tar *n a I lM a m (r*4*f*irta« ana N yrm * S uiiiIiiij Minnie, 9 10 a m IS 10 a m I ee 0 m t 6< d m ,!k Fastar C H U R C H O f COD PAVPHPA PARP P A P TIIT CHURCH IT4I Cl 4*4*4 ChaAP**4 •4*. 04T* 0*4*44 4:414*1 ( 4 IA II4 m I.M p m rr4l***4 ilMiPii ait I ■■ T iM p * . 4**4 Prar*t Mt»W* l:M |* 4. <4 p ia u church OP T H I H 4 IA P IN I 1M1 lin ftra A*a jtftn j Hint** Paitil I»n4«* fch**l T a tam a**rmnt Narpprp II M l rA. YfylftHaar i N p r*V I v in f il.i l Itrvtct IN | m Mr4 n t i l i r n i a I Naa I iN t m Narttr* Pri«.4M t*r an b r n m W tNTIR IFO S COMMUNITY IV A N O IU C A L C 0R 0R I0A TI0N A L lit * »vn#ar IcReet WfftRrp Minister M I b iw . II Me m M Bp m fiM p m. teetey Scfceel MerMef WertAip ■etMUf WertMp Wet. Service Evangelical Congregational in ip ir r * . P IR IT CH tllTlAM iMt f leetert Are. Rev* Rt Jeiwiien L A R I MART CHURCH M IM H A IA R R H I IT ia .C n n M L p M A * * . U R * Matt • * y . M. l a * I a n 1 1 :4 1 * . tllM A N . I N . 44*04*4 4tM | m. lip t io n h lr d h> t h r d iv f iio n i o r in r n . ( h u n k thi» Y a i t it l r \ | > r m io n o f t h r u nity C Pactaf I M am II H a m ilM a m il M a m ■PIICOPAL CHUPCHOP THfl PRN COVRHANT •Tt T h a i *4114 P**4 NMtaa iarlaft PP4A4 IT 14411 ■** OmpatfO Arnrar vicar !» **** * « » a r III I A ll a m K yi iv u Ik t i ' on W ork! Communion Suml.it th r Chrut ianuifunr own tiin r will lirrtTiirmlKTinnhiYMorth . . M'lrhratini! Holy ( annmnnion. 1**444 Latl* Hlf* M ail H M IP I. 4*44 lla !l* *i *1 IIM Crm iA 1—*4itu*« TM p m Ca*«*ll>**l 111.1:44*1 Ptiltr I N I pi 4:11 A I4 4l4.pi 14:414*1 I 41 pm I N * pi an Pam A<a T*a I t * Lam *0 I*#*' Hal* Camma**** Hal* Cammynra* CPvrtkldwai Hal* Cammyma* Am Fatte r Faster um yV M A IM t M ai is )« m a » G TOU CAP P 4A T U 4 I YO U! CHUPCH IH T H It IP 1 C I POP tl II P I* N i l * CALI 111 HO IM A M . ( i M r .m . The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Poge Possible1 1 A T L A N T IC N ATIO N A L BAN K Sanford, F la . C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. T H E M cK IB B IN A G EN C Y Insurance G R EG O RY LU M BER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple «ve. Sanford P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees Howard H Hodges and Staff M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TU RTLE MOWER'S* INC. STENSTROM R E A L TY Herb Stenslrom and Staff 2506 Perk Ave. M ike A Connie Smith WILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB LE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark and E ith e r P erry 2523 Perk Drive H A RRELL& BEV ERLf TRANM ISSIO N JC Penney Ed Hemann and staff David Beverly and Staff F L A G S H IP BAN K O F S E M IN O LE and Staff 200 W. F irst St. K N IG H T 'S SHOE S TO R E 3000 S. Orlando Dr and Employees WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and M rs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS A PA IN T CO., INC. Je rry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees L . 0 , P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff P U B L IX M A R K ETS W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY p u i M a i v op 000 P 114I A iitm H i »l 0*4 I Ilk 4 Urn Pkaprp 1 1 lim it* at 0*4. Caraar it C lin k * Cly* R**4 **4 MHRPP * • * . U R * Mar* • R P T II? AalMCR 14*1-41 Cfcwtk OvrfPt C *l**r« *4*1-11 ClMHII. C-fl-4- L44* I 4*4 L444 Mar* Catt«<M<r* 4 ip l.ll C k a fll Ilf |pm ,**ll l i t ! C•••,»■ 411-11 CkittcR. 1111 O il 4»f Ck«i«*la Pntl l l * t i l l CM*rtml*r Milltpnar* 14*1*11 Ckyxk Ify lK v fll 14 Cf-HHfpt-Pt *44*111 Ckvilk Cntnir* Cl.4 4 M l L l4 f Mir* V K tao Rapltll Ck-Klfc. 0-4 0,14-44 44 4* Htllpr *>« (ifiS V m !h <*CCH«44k f n il Rtttl Pt»4* Ph i! *44-11 CNrMP •**•» • *44-4' 'J tta V t i fi I 4PM44. •«. 414. 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Ca m — c -i , H — tpy-PRt C*mm—.1, | k—fytKH C lkartfH P PH t H — l lly m —l* n ttM H �# REIGDN Catholics Observe Year Of St. Francis Briefly Ministerial Alliance Sponsors Revival Seminole County Ministerial Alliance Is sponsoring a revival Oct. 5-9 featuring spiritual singing and gospel preaching with the proceeds to be donated to a fund to support the programs of Seminole Community Action, Inc. fn d a voter registration drive. -The services win be held at 7:JO nightly at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford, with various local churches In charge of each service. The Rev. Harlle E. White Is church pastor. These include: Monday, Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, New Salem Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Rapture Is Topic Pastor Roscoe Bowen of Rhema Assembly, located at Country Club and Wilbur Avenue in Lake Mary, w ill speak on "The Rapture vs. the Second Advent" at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday. Don Stringer To Speak # This Sunday In the 6:30 p.m. church training hour and the 7:30 evening worship, Ravenna Park Baptist Church w ill have as a guest speaker, Dr. Dan Stringer, executive Secretary treasurer of the Florida Baptist Convention In Jacksonville. Flea Market Sale The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, Sanford, w ill hold Its annual Rummage-Flea Market Sale on Saturday, Oct. 10. The address is 2525 Oak Ave. and the hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. .. FAITHFUL SERVICE Holiday Harvest Fair Mrs. Bessie Proctor Herm an was honored last Sunday for faithful service to the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Mrs. H erm an's niece. Linda Volloline of Sanford, delivered the comm entary citing her aunt's services to the church for m ore than tn years. W.W. Tyre made the plaque presentation to the retired real estate and Insurance saleswom an. The ladies of the First United Methodist Church, Oviedo, w ill sponsor a gala Holiday Harvest F a ir to raise money for the new church parlor on Oct. 10. The event w ill be held at the church on King Street from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A carnival atmosphere w ill be carried out' In the decorations of the many booths, namely: arts and crafts, baked goods, country store, plants, trash or treasures, toys, book (air, popcorn, pop and cookbook. A delicious chicken barbecue lunch (firs t come first serve) is being prepared by "Chef" Jennings Neeld and his able staff. If you would rather have a hamburger, he w ill prepare that too. Richard Holtxclaw, Russell Odham, Richard Thacker and Ray Williams w ill be ordained as deacons tn the First Baptist Church, Sanford, in a 7 p.m. service this Sunday. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr., pastor, w ill speak on "What la a Deacon?” The Ascension Lutheran Church Ladies Guild, Ascension Drive, Casselberry w ill hold a rummage and bake sale Oct. 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. Organ-Piano Vespers jlU ck Robinson, music director of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, and James Thomas, music director of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, w ill combine their musical talents at a vesper concert this Sunday at 7 p.m. tn the sanctuary of the Casselberry church locsted on Highway 17-92. The organ-piano duets w ill include selections from both the classical and sacred music. Thomas w ill be at the organ and Robinson, the piano. Destiny Concert Set The Community United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Casselberry w ill hold a “ lock-in" Friday beginning at 8 p.m. with a one-hour concert by the "D estiny" hind. Guests of all ages are welcome for the concert. There w ill be ac­ tivities (or the youth at the church from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. UMW Nears Marie Tafler The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will meet at 10 a.m., Wednesday In fellowship hall. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marie Taylor, chief soda! worker for Seminole County. The Martha Circle will be hostess. Those attending a n asked to bring a covered dish with the recipe attached for a "recipe exchange." A nursery will be provided. ANN MARIE AND JACKIE Ann M arie Weiss and her uoodrn friend," Jackie will be at Community United Methodist Church of C asselberry this Sunday at the II a.m. children's service in the chapel. A resident of the Winter P ark area, she has used her talent us a ventriloquist In crusades, revivals, conventions, films und records. She will be at First United Methodist, Sanford, Oct. 11 at the X:;ill and 11 a.m. services and with the children's division between services. Women Honored Deacon Barbara M dler w ill be preaching this Sunday as Holy Cross Episcopal Church observes Episcopal Women's Day. The officers oi ihe Episcopal Church Women w ill be installed at the 10 a.m, service. Women of the church w ill be reading the scripture lessons. There w ill be a reception in Ihe parish hall after (lie service. thurch Makes Move WOC Honors The newly constituted Seminole Heights Baptist Church, which has met (or the past year In the Seminole High School, will move to the new Lake Mary High School this Sunday. Sunday services at the school will include: 9:45 a.m., Bible Study for all ages; 11, morning worship; 4:30 pjn., Youth Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., Church training; 7, evening worship. This Sunday coffee, doughnuts and Juice win be served In the multi-purpaae area from 9:13 to 9:45 Lm. QreeUmriU welcome and direct people to designated nanaa. A new training program on the theme "Building on Basics" will begin this week at 6p.m. The training program for offleen and tsachon will continue in the weeks to come as they study individual age group guidance materials. Phyllis Conklin Mrs. Phyllis F. Conklin , of Sanford, was selected by the Women of the Church (WOC) of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford as this year's recipient of the Honorary Lifetime Membership In the WOC. The honor was bestowed upon her during the morning worship service last Sunday. A bunch ol us kids were coming home after a swimming party one night 30 years ago when we passed a farmer's corn­ field. Suddenly we became hungry for sweet corn. In u flash we were in (lie cornfield, grabbing two o( three ears apiece, after which we went over to Doris Jacobsen's house where we cooked the com and ate It with salt and pepper and plenty of butter. And, my, was U good! I mention the fact that our mouths were watering for com, not because that nukes stealing any le u wrong but because I was reading yesterday about a youth who stole just for the th rill of stealing, and I was wondering whether a child psychologist would say mine was a higher or lower form of Juvenile dellquency. This boy stole pears, for example, not because he couldn't resist biting Into the luscious fruit — which would be un­ derstandable and maybe even forgivable — but just for the kick he got out of stealing. Actually, lie says he would take one bite of the stolen pears and throw them away. He had, in fact, b pear tree In his own bark yard. His explanation was tlrnt he stole simply because he knew It was wrong. My only purpose in asking a child psychologist whether this boy's case was more serious than mine would be to try to trip up llie psychologist. I would expect him to say that the boy who stole for thrills was in a worse way than I was. Tlien I would tell him that the pear thief grew up to be St. Augustine, one of the world's most famous Christians, while 1 ended up a newspaper reporter. I always like to tell stories like this to mothers who might be overly worried about the misdemeanors of their wayward offspring. It need not mean a thing. There are more examples Ilian Just St. Augustine and myself to prove it. W hat A re You W orth? What do you think you ore worth? 1 always liave to smite when 1 think of the story of llte woman who one day ran out ol the Itouse with Hie trash wtien she heard the garbage truck coming. She was wearing a ragged bathrobe, worn-out slippers. Iter hair was up in curlers, and iter face was covered with u greasy cream. "A m I too late for the garbage?" site asked. “ No, hop right on in !" came the reply. It's true that there is a lot in the Bible about the danger of pride and self-exaltation. Hum ility i* a virtue in the Bible. One of the greatest Christians of all time, SI. Paul, had a very low opinion of his spiritual self-worth. He said, "1 do nol account my liie oi any value," Many of the hymns loved by the church are hymns which express a "worm theology"; lor example "Would He devote that sacred Iwad [or such a worm as I? " Wity does a Christian come to this ap­ parently low opinion of himself? Well, a Christian reaches this spiritual estimate of himself when he puls himself up against the greatness and holiness of God. He sees himself in contrast to God, and the contrast is striking! In 1976, when the "Today Show" was featuring different states, it came to South Dakota and tlx cameras showed the fertile (ields oi the state and Mr. Kushmore with the (our great presidents carved in the side of the mountain, in summing up South Dakota's land and people, the announcer said: “ The sky and Mlnl-Mtsslon Scheduled Family Films At Longwood Hills 'The Rev. Bruce E. Whitehead, warden of Region J, Order at Si. Luke the Physician, will be guest speaker and mMonar. at the Greater Orlando Chapter of St. Luke’s first fall minl-mi«lcn Oct. 18-17 at the Episcopal Church of tha Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. Registration will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the program at 7:45 p.ra. nn Saturday registration will begin at 9:30 a m with a •tag service at 9:43 and Father Whitehead’* talk at 10 a m There will bean induction service at 11:43 followed by the Igying of the hands. -Father Whitehead Is rector of the Chun* of the Interctaaion in Fort Lauderdale. Film series featuring fam ily expert James C. Dobson, PhD, w ill be shown at the Longwood H ills Baptist Mission at 1233 E .E , W illiam son Road, Longwood beginning at 8 :19 p jn ., Oct. 11. The "Focus on the Fam ily” aeries presents seven of Dobson's most popular seminar presentations. The firs t film Is entitled "The Strong-Willed Child." Other film s w ill include "Shaping the W ill Without Breaking the S p ir it," Oct. 18; "C h ris tia n F a th e rin g ," Oct. 23; M v C U‘ ‘ X & \' f f./s T * • speaking to people in their own language and on their own term s." "Concern for the poor, the hungry and the handicapped is also imperative today," Roach said, "Franciscans in Ihe United Slates haw long been identified with these ministries; but because the need Is large, I trust that this anniversary year w ill lead to even greater efforts." To help in responding to that special need, Franciscans have established two "S t. Francis Funds" for Catholic Relief Services and the Campaign for Human Development. The two agencies are both administered by the U.S. bishops. Catholic Relief Services provides overseas relief and development aid while the Campaign for Human Development fights domestic poverty in the United States. Throughout the year, according to Fran­ ciscan officials, committees associated with the special funds will be urging all Fran­ ciscans as well as other individuals and groups to contribute to Ihe funds and to encourage activities which w ill raise money to help the poor. Francis is already one of the most writtenabout saints in the history of the church but the Eight Centenary commemoration can be expected to produce even mere studies and books. According to Franciscan officials, some 65 books a year are written on Francis. The saint lias nLxo been Ihe subject of a film , “ Brother Sun, Sister Moon," un hour-long television documentary, and an off-Broadway musical. The year-long celebration w ill end with religious and civic ceremonies In San Fran­ cisco — the city that takes its name from the saint — on Oct. 4, 1982. Those Kids M ay Turn Out Deacons Ordained Rummag* And Bake Sale Homan Catholics around the world tills month w ill begin a year-long observance ol the International Year of St. Francis, com­ memorating the 600th anniversary of the gentle saint from Assisi. But they w ill not be alone. Protestants and non-believers, too, who have found in the spirit of "everybody’s saint" a model lor human kindliness, are expected to join in prayer vigils and civil ceremonies marking Francis' birth. SI. Francis is best known as the founder of the Franciscans, a religious order whose followers choose poverty, yet work to alleviate the suffering of the poor. His spirit of gentleness and non-violence has made him the unofficial patron saint of the anti-war movement and his sense of the sacredness of all creation — he is often pic­ tured preaching the gospel to a flock of birds — lias made him a hero to the environmentalists. For followers of St. Francis, gathered in the three branches of Friars Minor, the Poor Clares, the Third Order Regular and Secular Franciscan Order, the observance w ill be a time for renewal with an emphasis on evangelization and special concern for live poor, the hungry and the handicapped. "Franciscan renewal is important to the entire church," Archbishop John H. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis and president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops said in a letter to Franciscans in Ihe United Stales. "As the church in Francis’ time looked to hint to help in its renewal, so it looks today to Franciscans for collaboration in this process," "The church needs Franciscan cvungelizallon," Roach said In his letter. "Theirs is the legacy of St. Francis’ popular approach, of going into the marketplace and "Preparing for Adolescense," Nov. 1 and I ; "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew Abnul Women," Nov. 13 and 22. Dobson is associate c lin ic a l professor of p ediatrics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine and la a licensed psychologist and author of several best selling books. A nursery w ill be provided (or this series which Is open lo the public. PASTOR'S CORNF-R By Rev. E.A. Reuscher, Psstor Lutheran Church of the Redeemer SAINTSAND G#org* Plagtnz Napoleon graduated 42nd tn a cUaa <A U . WaU, you aay, Napoleon was a m ilita ry genius. He wasn't cut our for Greek and rhetoric. Yes, but this was a m ilitary school! At the age of IS, Isaac Newton showed so little promise that his bewildered parents actually took him out of school and put. him to work on a farm. The teacher of Henry Ward Beecher, who later became one of America's great preachers, wrote this on his report card: "Henry is a poor w riter and miserable speller. He has a thick speech and is so shy he seems actually stupid." Darwin did so poorly In school that his father once told him he would grow up "a disgrace to the Darwin fam ily." Ijic k y for lltese youngsters that their parents and elders gave them up for hopeless. If they had dragged them from psychologist to psychiatrist, they might have straightened out (heir troubles and made them normal. 1 sometimes wonder what happened to that Harvard fresh­ man whose anxious mother wrote lo the president of the college, asking him to make sure her son was safely tucked under the bedclothes at night. The mother went on to explain that the boy had developed the unfortunate habit of kicking off the covers at night and this meant that in the winter tie might catch cold, which could Interfere with his academic work at Harvard. That mother was Just too conscientious. Well, you can also be too conscientious in getting your child lo be norma) and well-adjusted. You may straighten him out, but like the American engineer in Italy who looked at the leaning Tower of Pisa and announced, " t could straighten that," you may be in danger of spoiling one of the marvels of the world. Quit Smoking Plan land are so immense that the people know llieir place." So, when a person considers the greatness and infinite goodness of God, lie realizes iiis smallness. Spiritually speaking, in the sight ol God we are nothing. It Is indeed appropriate to confess that we are "poor miserable sinners" on a Sunday morning at church. However, the key word is "sp iritu a l"— spiritual unworthiness! To have a Christian sense of unworthiness does not mean you should despise yourself to the point of tiaving no self-respect or self-esteem. If you think ol yourself as nothing or as garbage—totally—in every aspect of your life, you are misun­ derstanding the Word of God. For example, the Bible does not say that you and I have no talents or strengths. What it does say is that any talents or strengths we have come from God, a gift of God lo us. Christ makes It clear that you are worth something when He says: "A re not Iwo sparrows sold (or a penny? And not one of them will fall to the ground without your Father's w ill. Bui even the hairs of your head are all numbered." Christ makes it clear that you are valuable. You are Important. And this is based on the fact that God knows you personally and in­ dividually. Then, if we really want to see what value God places on you as Individual, you need only to look at the cross. See those thorns—you were worth the pain! Sec those nails tn the hands and feet — you are what nude it all worthwhile! See the agony of a miserable death on the cross — Christ died Just for you! Since God thinks so much of you, then you u a person can have a sense of importance and value. You are not garbage or Junk. You are a Child of God! Seventh-day Adventist Church, 700 Elm Avenue, Sanford, w ill sponsor a Five-day Plan lo Quit Smoking as a com­ munity service beginning at 7:30p.in., Oct. 19, lor smokers who want to kick the habit. A physician-pastor team w ill conduct the sessions at the church. Pastor Ken Bryant and doctors from the Florida Hospital Medical Education Department w ill be In charge. The plan consists of regular group therapy sessions, film s and a dally personal control program. The fee for materials Is $15 and reservations may be made by calling 869-6106. Baptists Begin Family Study The Church T ra in in g Program at First Baptist Church, Sanford, wlU begin a new year this Sunday at 6. p.m. with activities for all ages, preschool through adult. An eight-week module en­ titled "Y our Fam ily; le a r­ ning, Loving, Living " w ill be taught far adults by Mrs. Jo W illis , church tra in in g director. She holds a Master's Degree in Guidance and Counseling from Florida State U n ive rsity w ith advanced post-graduate work In M arriage and F a m ily Counseling and has IS years experience in the field. Other leaders who w ill assist are Judge S. Joseph Davis, E .R . Wood and Attorney B ill Colbert The series is open to the public. in A tear bounteneus With Ron Carbon A tli-ptrl l*m oortoi te Into** ChrWIlens on Iho htotorr onS Ooctrtoo ol Iho nsior cu ls Ntfi. Oct. 7, mi 7PM SANFORD CHURCH ofO OO M IW .tliteST. SANF06D S M c il Answers lo Iho Cuts �•~i. ‘ B LO N D IE 4C—Evening Hiratd, Sanford, FI. • I vivr**W i Sunday, Oct. 4, M l by Chic Young -v 1 Format by Mort Walker I FIXED THE HANDLE ON THE SHOWER, SAR 6 E colony S Mattaga boy 9 Intarmidlitt (prftii) 12 Ftall sorry i bout 13 Sicrsd image 14 Tima ions (sbbr) tS Maudlin 17 Arrival-time Euttt (sbbr) air ISRspant 20 Non**giin dramsbil 22 Pnntar'l maiwra (pi > 23 I potMii 24 Palau part 27 Osnca S God (siring Skin probls Msrsh crocodile Mika chaarful Mlid I mst Stoogsi I uuu nou nno 43 Unarring 30 Capa 32 Vina msksr 44 Animal arista 38 Sspirsti from chan* (i othan 48 Vary (Fr | 36 Skateh 38 School orginF 46 Ditch around 21 Cot 22 Frsttmil mambat 23 Hawkaya Suu 24 Egg on a cattis tsbon (ibbr.) 28 Stnngad 30 Of liquid 47 Cur instnimant wilts 28 Farm sgancy 41 EusUnca 4 r " T 1 1 1 IrnUtad 2 Smoka 4 10 II i* IT II 17 li II ■ 11 ■ " ■ 14 labbrj 41 Clothing mbits net 50 Monstrous S3 Mina product 84 Adoiascant 68 Rodants 56 Madittrrtnaan 87 Feeds 51 Oiminuthra autDOWN 4 14 11 fix } 4 II tl ) l Whoiat am > ! n n n B n n rc n Douca" ii ■ * It ■ ■ .. " II ■ 11 >7 - 41 40 u « ■ ■ II ° 61 47 ■ II «• to ii 14 •• •• 17 II } (NtWSSAffn INTIMNSI ASSN) WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH three-heart call which ended the bidding. Ron cashes his ace and king of diamonds and after considerable thought shifted to the king of spades. He noted dummy's lack of entries and figured that If South did hold the spade ace South would have to lead it and drop that singleton king later on. while if East held the ace it was up to Ron to keep from being thrown in with the king later. Malcolm was about to play h li eight of spades when he stopped to think. It was apparent that Ron held seven diamonds to the see­ king. II he also held king and one apade be would probably have opened one diamond, not three. Hence, that king of spades was a singleton. So M alcolm took his partner’s king with the ace and led beck a apade for Ron to ruff. Now Ron led a tru m p and e v e n tu a lly Malcolm's king of clubs became the setting trick. If Ron had not cashed the king of spades and If Mal­ colm had not overtaken to give the ruff, South would eventually have end played East to force a lead from the king of clubs and make his contract. That happened at the other table. But South was In ;ame so he was one down at Ke higher contract for a lie score on the board. ISMI ♦ Q tlltl ♦ 44 ♦ J1 ♦ q js WEST EAST ♦ A J IT ♦ If VS1 ♦ AKtSStll vg to ♦ SI ♦ R 10 1 1 1 ♦ 174 SOUTH ♦ 104 ♦ AK7I741 ♦<2* by Howie Schneider E E K A MEEK DD HO UftA CrSOW CH BEHW OR? .... DORRS'! 1MEAUT iM ^ D M U G lD B E A t M[ I'M R5MCHOimsr OtIUICAL PSVCHQLQGiSrJ mrtlMCAL* u ♦ At Vulnerable: Both Dealer Weat Waal 10 Past Pus Pasa Put If OpaalngUnd: ♦K T By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PRISCILLA 'S POP r there’s a by Ed Sullivan vn r T E R R IF IC G L O W IN T H E S K V T O N IG H T I KNOW' FOP S'W'S IT'S THE NORTHERN LIGHTS /_________ REA LLV ? Here is a hand from a Swiss team match which shows re a lly b r tllia n l defense by Ron Anderson and Malcolm Brachman Anderson's three-diamond opening was a strong one but he uses (airly good preempts when vulnerable Malcolm paued and South reopened with a very conservative KIT ‘N* CARLYLE"* by Larry Wright flto 6 UoWAtt>, C A E U /lg .l M XG> HlNVOVERFbR. Dm & i. T0Nt6Hf. I U I lL BUGS BUNNY by Stolfel & Helmdahl SO >OUR SOUAR LAM P r k sbo tv sn at good s rr if rr ONUVWOBSOM ‘ NNVPAV5 ? FRA NK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves For Sunday, Octobor 4, 1981 r J IlU nounon n n n c in w 11 Bmb* liar Mutill 18’ _____La 40 SmaH child 41 Irritate 42 Habitual 48 Thrtt (prefix) 41 Madam# I'M , CURBPi I1 U U B H C 10 This |Sp| By B ERN ICE B E D E OSOL n r jk iiiD □ (ibbtl 34 Oaity 31 Matatt bit 18 Hottais 37 Goat by (time) by Art Sansom h I! M HOROSCOPE U til u □u□ A 1c k i □ ■ill 41 Subtil (1st) 27 (laMgair (pi) lircssm 51 Oopsk 42 Flying tsucsn 21 All (prafii) 82 Angst (sbbr) 28 Accvttomad 31 Huird 32 Chats piaca S IO m o T9 TH E BORN LOSER 10u u u □ e ra □i n □ □ □i (suffit) Spenith B E E T L E B A ILEY Antwar to Prsvioui Punla 3 Kind 0( Sign 4 Ooctrina ACROSS »*i “*■**o YOUR BIRTHDAY October!, 1M1 The creative talents within you w ill come to the fore in the year ahead, because you'll liavc strong urges lo express them. Others you meet w ill adm ire your ac­ complishments In this realm. LIBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) Whenever you can become involved with activities of a mental nature It satisfies some inner need. Today your craving In this area could be gratified. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstrtvGraph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spedfy birth date, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your d efinition of wealth today doesn't mean having lota of money. You'll place your values more on un­ worldly Ihings than on those in the materialistic realm. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Do all you can to establish a harmonious relationship with those who are sharing your day. Even tough-skinned people can be softened If you’ll try. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22Jan. 19) You'll be much admired today for your humble at­ titude. You won't need to seek acclaim for your deeds. In fact, you'll be quick to share the credit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Don't be afraid lo make changes in your plans today. Chances are the alterations w ill turn out to be a big im­ provement over your original blueprint PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your ambitious drives w ill all be for altruistic or unselfish considerations. If others want to tag along, they’ll have to have the same high ideals. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Seek out the place of your choice where you can go to strengthen or ponder your philosophical beliefs. You’re highly in tune today. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) When doing any work today, if you get an urge to try a new method or technique, by all means do so. Your Instincts are steering you correctly. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) In your dealings today, when . confronted with a choice lo use e ithe r aggressiveness or diplomacy, select the latter. You'll fare better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) What brings you b great deal of satisfaction today is working fo r nobler ends. Being able to help or serve your fellow man gives you much Joy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One of the things you do best Is to present your ideas with a flair. This tra it w ill be most visible in your associations with others today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your sixth sense regarding money m atters is not steering you wrong today. If you feel anything Is right or wrong in this area, act on It. For Monday, Octobor 5, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Octobers, 1911 This coming year your leadership qua litie s w ill become more evident, especially in areas which could affect your basic lifestyle. You'll call the shots, not others. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Unless you truly believe' In yourself and what you are doing you'll have difficulty getting others to rally to your banner today. Be positive. Romance, tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discusaed in your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes it's hard to let bygones be bygones when dealing with persons whom we (eel have wronged us. Today you may have to wrestle with these emotions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don’t bank on things today which haven't been finalised and don’t spend funds you haven't received. Be prudent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Setting goals and striving (or them is an enviable at­ tribute, but be sure today that your targets are worth the efforts needed to attain them. ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful in your com­ mercial affairs today or you might repeat a costly mistake you made in the past. Be businesslike, even w ith friends. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful today that your way of doing thlnga isn’t In conflict with the desires of close associates. Each could cause problems for the others. TAURUS (A pril 20-Mary 20) There Is a possibility you may have to contend with some distasteful tasks today. A negative attitude w ill make what you have to do harder. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) This Is not a good day to become involved in com­ plicated Joint ventures. Steer clear of situations where the facts are fuzzy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You and your mate are likely to be at variances today where Important isauea are concerned. State your position as tactfully as possible. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Coworkeri could be a trifle difficult today, especially If you (ail to see m erit In their ideas or suggestions. Be a listener. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 19) This is not a good day to Your usual caution and take on additional respon­ financial prudence could be sib ilitie s or obligations, totally ignored today. If so, especially if they are not of there’s a chance you may your own m aking. T hink have to pay ■ penalty. ANNIE By Uonardltarr m -I ’MNOTSURE I'M WHATABOUT IT DIP Y&U FIN D M OST iM M O flT /U -? 'T W E fW F rrrvw T w E A rr W-AH PLAN FISCAL RESTOWSlWm, B'VC./eKf x F fL rfZ I - » t - 1. > * ew ,” 'V > r e w t 7 * « r " i o u r . . " -■ ■** - -■*— 1 l ^ f ' Z * C W * * ‘T T T » .’1 M r f c �Sunday. Oct. 4, l l t l —7C Evening HtraM, Sanford, PI. TONIGHT'S TV S A n jR w y , 1:00 ■0 ® » w rutuno 1 :3 0 •O C IO O O IO 0 ) f a m il y p o r t r a it BASEBALL: AN (1 0 1 U V M O ENVIRONMENT ! I ) ATLANTA BRAVES P R t- a 2 :1 0 O ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlanta Brava* al Cincinnati Rada 2:15 CD BASEBALL _ _ _ _ _ 2:30 0 0 M O V M "Bamaatac Daiactica War Of Tha Ooda" ( I I T I ) Lome Oraana. Richard Hatch An alien »*aa Ma atranga power* lo conMnca lha Oalactiea'a governing council lo aurrandar lo Mm control ot tha */vp 0 ( 1 0 ) U VM O ENVIRONMENT 3.-00 (□) (3 5 ) M O W "Tha Tin Bier" (B/W ) (1957) Henry Fonda. Anthony Parana A bounty hunter and a • young ahanft team up to tame lha loam bully 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 3:30 .0 ( 1 0 ) W O RLD S PE C IA L "Agamat Tha Wmd A Cuban Odyaaay" Tha (Ourney ol lour Cuban rttugeea lo tha Unrtad State* la traced horn thaa depar­ ture lo thaa praaant altuation. 3:48 11J0 J00N E W B , BENNY HILL (105 THE OOOOtEB (1 7 ) M O W 'T v a AMrey* Loved You" (14441 Phaip Dorn. Catharma McLeod A beautrtui pianrai lee* deeply m love with her maaatro 4:30 4:85 O (1 7 ) COLLEOE SCOREBOARD SJO 0 f f i EMERQENCY ® (3 5 ) DAMEL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN QERMANV Bayern Munich v* Scheme 0 ( 1 7 ) TM B W E B C M BASEBALL 6:30 (2) SATUROAY M QHT UVE (Seaton Pramlart) O uatl Rod 0B O U O O O LD S M O W "One. Two. Three" (B /W )(1 M 1 ) Jamaa Cagney. Artana Franc** Whan Ma beat * daughter become* involved with a eemmonrtt. a aon-drmk company axacuthra doubt* M * chance* ol advanca- S 0 1 3 5 ) ■TREETS OP BAN FRANCBCO 1 2 :3 0 M O W "Home For The " (C| (1173) Eleanor Par­ ker. Juke Hama 0 ( 3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS CD 100 0 3 ) DANCE FEVER 5:56 O (1 7 ) C O LLID E SCOREBOARD EVENS*} OW 8ff7MM*w "Tha Specter Ot Tha Rota" (1*41) Man Kirov. Viola Eaten. 200 M0 D 0 NEWS WONDER WOMAN ALLCRBATURBB OREAT JL 0 (11 PORTRAIT OP A L B M N O f f i 0 M O W "Bloaaoma In Tha Dual" (C| (1*41) Drear Daraon. Weltar Ptdgaen 3JO 1 (1 7 ) 0 (1 7 ) M O W "Flaay M arbn' (1*41) Virginia Mayo. Zachary *30 ,tin *86 MOW "Ta ton" (B/W) (1*43) Van Matin, Ruth 700 ) *4 SEARCH OF._ I M H HAW J L A W R 0 C S WSLK 3 5 ) W U . W E D WEST ( i d ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF IC O U B T1A U 0 (1 7 ) W R B S T U M (OONTTR mnfctniry 3 ( 1 7 ) ADRCULTURE U S A *00 B O O 0 3 ) Ba r b a r a m a n d r u l a n o T N I M A N D R IL L S IB T IR B (Baaaon Prem ier*) Reynold*. AiabSm* 3 ) 0 WALT OMNEY "The Love Bug" A human kka Vofcawagen named Harbla pdopu a lormar proa____ ____- J ------—- a a d ----------- ----- became a racing aanaabon TURE U .S A THEUNSS BJO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m — W W P0B 4TO NN U TR m O N 700 O P P O R T U N IT YUM P tC T U R SO FH E A L T H ss School Menus MONDAY, OCT.I ALLSCHOOLS SeatarHlfhOMy CantNlbleta BplcsdApplB B B B tt Milk P rc « k F r s lt Scsisr Hlfk Osly THURSDAY, OCT.I ALLSCHOOLS Crtarynah Frok Trait TUESDAY, OCT.I ALLSCHOOLS BatUntfRlcs k Tm U SwcciPMi BakcdPtUtel RoOiorBau Milk EXPRESS-MIMIC sad Setter HlfkOaly Pstotsl PmhPnlt FRIDAY, OCT. I ALLSCHOOLS Pratt Pratt SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS J JO B E ANO THE PUSSY­ K CATS *00 ) J J.'S CLUBHOUSE IUNOAY MORNMQ _ C O S ARE PEOPLE TOO Quetta actor Adam Rich. pro­ ducer Derry Marthaa, vantrSoqutat Jay Johnton, comic* Katta Ford and Olann Speamen 0 (3 5 ) BUDS BUNNY / ROAD 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD OF THE BEA 0 ( 17) LO B TM SPACE *16 *30 0 3) MOW " Indian apolia Speedway" (B /W ) (1131) Dale Page. Pat O'Bnen A tamty diaputa raachaa a cnaia pomt during a wortd-tamou* auto race 0 ( 3 5 ) THE JSTSONS 0 110) AMERCA TO THE MOON 10J0 ®0KBBW ORU> 0 ( 3 5 ) M O W "Abbott And Co*leao Meat Dr Jeky* And Mr Hyde" (B /W i (ltS 3 | Bona Kenott. Craig Stavana Two man encounter avtdornga whan they become involved with the myatertoua Dr. Jakyt 10) COSMOS (1 7 ) HAZEL 8 1*30 ( D 0 B| LBLACK A C X AWARENESS TBAPTMT CHURCH 0 _ HTHd MO O)W "Harvay" (IS S I) Jamee Stewart. JoaapMna Huk A woman m a t to have her brother put away whan ha begin* lading to Me mvtaibla rabbit triand 11JO 0 3 ) FLORIDA FOOTBALL n tu u H T Mw QHUQHTS ®0TH* ) TTERTY MMUTES ! AT THE BUOU •Popaye M eat* Bmbad" (IB M L lha Brat color Papaya creel­ ed by M a i and Dev* Fiatachar. a cartoon. aaNr l id ahona. and Chap­ ter 1 ol "The Phantom Empire" aler nog Oana Autry and B um *tt*.(K ) il22ld“ 11 1 2 :3 0 )N P L S 1 I NFL TOOAY COLLSOE FOOTBALL S I Weakly W **k> Nghkghti o( key NCAA ccnteat a ar* praaant* HARDY 0 (3 5 ) LAUREL . (TR IE A P P R O U M A A T I) -In The GutfdhouM " 0 (1 0 ) B M WATTE) B t RO AT L A M S "Spader Haunting Comm unltm . Pollah W o rk e r*" In 11 Irvtng Brown ol lha AFL-CIO about working-data anu-commumam 1J0 0 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol BaNimor* C oni m ButM o B«a. Kanaaa City CNaN at Naw England PaM aM 3 ) 0 NPL FOOTBALL Ban Frandaco 4*ara at ( 7 ) 0 PRO ANO CON 0 (3 5 ) M O W "That Kind Of •Toman" (B/W ) ( I t W ) Tab Hunter. Sophia Lor an A gin taP* m tova with a paratrooper and goat home to i (1 0 ) W A S M M T O N t EVENMO ST M O (Seeton Pranuara) w arn*'* pitch­ ing ak*a com* lo lha attention ot tha Bedrock Dodger* whan ah* take two l uperm trtel robber* with a f f i 0" ■ <0 MINUTES (Saeton Prarmart) QD 0 THE WAVE In a re-creel Km 01 lha N ail youth movement, a Can­ tor rue high achod Malory teacher apam nda Ma ctaaa mto bknd obadi*nc* n 0 (35)T THE HARDY S O Y S /N A N - SdO).SOUNOSTAOC "An Eve i Dionne W arwick" O onne Warwick capture* her audience with ■ 33-eong m edley ot now d ee tic M tt taped el a concert horn Chi­ cago'* Park W a tt Theater ( R ) g 0(17) MOW "The D h o ti And M r Chicken" ( t * M ) Don Knott*. J o a n S ta le y . A n a w a p a p t r typaeattar brave* m any p a r t* to become a reporter by mveengalmg a auppoeadty haunted houae 0 WHeonam - a trarMormad Me a bamagreund whan Amartcan loraign policy m Vietnam and Amart­ can vahaaa a t) ATLANTA BRAVBB O (1 7 ) A TU DAMS SHOW *1 0 BASEBALL A tlanta IM C M dnnaN R Pdt *00 ta r hue- Prem terei Boomer and • ih ip 't caplam dtecover to ng-tuned pirate tre e e u re .g S JO 0 3 ) CHIPS (Seaton Premiere) A foreign atunt man Irta* lo impreta a gvitnand ol Ponch t by performing denser out atunt* 3 ) 0 ARCHB BUNKERS PLACE (Saaaon Pramitral Archie'* 1tyaar-oid mace Beta comae to vMt and decide* to da y In New York Ptrmtnandy. w >rS 0 u e *)* 5:40 0 (17)WORLO AT LAROE (MON) 12:00 ) CARO SHARKS nnBT* 12:30 0 (S H E W S 111 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 0 ( T 5 )M A U O e 1J 0 0 f f i DAYS OF OUR UVES (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 0 f f i BASEBALL (WED) 15)J94B A R K E R 8:30 3)0 B E W IT C H E D 6:48 0 (10)A .M .W E A T H E R O f f i TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ffiQ O U IO tN a U O H T 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WED. FRI) 0 O BASEBALL (TUE. THU) 0 (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) FROM JUMPSTREET |R) IMON) I (1 0 ) i a m . i c a n . i W il l (T u e > 5:00 a f f i OILUOAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU) (11 Q M O O A N 'S HEROES 0 (3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK & 10 MISTER ROGERS (R| 3 1 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH S 5:30 a f f i LA VERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY (MON-THU) ( I) O m 'A 'S 'h 0 0 NEWS (MON.. •WED. FRI) 0 ( 1 0 )) POSTSCWPI POSTSCRIPTS 0 (1 7 )I BEVERLY Mil HILLBILLIES ) ( I d ) PEOPLE o f t h e f ir s t a ( i cLIOHTJR)(WED) 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC OUE PASAT (FRI) FUNTIME m A LONELY? 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Location VOLUSIA TEAVII AGENCY 112 Hwy. 12-12, DaBary, FI. 6 6 1 -6 1 1 9 6614115 ! iW W M M M N W W W W V W l KOI( W •or improving hr* lately la praaent•d g SJO 0(35) JE R R YF A L W E L L S ) 0 ALICE (Baaaon PramMrt) Mai M l * lha Omar on a race hora* 3 ) 0 M O W "Mtttraaa Of Pwathea" (Pramwrt) Qanavtava Bufoid. Chad Evaratt A to • a thraatanatodaatroytheehit g 0 (1 0 ) M A S TIR P aC C THEATRE "AT o w nUk* A kca" B atedo na n o vel b yN avd Shut* Japan*** tro o p am vad aM alayamW orldW ar tl an dcapluraagro upot raaid an t Ing kah w om anan dcM ld ran(Pari 1 ) 8 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CH Y A U V t *3 0 THE JEFFERSON* (Baaaon ® 0 P rem ier*) TtaJartaraon* an dW iteat ar*ah o ckadtoteamthatthaa I'a m arn aga N ) JR4MY SWAODART 10JO 3) 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M D . (S a aa o n P ra m la ra ) O o m o aatounda avaryona with tta new* that ha la about lo b * married (1 0 TO THS MANOR BORN (1 7 )N S W B 8 10)THt0000N E IO N B O R S Ebart "Momma* Daaraal." "OnTy Whan I Laugh" and Comment*! DMda " 8 (1 7 )C A R M B B M IM O M T B 11JO 0 SATURDAY M OHT 0 M O W " M ld M » l Cowboy" (Cl ( t M t ) Duetin Hortman. Jon VoRM Two bom loaara huadmg to •urykra m New York City dec over (hair need lor each oPwr io * M a S 12J0 0 ( D MOV! ( * W ) (1M Z11 3 ) 0 MOW -T ta O auM tar* Of J e d w t C ab* (C) ( t * 7 l ) Buddy Ebaan. Karan VaMntfna O (1 7 ) MOW "B aht ear Tab " (1*44) John O arftad. P ad 1J8 (1 0 ) T O M ) 4J0 ( D NPL FOOTBALL New York 0 (1 0 ) NOVA "Compuaan. And PrtetM lim a " T ta ta m d a a im tiN t a n r * | r^ u a e ^ ta SUNRISE SEMESTER ) TOOAY IN FLORIOA | THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPECTRUM (TUE) ) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MMUTES (THU) HEALTH F«LO (FRO 2:30 .V. NOVA "Why i A report on the Are 2J6 IC )( B I ® 0 AFTERNOON 4:00 and Jamie Laa C urta look aiunuau- SJO Rata* » 7JO 3 ) H E R T S BO O M ER (Saaaon 0 (J) PASSWORO PLUS 0 (3 5 ) INOCPENOENT NETWORK BASEBALL (WED) O f f i LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-THU) BASEBALL (FRI) RJCHARO SIMMONS MERV GRIFFIN (MON. WED. FRI) 0 (3 5 ) WOODY WOOOPECKER (D 10 SESAME STREET g 32 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS J SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (3 5 ) YESTEROAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON, WEDI 0 1 (3 5 ) COME CLEAN (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) 0 ( 3 5 ) H O Q W IL O (T IM E APPROIIMATEKFRI) 11:30 5:30 *30 0 0 (1 7 ) MOW 0 O 3 ) ANOTHER WORLO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 Q D TM B W C B ( M W TW TA JN - S ^ ^ T H S ^ A R AT GardcaGrataBubs TapddSalad SweetPcutcccw «fe 5:15 0 ( 17)R A TP A T R O L(TU E ) (1 0 ) M A O C METHOO OF OIL PAMTS4Q 7J0 3) TH E FLINTSTO NES ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 6 LOVE BOAT (R) ) (3 5 ) BUO BREWER _ ' “ EDUCATIONAL PDO0 RAM M ING S JO MARCUS WELBY. M D . *00 1 ARC NEWS 1 0 ) FLORK3A NOME OROWN "Harba" 0 ( 1 7 ) M CE PEOPLE 11:00 3'59 2.00 0 1J0 10) o S(lock* Tuna For A R*ca«" N. I prawdant. Pain* Webber Mdchad Hutchma Inc. (R| (1 7 ) (WED) 0 0 (TUE-FRI) 1:30 1 *3 0 0 ( 3 5 ) M OM S "Roughly M g - (B/W ) (1*44) Raadktd B r \d H il3 ) $ V l . O rla n a * Ppkllc ■ ra a d c a itln g J y ila m v^ _ _ _ _ _ _IW O M A N m ) BLOCKBUSTERS J ALICE (R) ,3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE {1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R| 3'30 3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (3) 17) THE FLINTSTONES ffi 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 10:30 O (1 7 ) C A B U NETWORK NEWS *00 _ l (1 7 ) UNTOUCNABLSB A prtaonar m )* • gala luaad lor thraatanmg ta "amg" lo tha poke* RlccsrPaata Id a d M i Independent A tlanta, O a. 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 3 5 ) 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 0 3 ) M O W "Drambkng'a W Mt* Tiger- (Premiere) Bruce Jannar, Harry Bale Ionia The aepartanca* oI a white tootbad player at as-biact Orambkng C otaga a r* chronldad. JOHN MORAY Tcfljrakl YsgctaMca WEDNESDAY, OCT.7 AlleSfMOOIS m ")IL O V E LUCY _ (1 0°) EDUCATIONAL PROORAMMINO Independant O rlande 5:45 0 (17) W O R L OA TL A R O E(T U E . F R D 5:55 0 (1 7 )W R E S T U N Q 11JO ( S 0 F A C 8 T H I NATION 0 0 DON JONAS 0 (3 5 ) M O W ' Bockhaada" (B/W ) 11*34) Laurel and Hardy Two bumblart return horn* at the and ol World War I. 12JO SJO 5:30 SJO iS U N D S n 7JO F U M O A -S WAT0HB48 HiQMQMli ot Otanay World a lanVi 0 ( 3 5 ) DAMEL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) FIRM D UNE "The Draft And The Amartcan Poetical Poeture" Ouatta Secretary ot lha Nary John Lehman. I or mar Army CNaf ot Staff W *a m C. Waal moral end. 8*n *to r Sam Nunn (D -D a ) 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OF THE W IL D S B Ml (D 0 3) *00 ) VO C E OF VICTORY I REX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE JO NNYO UUT SESAME STREET(R)Q THREE STOOOES ANO 0 3 ) REAL EAT ATE ACTION UNE 1 :3 0 3 ) CAROL BURNETT AMO 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL tha Amarrcan Symphony Orchetira Xkittrat* tha paraaat between ath- 0 0 O f R E C T K ) N i The moral and ethical knpkcationa ot tha nuclear arm * race are dncuaead 0 ( 3 5 ) E J. DAMELB © 117) rr a w r t t t e n 10:30 . ) THE BAXTERS I (1 0 ) SUNBHSB MUSIC HALL Ouatta Starlight Eipraaa (N B C ) Day tana Baach Orlande 7J0 tows 10) NASHVXJJ MUSIC ir ( C a l l O rla n a * MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0 0 FANTASY BLAND A night watchman draama ol being a lough private aye ol tha ISaOa movie trad­ ition. and a woman who tovee riding •na rn lor Lady Oodtrt. (R1Q © (3 5 ) SCCPCNOCMT NETWORK 81 (ED(35) 0(17) (10)0 (A S C I Or land* 3 5 ) CHANGED UVES 17) 10:00 0 ( D 0 SPORTS SATURDAY IS.round WBC Lightaaighi Championahlp bout bateaen Alena ArguaPo and Ray "Boom Boom" MancM (M o from Atlantic City. N J ) 0 (1 0 ) TNS TOM COTTL1 SHOW "S topperenta' Two p ao pla. both 01 whom married partner* with chil­ dren. taa> about whal atepparanting la Ik e > ffiffM O W ta d Flag Tha Ulti­ mata a erne" (Premiere) Berry Boetwtck. Joan Van Ark Two piota mvotvwd m fictional war gamaa rek­ indle an old rhralry that lead* lo tragic raaulta 0 (3 5 ) BIO VALLEY 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATUROAY •a o 0 ( 1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA (1 )0I WELCOME wi BACK. KOTTER C akf* Ch. la adam an ta t t a chtnnata liaiad. c a b ia vlitaa aabacribara m ay tune m a* independent channel 44, $t. P a t* r a ta rg, by taking t * ebaanat 1 1 tv nine ta channel i i , which c a m * * apart* and lb * Cbrlattan •re a d c a tlin g Nafw arh (C B N ). *00 11:30 ( D 0 NCAA FOOTBALL *. (1(5) M O W "A FarawaH To A rm *- (B/W) (1132) Gary Cooper. Helen Haye* A wounded American aoidiar fax* m tov* with N * Engkah nurae in World War I Italy 0 ( 1 7 ) NASHVILLE AUVS 0 (3) M O W "Tit" (U TS ) Brooee SMaldi. Ghana* Oummg A woUd-ba rock alngar uaaa a 14year-old pmbal wMt to aattla a •core with a middie-agad pmbal 2.-00 • ®o (DO (DO . JO U N B M O K E / A T ALBERT 5) MOVIE "The O m it* And .. TIM Traaaure'i |C) 11174) Decumantary m ma u ia 1100*. a la m *, laca aavara obauciea in th at rtiemieta h u)(lO il lor gold m othe )P A » m rp R TAlaakan T U fT Klonm CaMa Ch. l l T l i LOVE BOAT A amgar a •horta to make II big are hindered by Ma M ttxty lamity, and two mar­ ried couple* learn ol an attar in thee m eat (R )g . M *86 0(17) (1S4Z) SJO 4Jo 3 )0 MOW HAMtaNNppp- Wr?r,yp?CS« 0 0 M O W -Y a w p M an WMh A H a m * (B/W) (tM O ) K n Oangaa, M B B N B E N llW N P .N N la & Jo* N*m :th. R K ky S ch ro d er an d 0 (17) ' “ ;W V I �1C—iwnlng lU ftd , Sanford, FI. Sunday. Oct. 4.1*11 & Star-Kfst PACK 1 6 -o x . BTLS. WITH ONI FILLID SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER A-T. IM I -nissjsr5 •TNN-WW ATOMS. INC COPTOOHT— 19*1 ». M H l *4 .4. « t - ’ OAT • X* % •'•* •] *,« . AMI • A lt | XT • 0 BIB BBI I * • - - 4 4 BBI | •V 1 4 » » •* • 1 >4M< *14 * | ' S • • ! 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SUPEBBBAND ASSOBTED ElAVOBS 3-BK .1 m I • 4- B � 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 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ae2e4bb1e6ac8fc4dc468781dbe63be1.pdf de7709dea264568834a305b45dd0cb92 PDF Text Text / Dog Track Officials To Do Some Explaining In Court By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer More than 40 dog trainers and officials of Super Seminole Greyhound Park, Casselberry, will find themselves tn Circuit Court In Sanford Tuesday and Wednesday talking to investigators about possible administrative irregularities at the track. Trainers and track officers were subpoenaed by the state Division of Pari­ mutuel W agering and the Florida D epartm ent ol luiw Enforcement (F D I£ ) following a Friday night check of several dogi which ran in the ninth race at Super Seminole. Gary Rutledge, Pari-mutuel director, wid today persons receiving subpoenas "will be asked ta give statements. It's not really a court hearing," Rutledge said. "The courthouse was Just a convenient place tn talk to these people. No one has been arrested All we want to do is take their depositions." Rutledge x u evasive when asked about the thrust of the probe, and would say only "no comment" when quined about the possibility of race-fixing. "I can't go into specifics right now," he said. "Sorry.” Rutledge did confirm, however, that FDLE and pan-muluel investigators arrived at the race track unannounced around 10 p.m. Friday and took blood and urine testa from dogs in the ninth race. Rutledge this morning would not reveal the results of those tests Neither would he confirm or deny reports that investigators were looking for dogs which may have been drugged to make them run faster than normal. He also a id he was unaware of reports that one of the tested dogs was seriously injured when a veterinarian stuck it with a needle several times try ing to find a vein. Also of concern to the FD IJ: and the Pari-mutuel division, Rutledge a id , was that six of the eight dogs entered in the ninth race had been matched together in three previous starts. “I’m not aying there's anything improper there," he a id . "I don't know that yet. But II is very unusual." Not reaDy, according to one kennel owner who requested anonymity. "They've been doing the same thing in Daytona Beach and Miami, but the state chose to pick on Seminole. Why. I don't knovr It's Just a matter of not having enough dogs to run tn certain races," the owner a id . Investigators were also concerned that one of the track's mutuel machines, used to punch betting tickets, was stolen earlier this month. " It's unlikely, but there's always the possibility of someone try ing to produce or alter a winning ticket,” Rutledge a id . Super Seminole officials a i d they were surprised by the stale probe, but would not comment further, ay in g they felt it would be inappropriate to discuss an on­ going investigation. Track officials who received sub­ poenas were: Carroll Toler, general manager; Robert Sindler, veterinarian; Richard O'Dowd, racing secretary; and Jim Haynes, track publicity director. Subpoenaed dog trainers Indude Paul Arruda, Paul Petrone, Philip CUrrid, and William Hope. Track mal'tre d Ken Reed and al least one other food service worker wore also instructed to show up Tuesday to make statements. County Stands Firm Cities Eye Tax Suits HELD BY SANFORD YOUTH S a n fo rd y o u th s ra llie d S a tu r d a y a t S a n fo rd I’la z a fo r T h r H a p p e n in g " . Il in c lu d e d ( a b o v r ) a n o u td o o r c o n c rr t b> th e L ight H o u se b a n d sp o n so re d by t h r L ig h t H ouse y o u th m in is try of th e F ir s t A sse m b ly of (io d , S a n fo rd , a J e s u s M a rc h ' a n d o th e r e v e n ts . G e ttin g in to th e s p irit of T h r H a p p e n in g ," a c ity w ide so u th e v e n t, w a s b a n d m e m b e r J e f f G ib so n of S a n fo rd (le ft) . T h e d a y ’s e v e n ts in c lu d e d th e m a rc h fro m I 'i n r c r r s t S chool to t h r p la r a a n d b a c k to th e c h u rc h , g a m e s , a n d e v e n in g c o n c r r t by H o p e" film a n d a H a ttie o f th e S t a r s " a th le tic c o m p e titio n h rld at th e sc h o o l b e tw e e n th e S a n fo rd p olice a n d fire d e p a r tm e n ts ( th e f ire fig h te r s w o n ). A p p ro x im a te ly 250 y o u n g p eo p le p a r ­ tic ip a te d . • VMKtflt ihetr decisions have been reversed at the appellate court level. Palm Beach is appealing the circuit court decision there to an appellate court. The decision, which may be a land­ mark one in the state of Florida, is being "intricately studied" by Casselberry City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh. McIntosh said he Is preparing a report to be delivered to the Casselberry City Council within the next 30-to-tt days on whether that city should file a lawsuit against Seminole County for charging doubla taxation. Representing Palm Beach County in the suit there was Bob Nabors, a Brevard County law yer. Nabors has also represented Seminole County in double taxation suits in the past. When city residents are taxed by their county fee services which they do not receive or which are already provided by the city within the city territory that is generally considered to be double taxation HALLELUJAH HAPPENING M*f«M PhoH% t y Tom By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Four cities in Palm Beach County have won a circuit court decision aying double taxation exists there In (our specific instances — sheriffs road patrol, s h e riffs detective and In­ vestigative division, maintenance of and construction of local road system and neighborhood parks Double taxation is forbidden by Florida's 196* Constitution. The city oi Sanford is standing by ready to Join Casselberry In whatever action it decides to take against the county, Mayor I-re P. Moore said today. Farller this year, the city of Sanford dropped a lawsuit it had in the courts for several years charging the county with double taxation after none of Seminole's other six cities Joined in the fray. But County Attorney Nikki Clayton, County Administrator Roger Nciswender and Sheriff John Polk remained firm today in their opinions that despite the win by cities in Palm Beach County no double taxation exists in Seminole County. The circumstances are not the same here, they said. Clayton, pointing out that other circuit courts in the state in the past have ruled in favor of cities in double taxation but City To Debate Building Permit Fee Hike It's costing the general taxpayers of Sanford a minimum of S12 49 far every building permit issued for a single family home containing 1.000 square feet, the city's building of­ ficial, Gary Winn, will report to the Sanford City Commission today. In a memo to City Manager WE. “ Pete" Knowles, Winn detailed the costs involved in inspecting all stages of construction (or thr typical home. He noted that while permit fees charged for the house would be $63, minimum coats for Inspections, review of plans, discussions with the builder and costs of other services for the same house would total a minimum of 177.49 "If the coats a rt not covered by the permit fee, II means the tax­ p ay ers m ust provide the d if­ ference," Winn says in the report. Two weeks ago, Winn suggested to the city commission that the bate upon which building permits are athroom Couplings The tension was as thick as fleas on a dog's back — the courtroom was hushed as the Jury, charged with deciding the guilt or innocence of a murder suspect, hung on every word as defense attorney Irving Gusaow tried to discredit a key wit­ ness' testimony. There was some contention as to whether a bathroom in a Fern Park motel room where the alleged homicide took place could have accommodated three people as the witness had testified. Gussow, gripping a lectern and staring coldly at Seminole County sheriff's technical wrvlces officer Chad Bar ion, asked, "Is that bathroom really that big?" Barton: "I think so, yes." Gussow: "Could you and I fit romfcetably in there?" Barton paused and deadpanned, "I don't think I could be comfortable with you in the same bathroom, counselor." Gusaow turned red. The Jury cracked up. The Judge snickered. And Barton sat calmly In dw witness box, the only Outward sign of emotion a wry grin playing at the comers of his mouth. — BRITT SMITH calculated be Increased from $13 per square foot to a more "realistic" 423 His major argument in favor of the increase at that time was that other cities in the county are using a higher building coat base. But city commissioners rejected Winn's recom m endation, saying they had no intention of approving increased fees Just because "everyone else is doing it." Winn, in the report, said his calculations are on single-family permits only and (or an ideal situation where second inspections are not necessary. He said com­ mercial and apartment construction requires even more time and ad­ ditional cost. Winn said the city has not in­ creased Its base for building permits since 1174. He said by using 123 as the base for calculating the fees, the builder of a 1,000 square foot house would pay $99 The additional money over the cost in an "Ideal situation" would cover the costs of repeat inspections, he said. Knowles reported earlier the new base for fees would bring the city $20,617 in additional revenues an­ nually. The current year's receipts for building permits are estimated at $69,444. The new base would bring the city about $91,133 - DONNA ESTES Despite County Burning Permit, You M ay Still Need City O K Lake Mary citizens could un­ wittingly violate the city's law ban­ ning open (ires except lor land clearing purposes when permits are granted by Fire Chief Jim Orioles. Councilman Ray Fox told the Lake Mary City Council last week that city resident! are contacting the county and receiving burning permits and are apparently unaware they must also request a second permit from the city. A move by Fox to repeal the city ordinance and lilt the ban wax abandoned after the issue became controversial at last week's meeting. Fox told fellow com oilmen that the city law ia impractical and Impossible to enforce. He tlso said those cited for a violations will not be prosecuted by Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr. and the city has no means of prosecuting violators Itself. Cheshire has told cities in the county that his assistants must give priority to prosecuting life and death matters and serious crimes. Fox said city residents often contact the county for a burning permit and receive one. Yet those citizens who do not also seek a permit from (he city, are in violation of the city law, he said. "This leads an unsuspecting citizen into violating city law, Fax said, adding it is difficult for a citizen to understand when one governmental body lays, “no" while another says “yea" arid a third gives a “positive "Our position has been that the sheriffs road patrols drive through cities and their presence is a deterrent to crime We will wait and see what the appellate court decides," she said. Neiswender said road construction in Seminole is supported totally from gas lax revenues and municipal service taxing district funds and the county has no neighborhood parka It la supperling Polk aald with all due respect to the court and the Judge involved, "the Judge is entitled to his opinion. My opinion is that there is no double taxation within the sheriffs department. We work hand in hand with other law enforcem ent agencies in the county, especially the detective division." The city of Sanford has received a report from Kelton 4 Associates of [Viand. The firm is one of those specializing in double taxation from the cities' point of view. Kelton, president of the firm, told City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles in a letter that the ruling marks the first lime in the history of double taxation litigation that municipalities have been able to present evidence sufficient to prove the sheriffs patrol and investigative ser­ vices do not provide "real and sub­ stantial" benefits to cities. Previous court decisions have said that a city must prove that a county service does not provide "real and substantial Sre CITIES, Page IA TODAY Final Installment of Seminole County 1981*82 S ch o o l f lu i Pago Artioa Reports Around The Clerk Bridge Calendar (lastilled Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb It w as Schedules, 6A !A 4A IB Editorial 4A Florida 7A Horoscope 4B Hospital IA Nation . . . . . . . . 7A Ourselves IB Sports IA-9A Television ........ IB IA W eather.............. 2A 4B World . ....... IA "Ladles' Night" In Lafayotto, La. Charlotto Wiley, a 12-year-old maybe." Councilman Vic Olvera, the council's liaison to the police and fire departments, said the council should look again al the possibility of, creating a code enforcement board. Sunday. Many of the other cities in the county have created code en­ forcement boards as a means of en­ forcing city ordinances. The boards have been authorized by the state legislature. Richmond ovorcamo Seminole, 12-JO. However, City Attorney Gary Massey has given the opinion that the boards can be successfully challenged in the courts. Fox dropped the idea after Olvera made hia comments. Richmond, Cal. pltchor, hurled two Innings to pick up tho victory as Tho CaDfomlans usod a two-out, five-run, lasNnnlng rally to ambush Somlnolo. Tho Broncos contlnuo World Sorias play tonight at 8 against St. Bernard. Details, Pago 8A. �f 2A-Evfnl*gHtr«W , U n h rd . FI. Moo<Jjy, At*. 24. W1 With SB Guns Vandals Damage 12Cars, Mobile Home In Sanford WORLD INBRIEF International Controllers Appeal For Strike Talks United Prei* International Despite veiled threats of sanctions against overseas U S. flights, the Reagan administration Is standing firm in its refusal to reopen talks with 12,000 fired air traffic controllers. The International Federation of Air Traffic Con­ trollers Associations again asked President Reagan Sunday to resume negotiations with striking con­ trollers the administration has said will not be rehired. Although the federation ended its two-day emergency meeting In Amsterdam without announclng any other action, Individual delegates said the United States could eipect reprisals If Reagan re)ects their appeal. Transportation Secretary Drew lewia immediately reiterated the administration stand that the strikers are fired, their walkout Is over and there will be no negotiations. Iran Executes Eight HF.IHUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iran executed eight dissidents and arrested 460 more In a weekend roundup but ousted President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr predicted Ayatollah Khomeini’s regime would fall "In a matter of months." Tehran radio reported Sunday revolutionary firing squads executed eight dissidents, all of whom were found guilty of being "corrupt on Earth." The new executions brought to 558 the number of people executed on political grounds since the June 22 ouster of Banl-Sadr. The broadcast said five of those executed were "military and active members of the Monafeqeen" an adjective meaning hypocrites, which the Iranian media uses In reference to the leftist Mojahideen Khalq, It said the other three were members of "mlnlgroups" —a reference to smaller and less active anti-government factions. Khadafy:Our Jets Fired First ABU DMAIII, United Arab F-miratcs (U PI) Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy now saya his nation's jets fired first on U S. F-14s In Wednesday’s dogfight but still insists one American Jet was shot down over Libyan waters. Khadafy gave his new version of the dogfight when he arrived In Abu Dtiabi Sunday from Ethiopia. At the time of the aerial encounter, the mercurial strongman was in Aden. Kliadafy's scenario, carried by the Times of laxidon and attributed to the Libyan news agency JANA, said two Ubyan planes were on "routine reconnaissance patrol" and m et a single U.S. F-14 Jet, which they warned was violating Ubyan air space. "As it la obviously the basic duty of the patrol planes to protect Ubyan territory and ikiea, the two planes ■hot down the twin-piloted V-t<Untied States Jet. Alter this, the two Ubyan Jell were attacked by a formation of eight American fighters, which took off from the aircraft carrier (USS Nltnlti) nearby. Poles Should Emigrate? WARSAW, Poland (UPI) —Faced with the threat of massive rationing of food, coal and electricity, an economic newspaper said Poland should consider letting 300,000 Poles emigrate to the West where they could earn money to send home. A survey by a Roman Catholic newspaper showed many Poles blame the government for creating the economic chaos, and a government commentator warned Sunday the hardship could last another three or lour years. Sugar, meat, flour, cereals, cigarettes, vodka, powdered inllk, washing powder, butter and rice already are rationed or will be by Sept. 1 and the list Is to be expanded. Inmate Joins Hunger Strike BEl.FAST, Northern Ireland <UPI| - Another IRA Imnatc refused breakfast today, Joining five others on a hunger strike that has already taken 10 lives. Sup­ porters said they had more than 70 volunteers willing to starve themselves to death. The Northern Ireland Office said the latest addition to (he macabre protest was Bernard Fox, an Irish Republican Army member serving concurrent 12-year terms for the 1977 bombing of a Belfast hotel and possessing explosives. In Joining the five other listing Inmate* in refusing breakfast, Fox, 30, took the place of Patrick Quinn whose mother authorized medical treatment on July 31 when he slipped Into a coma. Quinn said on Aug. 13 he would not rejoin the fast. WEATHER AREA HEADINGS | t a.m .|i temperature: 01; overnight low: 75; SUNDAY'S high: M; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: East at 3 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: high*, 3:00 a m., 3:49p.m.; Iowa, 10:38 a.m., 11:34 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3 a.m.. 3:14 p.m.; lows, 10:49 a m., 11:43 p.m,; A BAYPORT: highs, 10:08 a m.; low*, 4:11 a m., 3:58 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S4. August toe to Jupiter Inle4, Oul (8 Miles: Wind mostly east to southeast around 10 knots through Tuesday. Seas 1 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of Ihunderatormi mainly during afternoon and evening hours Highs from upper 00a to low Kk Lowi tonight low to mid 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 mph or leas, stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight, 40 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low* to tow to mid 70s north to near 80 south. Highs from mid 00a to lower 90s. BMP* BONUS CH ECK S a n fo rd C ity .’M a n a g e r's E x e c u tiv e S e c r e ta r y M ary J . M e y e r ( r ig h t) re c e iv e s a 150 b o n u s c h e c k from R osa M . Ilo tu n d o , s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r fo r th e S a n ­ ford M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e e s C re d it u n io n . The ch e c k w a s a w a r d e d by ( h r H oard o f D ir e c to r s of th e c r e d it union to th e e m p lo y e e w h o se re c e n t loan p la c e d th e c r e d i t union o v e r th e t l m illio n m a rk in lo a n s to its e m p lo y e e s. T he E m p lo y e r s C re d it Union w a s o rg a n iz e d S e p te m b e r 17, 1973 an d sin c e lh a l tim e h a s g ro w n lo th e p o in t of b e in g ab le to a c t a s a n in v e s tm e n t o r sa v in g p r o g r a m fo r th e e m p lo y e rs a s w ell a s an in s titu tio n of m an y loan s e r v ic e s . T h e b o n u s of 150 is th e c r e d it u n io n 's w ay o f e s ta b lis h in g th e one m illion d o lla r s e r v ic e loan a s a p la te a u . 2 Teen-agers Tortured By Father, Girlfriend SOUTH HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - A man and hit llve-to girlfriend were Jailed today In lieu of 9175,000 bail each on charges they tortured the man’s two teenage daughters with hammers, coal hangers, broomsticks and cigarettes for about a year. Police said Richard lenehan, 42, and hit girlfriend, Patricia ’Alba, 23, tortured his daughters, Veronica, 17, and Dawn, 10, until a police officer living nearby became aware of the beatings. The girls were reportedly struck with hammers, whipped with coat hangers and beaten with broomsticks. A police spokesman said one girl had a lit cigarette crushed Into her fare and her sister's hand was held over an open flame of a gas stove. The girls wwe removed from their father's home on July 2 after relatives took the girls to the hospital where they were diagnosed as suffering from severe concussions, police said. They were placed to a foster home by Family Court, Police said the officer's interest triggered a series of Investigations by county agencies during the summer that eventually led to the arrest of the couple Saturday. I*neh*n and Ms. Alba were charged with seven counts of assault, one count of reckless endangernient and two counts of endangering the welfare of a child. The couple, arraigned Sunday in F lnt District Court In MlneoU, was Jailed pending a hearing Wednesday. By BRITT SMITH llersld Stall Writer Sanford was hit by something of a crime wave over the weekend. Vandals armed with BB guns shot out the windows of 12 cars, and a mobile home, causing an estimated 32.315 to damage. Herb Shea, assistant to Police Chief Ben Butler, said a similar rash of shootings oc­ curred “ a couple of years ago and we never caught them. We will be out In force this Friday night to see if we can catch the little suckers this time," Shea said. All of the vandalism occurred late Friday night or early Saturday morning, according to police reports. Many of the victim s were retirees, and half of the damaged vehicles were Dodges. The owners of the damaged cars are: Larry Wynne. 75, of 823 E. 2nd St.. 1971 Dodge Polar*; Robert Wyche, 73. 700 E. 14th S t, 73 Dodge pickup truck; Jean Adams, 70, 603 E. 14th S t, 70 Dodge Dart; Lizxie Baker, 64,1004 Locust A ve, '43 Ford; Mary Hilda Massing ale, 47. 228 W. 19th St, ' » Plymouth; Elizabeth darkness, 33, 915 Oak A ve, '72 Buick; Flora Mae Livle, 43, 348 Plumosa Drive 70 Uncoln; Arnold Hood. 63,210 W. 14th S t, Ford pickup camper; James Richard Den­ mark, 28, 1110 Magnolia Ave, 77 Datsun; Jam es Delong. 80. Ill W. 11th S t, Dodge; Shirley Causey, 48. 201 W. 16th S i, Dodge mobile home; Kenneth E. Byrd, 52, 143 Country Dub Circle, 80 Ford pickup; and Jame*McAultf(r,27, 1803 Summerlin Ave, '73 Cougar. SANFORD MAN JAILED A 23-year-old Sanford nun was In the Seminole County Jail this morning accused of sodomizing a mentally retarded man. Frederick Lee Timms, of 1807 Pear Ave, is charged with sexual battery and is being held under 31.300 bond. CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBED The Little Town Food Store, U.S. Highway 17-92 to Longwood, was robbed of an unknown amount of cash Saturday morning by taro guntoting bandits. Dorothy MuQett, the 49-yearold clerk, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that two men in their tarly 20s, one of whom had a pistol, walked Into the store about 7:30 a m. and demanded money. After the thieves took sn undetermined Western Spies Infiltrate WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Western spies, particularly from the United S lates, a re Infiltrating Poland In an attempt to bring an end to communist rule, Deputy interior Minister Wlatiyilaw i ’otoga aald today. The charges came m day after a survey to an economic newspaper showed many Poles blame the government fo r their economic woes. The newspaper also said Poland should consider letting 300,000 Poles emigrate lo the West where they could earn money to send home. • •• " F o r many months now. espionage penetration of Polgnd by many foreigners, well-known to us and coming to slay In this country for some lime, has been growing considerably," I'uinga aakl to an Interview to the Communist Party newspaper Trybuna l-udu. "The highest activity has been noticed among the American offices. The operations of the main NATO countries are characterized by a tendency to maintain contact* with Solidarity on the same level as with representatives of the state ad­ ministration." Sanford and Altamonte Springs of­ ficials during public hearings on the Seminole County sheriff’s proposed budget (or fiscal 1901-82 urged (he county commissioners to set up a mechanism whereby costs of additional road patrol officen would be borne entirely by residents of toe unincorporated areas. The majority of the commissioners refused. Only County Conunimloner HORSES MISSING Three horses with a total value of 33,300 were either stolen or let loose from an Oviedo pasture over the weekend. Cynthia Jones, 27, who works for the Orange City Police Department, reported someone opened the gate to her ex-husband’s pasture on VanAradale Drive and removed an Appaloosa. a bay filly and her colt. TRIAL CONTINUES Testimony continued In Circuit Court to Sanford this morning to the trial of two young Sanford men charged with a March 11 shooting outside a westside bar. Columbus Tyrone Shuler, 19, of 34 Lake Monroe Terrace, and Leon Pendleton, II, ol 1013 Hickory A ve, are accused of shooting Timothy "Slip" McIntyre, 22, of 1004 Olive Way, Sanford, near the Deluxe Bar on South­ west Road. According to testimony, McIntyre was shot once In (he stomach around midnight after he and tome friends had gotten into a verbal battle with Shuler and Pendleton who were reportedly dressed as women. The aigument degenerated into fisticuffs, according to testimony, and one of the defendants pulled a pistol from a purse and began shooting while the other egged him on. Potoga’i remarks demonstrated a growing hard-line by authorities. Solidarity has been the focus of increasing a tta c k s , which have dominated the media. The army newspaper Zolnieri Wolnosd kept up the offensive today with a bitter criticism of Jan Rulewski, a local Solidarity leader. Rulewski w as one of three men beaten by police last March to an incident that nearly led lo nation­ wide strike! ’*(He) Is i morbidly ambitious and mentally disturbed mam who) ex­ cels to an adventurous poUcy- Barbara Christensen agreed that the residents to the unincorporated a rta i would benefit totally 11 •iiulonal road deputies were added to Polk's depart­ ment She said with this In mind the residents of the unincorporated areas should pay the coat. She agreed with the city rep resen tativ e! that the city residents receive Uttle If any benefit from sheriffs road patrols. McIntosh said today he is talking with professionals and experts to evaluate double taxation data. making,” the army newspaper said to what lias become a campaign against Rulewski. The newspaper said Rulewski was the son of a Nail officer and tried himaall to defect to West Germany. Meanwhile, a survey by »n economic newspaper Sunday showed many Poles, faring toe threat of massive rationing of food, coal and electricity, blame the governm ent for creating the economic chaos, and a government commentator warned the hardship could last another three or four years. F A T R I C K R .H A N « 1IO N Peine* R Mention, 1! ion o* Howl end Cl Ihi Mermen 01 ISO? Park Ave, Senlerd, Ml Men teirOed to receive « «yter U.S. Army ROTC (k nervy Otllctrs Training Corps) Scfcflorthl* ■taring with tM icnool year ot teal n Harriaon. a l»si grMuale ot Seminole High School, vet a Senior Cleu Ollkyr me IrtlarrO m Croat country Tun tcholarthip will coytr Harr won't boots and tyiiion at Station UmvortHy. Decond Upon graduation, he will earn a com minion at a }nd Lummant Ilf PATRICK HARRISON Housing Survey Casselberry To Debate They're Costly In Frisco, Pittsburgh Most Reasonable •*%- « *•*»' - *M-e8»• * Fires * Courts it Police IN THE SERVICE and make n egotist Iona toward set­ tlement of toe double taxation matter easier," Kelton said. C1UCAGO <UPI) — The average cost of buying a home to San Francisco is 3133,(00 — higher than to any other major UJi. city, the National Association of Realtors reports Louis Dombrowskl, director of public information, said today housing colts to the San Francisco ares soared 1013 percent between 1978 and till because of limited construction and increasing demand. The realtors’ group compared housing costs to 15 major metropolitan areas. While San Francisco was the moil expensive, Pittsburgh — where the average price of a home Is 339,000 — was ranked the most reasonable. “San Francisco la a desirable location," Dombrowaki said "The citizen* In the area have decided on limited growth policies. lim iting supply and maintaining demand — prices have to go higher." In San Francisco, the average monthly payment for prin­ cipal and Interest was 31,403. Dombrowskl said prices to Pittsburgh remained relatively stable during the period, possibly because residents made no effort to limit growth. Lot Angeles was the second most expensive, followed by Washington, Houston, New York, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit and St. Louis. In Los Angeles, where homes sold for an average 1120,100, the average payment per month w u 31,234, an increase ol 78.4 percent over 1171. Homes In the Washington, D.C., area sold (or an average 3100,100 in t i l l , with average monthly payments of 31.048, an toertaae of 711 percent over 1371 Action Reports Minister Says Potoga said diplomats, reporters, tourists and businessm en were being used to gather intelligence aimed at bringing about the downfall of socialist Poland. "Only Is the last ala months, 220,442 foreigners from Western countries stayed to Poland, in­ cluding some 1,000 newsmen also from capitalist countries," he said. "Many so-called tourists tried to conduct espionage operations. Even among the newsmen were found some 100 amateurs of the adventure (who) were expelled from our country." Cities Eye Tax (Coatlaued From Page I A) benefit" to a city before double taxation con exist. "Although the (Palm Beach) ruling applies only to toe facts as presented to Palm Beach County, the decision d o n establish a precedent If similar (aria and conditions can be demonstrated. It la encouraging news to you and other municipalities who have been patiently awaiting the re su lts," Kelton told Knowles to the letter. "Additionally, It should help soften the position of some county commissioner! amount of cash from the register, they fled on foot, deputies said. RINGS STOLEN Two gold and diamond rings — valued at 31,400 — were stolen from a longwood home Friday afternoon. According to a Seminole County sheriff’* report, Prisdla Shivley, 40. of 101 Wild Hotly in The Springs, 1/mgwood, discovered the rings missing around 3:45 p.m. Friday. Deputies said there were no signs of forced entry to Shivlev's home. The average price of a home to Houston was 313,000, with monthly payments of 3974, an Increase of 106.3 percent over 1971 In New York, (he average price of a home was 193,600, with monthly payments of 3970, an increase of 13.9 percent. Minneapolis reported (82,300 as the average price of a home with an 38M monthly oavmeni. an increase of 11 1 percent. Houses to Milwaukee cost an average 378,200, with 3819 monthly payments, an toertaae of 90.3 percent over 1971 Chicago home* averaged 377,200, with 3813 month payments, an Increase of 69.9 percent over 1971 In Allan la, houses cost an average of 373,900, with monthly payments of ITT, an M percent Increase over 1971 The average price of a home to Baltimore was 372,100, with an average monthly payment of 3716, a 711 percent increase. Humes in Boston coat an average 371,200, with 3713 monthly payments, a 70.3 percent Increase over 1971 Philadelphia reported home* selling for an average (84,000, with 3173 monthly payments, an toertaae of 79.6 percent. In Detroit, the average price of a home w u 331,700, with a 3823 monthly payment, an toere a * of 112 percent over 1971. Home* in SL Louts sold (or an average 339,400, with monthly payment* of 3003, an Increase of 03.2 percent. The average price of a home to Pittsburgh w u (30,000, with an average monthly payment of 3601, an tocrease of 68.1 percent over 1371 Dombrowskl laid the survey w u baaed on Information from local boards of re*hors to 141 metropolitan areas. "These 13 cities we were absolutely sure of the Information," h e u id . -------- Com prehensive Plan The Casselberry City Council will debate tonight a com­ prehensive land-use plan and a contract (or service providers for Its new planned Senior Citizens Center. Casselberry's Comprehensive Land Use plan la expected to be passed tonight and go Immediately into effect, said city officJaU. City Planner Dale MacMahon said the plan will be used to control growth of Casselberry for 20 years. "It can be updated u needed," MacMahon said. "H will be used u ■ tool to lone the city." The plan includes chapters on population, lire control, economics and transportation. "It will be our development guide," MacMahon said. It approved, the contract for the senior center will be adopted, according to Linda Thocnas, acting city clerk. The center will be used by both the Seminole County Menial Health Center and the Federation of Senior Citizens. By-laws for the center will also be adopted. The council meeting will begin cl 7:30 p.m. today in Casselberry City Hall on Lake Triplett Drive. HOSPITAL NOTES Sw i Um W M em enel H eieitel A a e n llj ADMISSIONS SAN FO BO : Alm a M BegwtO A ltta lo O ecrnentii Keihev me E Or aery O ia rtta V Meeiock AO* E Thom ei, 0 * S * r y * * * * * M m u o n , O rerg* City D liC H A B O t l SAN * O S D : Eunice C D k le rto n W illiam Telle lim e I Hope. O ften* Ann M Len g aectfiy. Otlione H olm M Seller, Oetton* V ivie n M . T e y le r. O fte n * Rum O g itiey- E n trrp rlie A e g e iin ADMISSIONS SA N TO RO O tM tn C. Cervw P e ir k k W Helms Oewey R tM y C in d y F a y w Ilia n V ivian L . a id toed. O fis n e Annie C a lv in , Delion* D IIC H A IO It SAN FO RD : L il li* Sender! M arian C K llm ek. Okltone - A . 1 ---- - -------- -- A . ij :: �Evening Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Mondiy. Aug. 14, I t l l —IA 12-Year-Old Girl Held Prisoner in Attic 57 Days T)A1J.AS, Texas I UPl I — A 12-year-old Rirl says she was kidnapped by her brolher-ln-Uw. secretly imprisoned in his attic for 57 days and sexually assaulted every day. Police said the girl had lost 20 pounds during her ordeal and was dressed in the same dirty nightgown she wore June 26 when she disappeared from the porch of her father's house. "Wien I saw her eotne down from the atlic, 1 could hardly believe it. 1 almost cried,” said Rodgers Taylor, a family friend who witnessed the child's release Saturday. She was back home with her mother today. Her brother-in-law, Charles Grayson, 21, a construction worker, was charged Sunday night with aggravated rape. Bond was denied because Grayson was already serving a five-year probated sentence for accidentally shooting the girl two years ago during a family feud. Police found the girl when they responded to a report of false im­ prisonment and found Grayson’s wife, Gloria. 18, locked inside the house by burglar bars she had no key to open. Mrs Grayson told police she had been a virtual prisoner since last Tuesday when she returned home from being hospitalued since June (or pregnancy complications. Since then, she said, she had heard scratching sounds coming from the attic. The 12-yrnr-o!d w as found in the attic a short time later. Youth Division investigator Floyd Perry said the girl emerged from the attic "traumatired, in shock." "She’s very thin and very weak," Perry said. "She was reluctant to come out of the attic, even with the officer there,” The girl told police Grayson sexually assaulted her each of 57 days she was held prisoner in the attic and released her Just once a day to use the bathroom. Since Tuesday, she said, she had eaten only a bologna sandwich. The girl told police that another man also had attacked her, but police said they had no other suspects yet in the assaults. "We’re still checking this out very carefully," Sgt. William Huffman said. Her stories and his (Grayson's! stories don't match and seem to have a lot of holes." her bedroom through tier window *'*1 went into the bathroom. She told police she was frightened so she crawlnl out through the window and went to her lather’s house. Huffman said there was a "longrunning" family feud. The girl was ac­ cidentally wounded during a familyargument in which Grayson was shot at by a relative and returned fire. While waiting on her father's porch for him to come home, she said she was abducted. Tlie girl, who lives with her mother, said slie was awakened on June 26aboul 3 a.m. by a strange man who crawled into The girl’s mother filed a missing person report on June 29. The report said the girl had called home that day, saying an unknown woman had taken her to a nearby town to work as a babysitter. ERA Betty Ford Leads March By United Press International i ormer First luidy Betty Ford led celebrities urging ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and about 8,000 supporters in n noisy parade to drum up support of ERA ratification before a June 30 deadline. The parade In law Angeles was the nation's largest ERA rally this weekend — one of about 250 events held across the country as ERA supporters tried to raise funds and support for passage of the amendment. Three more states must ratify the ERA before next June’s deadline. 'Our time has come, 1 feel it in my bones," Mrs. Ford told the crowd gathered at Rancho Park Saturday. "We have stood shoulder to shoulder working, sharing and sacrificing as they have. "Now we must have equal protection by the Constitution ol the United States." Her sentiments were echoed by Mayor Jane Byrne of Oiicago, who told a rally Sunday Rial men and women must recognire their fundamental equality. / "I think the tim e tv's come for men and women to say let’s not pul on the sham. We are equal," the mayor told ERA supporters gathered for a National Organization (or Women waik-a-lhnn. ■What happened to me at the age of 22 — widowed with a child to raise — was not protection." she said a t Gill Park, where ERA supporters gathered before the walk. So far only 15 of the 38 states needed have accepted the amendment. If Illinois is to Join the states that tiavc ratified the measure, supporters wit) need to muster a three-fifths vote in tlie Illinois General Assembly. ERA foe PhyllisSchisfly, In an interview, called the Chicago march and others like It around the country ‘‘media events," which will do nothing to boost support for the amendment. "We think the EHAers do not have the votes to pass ERA," Mrs. Sehlafly said, Among participants in the parade sponsored by the National Organization for Women in law Angeles were Maureen Reagan, tlie president's older daughter, Steve Allen, Jane Meadows, Ed Asner, Henry Winkler, IJnda Kelsey, Lynn Redgrave and I .inda Lavin. Talks Begin On Regional Nuclear 20% off Super Cord* jeans for kids. Super Cords ■Our roughest, toughest corduroy jeans Heavy duty polyester/ cotton with eitra strong thread to hold seams tight In great colors lor the whole back-to-school bunch1 Beg Sale Little girls sires 4 to 6X 9 50 7.60 Little boys sues 4 to 7. regular end stun 9 OO 7.20 Big girls sties 7 to 14 13 00 10.40 Btg boys sues B to IS, regular and slim 1 r 00 8 80 Only S1 0 and $11 The Fox ’ shirt for kids. 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That means Virginia could postpone the for an in-state disposal site for at least that long, j The states already dispose waste at Barnwell but authorities want to form an official interstate confederation and com­ mission to oversee nuclear waste disposal. } After that, Virginia "has a one-in-eight chance of getting targeted" as the next disposal site, said Susan Dull, executive director of the slate Solid Waste Commission. Meetings were to begin in Atlanta today among represen­ tatives of the nine stales. \ McKinney said Barnwell "In ail likelihood" would be choaen tie first regional disposal site. i Tlie negotiations among Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky began last winter, alter Congress made states responsible for disposing of low-level wastes. Representatives have met six times so far. In 1979, South Carolina began limiting the amount of oul-olstatr wastes it accepted. That prompted Virginia to consider building its own waste disposal site. Rut South Carolina could reconsider its policy if an agreement is reached, McKinney said. K 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SMASHED ON ALL CONCO RDS EAGLES WAGONEERS WA< CHEROKEES ’ CHEI SCRAMBLERS .CJ's SPIRITS ICKUPS ,PP ICI 3.44 4.44 S u p er stripes. Fancy libbing. Boys striped lee thirl earns top honors lor comfort and good looks Easy care polyetier/cotton with short sleeves, nbknit trim at iht cottar Assorted colors lor anas B to 16 Big gats wilt learn this pretty top with tklrta and pamal V-neck styling In ribbed polysster/cotton kmt with contrast ecru trim at neck and ttaevet. Assorted solid colors tor tires 7 to 14. 3.99 looks. Pretty trims. Littia boys athletic style shut tor class and altsi Hit choict ot craw neck or V-neck style, both in a n y care polyeater/cotton Great colors and combinations lor s t ill 4 to 7 Our nbknit tee shat lor kttte girls cornea with V-neck or crew neck, Allotted patteis and bright colors, alt with contrasting crochet or kml Inm Polyester/cotton lor suet 4 to 8X. 'S'* COME S E E - DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! V ... SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC 500 S. FRENCH A V . JEEP 322-4382 JCPenney i SANFORD PLAZA OP EN II a.m.-t p.m. MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 11:3* !:M �9 E v e n in g H e r a ld Slate Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, haa been given the Florida Engineering Society'* "first annual legislative effectiveness aw ard.” IUSPS <IMtOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code J0M 22-M11 ce 131 -9993 Vogt, whose senatorial d istric t includes Seminole County, is an engineer by profession snd vice president of Stonier, Stagg and Associates of Cape Canaveral. Monday, August 24. 1981—4A Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Rome Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 44.25; 6 Months, 124 00; Year, Mi 00. By Mail: Week, 1125; Month, 15 25; I Months. 430.00; Year, 457.00. C I O Principled Position By DONNA ESTES Hie Ilengnn administration is showing con­ siderable skill and commendable resolve in coping with the efforts of foreign air traffic controllers to disrupt trans-Atlantic service. First, the administration refused to flinch when Canadian controllers sought to support their fired American counterparts by denying service to flights across the North Atlantic. The Canadian government, bolstered no doubt by Washington's grit, prodded its controllers hack to work and North Atlantic flight schedules quickly relumed to normnl. Thai, Portuguese controllers responsible for handling flights over the Atlantic’s southern route called a 48-hour boycott of flights to and from the United States. Hie Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration foiled the threat by shifting southern flights farther north. The message Washington is sending is that it won’t tie bullied or intimidated by foreigners meddling in what is clearly internal dispute between a federal agency and those of its former employees who chose to violate the law and their oath of employment. Beyond this abundantly justified defense of American sovereignty, the R eagan a d ­ ministration is serving further notice that it won't retreat one inch from its conviction that the skies belong to the public, and not to the air controllers. Ix>st there be any doubt ubout where the public itself stands, a Newsweek magazine poll recently reported more than 2-1 support for President Reagan's actions in the air controller strike. All of this seems to be having a sobering effect on the international Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associotions, an organization representing the air controllers of 61 nations. The federation actively discouraged the Portuguese boycott and appears to be counseling moderation to its members. And well it might. The Chicago Convention and other international nir agreements oblignte je ujr controller services. And a m n tg R eagan 0 a d m in is tr a tio n has demonstrated that it is possible to assert authority over controllers who put their own in­ terests ahead of those of the public, other governments should find it less difficult to do the same. Meanwhile, the FAA’s effort to rebuild this country’s air controller system seems to be proceeding on schedule* The contingencies for coping with u mass walkout by controllers are keeping a full75percent'of all nights in operation, and with no apparent decline In safety. Indeed, it appears that the controllers’ strike is hastening a long overdue reorganization, and modernization, of the FAA's a ir traffic machinery. The very fact that three-quarters of all flight schedules can be maintained despite the loss of 12,000 controllers is persuasive proof that the system was overstaffed. Further automation and far more efficient management by the FAA could eventually give the nation an air traffic control system markedly sujierior to the one operating before the strike. We also think that FAA director J. Lynn Helms and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis would be wise to re-cvnluatc a management style of years pasl that inadvertently encouraged some of the militancy that has been evident among air controllers Otherwise, even a revamped FAA might find ilsclf confronted with a new generation of militants six or eight years hence. The key to these Improvements, and to the maintenance of discipline among air controllers here and abroad, will continue to rest with the firm, principled positions taken by the Reagan administration in recent weeks. BERRY S WORLD Vogt was recognised primarily for the key role he played tn the passage of an omnibus regulatory reform measure. One section of Im portance to engineers provides for disciplinary action against licensed engineers practicing outside of their specialty or setting plans that were not prepared by them or under their direct supervision. This provision was added to the law to strengthen protections against preparation of engineering work by unqualified personnel. The ari also brings engineering Into line with other professions by making an engineering degree a The authority pays the dty a monthly rental fee of 41,237.70 per month. In addition since the authority asked the d ty to provide utilities to the office as well, it reimburses the dty for those "My wife Is very tolerant," McDonald says of his bride. A physicist for an Orlando firm, McDonald has to spend a good deal of time on out-of-town trips for the company. It does indeed cost the Sanford Housing Authority 42,506.M monthly to maintain and operate an office at the Sanford City HaQ. But most of that sum has nothing to do with rental costs as such. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Duping Of The Governors Politics On The Mind... ATLANTIC CITY, N J. - Politics w ai much on the minds of the 27 Democratic governors who gathered here recently for the annual meeting of the National Governors' Asaodatlon. No fewer than 21 of them must retire or run for re-election in 1961 The sUte of the party and the political dim ate of the nation are critical laaues to these politicians. The Democratic governors want to play ■ bigger rote in shaping their party than they have been permitted in the recent past. D emocratic National Chsirm sn Charles Minatt promised to help them — snd their state parties — to do so during his meeting here with the Democratic Governors' Con­ ference. Manatt told them that any 1964 Democratic comeback would have to be based upon a strong effort by the sUte par­ lies. In the face of President Reagan's victories In Congress and his popularity with the voters, however, there Is great confusion within the Democratic Party over how to go about opposing the Republicans. This con­ fusion was much in evidence among the Democratic governors. California's Jerry Brown, the newly elected chairman of the Democratic Governors' Conference, was one of the few in attendance who were witling to come out swinging against the Reagan administration. Brown declared that the president was riding a wave of "temporary euphoria" that would last only until the budget deficits started to mount. Brown's role at this meeting was In­ teresting In light o( his past performances. Brown has usually either skipped the annual R atherartltattettver Or'SSriVWfi uft-JW Usl day to h a v e hU picture taken and to hold o news conference. Only when he was running far president did he teem to take much in­ terest in what his fellow governors were doing. But for the past two years Brown has worked very hard on NGA business both at the summer meetings and during the year. He campaigned hard to be elected chairman of the Democratic governors. And he Is ex­ pected to try to establish a major rote (or himself as a representative ol the governors tn the rebuilding of (he party. However, Brown's call (or the party to meet tteagan head-on hardly echoed by hit fellow Democratic governors. Mott ol them teemed to adopt a wait-and-see attitude. For example, Richard Riley of South Carolina said that “the old liberal approach ka gone In this era" — but admitted that he did not know what might replace it or how the party might fit into the dew scheme of things. Some possible presidential candilates paid their respects to the Democratic governors. Former Vic* President Waller Mondale gave a brief speech at a fund raiser and shook a few hands but — surprisingly, raisidcr tng that he Is probably the front-runner for the 1164 nomination — was not particularly wellreceived. To many observers, Mandate did not seem to have his heart in It Ohio Sen. John Glenn, another potential presidential contender, gave a speech urging the governors to "organire, computerize and do whatever is necessary to bring the party back tn 1964." JEFFREY HART Example Of Time W ars? OCEAN GROVE, N.J. - 1 decided to take a few days off from the book I am finishing on the 1950* and relax at the shore. Years ago, when I was a child, my grand­ parents used to take me to Ocean Grove for a couple of weeks In the summer, and so, out qf curiosity I headed down to this unusual town on the Jersey shore. As I drove through the gate of the town — yes, tt has ■ gate — I (elt as if I were stepping back Into the 19th century. Time haa stood still here. I checked into a three-slOey White wooden hotel, tt had a front porch lor every Boor, three porches, overlooking the boardwalk and the AtiMtic Ocean. ** Elderly people were active in rocking chairs on the porches. My hotel was typical of the old-fashioned places all along the beach­ front. One reason Ocean Grove haa changed so tittle Is that It Is bone dry. You can bring in your own alcohol If you want to, but there are no bars, even in the hotels, and no nightclubs. Ocean Grove was religious tn its origins, founded by Methodists, and the Methodist spirit Is still powerful here. A huge wooden auditorium stands in the center of the town, a few blocks from the beach. On Its facade la a large electrical cross. Methodists come Ira n aD over the country to attend religious services and Usten to ■ famous religious choir. 1 think It must be the absence of liquor and entertainment that have Inhibited much commercial development here, and kept the town from changing much. It la also a very quiet place. When I was a child, they dosed the gates of the town and did not admit automobiles. Driving on the Sabbath waa forbidden. I wondered If that waa (till truv. In those days it w as forbidden to appear in a bathing suit anywhere but on the beach. Ocean Grove has relented a bit. Now you can walk on (he boardwalk In a bathing suit, even c ro n the street to a beachfront hotel. But you cannot go any further Into town that way. I remember that there used to be chairs on the boardwalk, made ol wicker and with large wheels and canopy. They were pushed at a languid pace by Mack men tn white Jackets. My grsndpai nti liked to ride along the boardwalk in the evening. Today those chairs have disappeared. 1 remember my grandfather, Albert, In his wide-brimmed Panama hat. He was allergic to the sun, and never went on the beach. My grandmother, Bertha, was a beach fanatic — as 1 am — and she stayed on the beach from early morning through late afternoon. Albert died of a heart-attack during the '40a. She became unbalanced and died in a lunatic asylum. This year, alter my first day on the beach, 1 walked up the boardwalk to the amusement park tn Asbury Park. Except lor the swan boats on the lagoon, all the rides I remember were still here, Including the huge Ferris wheel. It was night, and It was fun to ride the F erris wheel and look out over the lights of the amusement park, and along the board­ walk, with the dark ocean beyond. Fireworks were going off down the beach, star-rockets exploding over the sea. 1 remembered the night long ago when 1 had seen the glow In the sky to the west, a curious false sunset The G erm an xeppelin Hlndenburg was burning. I remembered the serious sunburn I had absorbed, the day before the Germans In­ vaded Russia. Ocean Grove la a survival out of the American past, and It was very much a part of my own past. I am glad that it hasn't changed all that much. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (NEA) - Fifty of the country's most sophisticated professions] politicians are belatedly discovering that they allowed themselves to be duped into ro­ deoing a scheme that could lead to their humiliation or defeat. The hapless victims are the nation's governors, who were euchred by President Reagan Into accepting responsibility (or adm inistering scores of governmental programs without adequate funding to per­ form the task. As a result, when the annual meeting of the National Governors' Association was held here recently, most of Its members were in a state of barely controlled panic. The governors had given their blessing to the president's plan to reorganize federal grant-Ln-akd payments to the states for operation of various social-service programs. In theory, many of the categorical grants that fund such programs were to be con­ solidated Into block grants that could be administered efficiently by the states without being b urdened by meddling from Washington bureaucrats or unreasonable demand* Imposed by restrictive federal regulations. In return lor that “fleiibility" — the oneword rallying cry of the governor, (or the past six months — the state officials were wilting to sacrifice 10 percent of the federal financial support earm arked for those programs. When the legislation waa finally approved by Congress and signed Into law by the president, however, only 57 of the 492 categorical grants were combined into nine block grants covering about $7.5 billion worth ol federal expenditures. Instead of a 10 percent cut, the reduction in the federal funding level Is estimated by NGA staff analyst! to range from 25 percent to 40percent with even deeper cuts Ukely in future years. Georgia Gov. George Buabee, a Democrat who was NGA chairman for the past year, warns that If “all of those programs are going to be dumped on the states. . . that's bad news.” California Gov. Edmund G. “Jerry" Brown Jr., also ■ Democrat, bluntly criticized the Reagan initiative as "a shell game." Instead of flexibility, the governors got a new law that Imposes Intricate paperwork requirements and elaborate bureau era lie supervision distressingly similar to that required under earlier statutes. In addition, the second half of the president'! economic program, the taxreduction package to which the governors paid little attention, could produce a revenue loss for the states amounting to as much as H3 billion next year. Finally, the governors now are beleaguered by complaints from mayors, county com­ missioners and other municipal officials (tarful that the financial aid they receive from the states will fall far short of previous Washington funding levels. "There la great tension — destructive tension.. . and hostility" between local and state officials, the governors were told here by Indiana polls Mayor William H. Hudnul HI. a Republican. JA C K ANDERSON Mideast Terror Affects Haig, Courts WASHINGTON-The deep, age-old enmity between Jews and Arabs In the Middle East haa spilled over Into the United States court system and threatens to put Secretary of SUte Alexander Haig In an embarrassing nowin situation. The diplomatic dilemma involves Zlad Abu Ealn, a 25-year-old Palestinian whom the Israelis suspect of planting a bomb that killed two young boys and wounded 36 others In Tiberias, Israel, on May 14, 117$. Abu Ealn arrived In Chicago a month later on a visit to hi* slater. It waa there that the FBI arrested him three months later at the request of Israeli authorities. He has been in Jail ever since, fighting extradition to Israel for trial. Abu Ealn'* court battle — so far un­ successful - has centered on two legal points; I} He la Innocent, and 1) the bombing was a political crime, and therefore not subject to extradition. His appeal has now reached the Supreme Court and the justices will decide whether to hear It tn the fall “II (heyactually DO reduce (hemarriage penal­ ly on couples-with two incomes, will you marry me?" Although U nda Williams, interim director of theSHA.stlts recent meeting said the “monthly expenses for rental of d ty hall office space" totaled 42,506.65, that figure Includes not only rent and utility expenses, but other expenses as well that have nothing whatever to do with the city. utilities st the rate of $396.13 monthly. The balance of the expenses st the office, all of which have nothing to do with the dty, Include the following; postal 443.50; water $18.45; photocopying useige 4174.21 and phofcxopy purchase 487.93; Janitorial services *100; telephone ser­ vice 4344 35 and telephone tolls 1102.37. The Housing Authority plans to move Its offlees out of dty hall to save money. The actual amount they will save is about *1,237,71 monthly, the cost of renting the space. It will still have to pay costs for utilities and the other expenses lisUd earlier touting nearly *1,300. Gene and Joan McDonald o( lake Mary celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary this past Friday. McDonald la currently completing his first two-year term on the d ty coundl. prerequisite to licensure, although It provides a “ grandfather" clause for some nondegreed engineers who seek licensure within s specified time period. What p u tt Haig an thet spot Is that the i has become a cause ctitbre among both Arab* and Jews here and abroad. Even if the Supreme Court rules that Abu Ealn can legally be extradited, Haig can decide to disallow (he Israeli request, as 17 Arab nations have asked him to do. But such a decision would not only put the State Department in a position of disagreeing with the court; tt would also outrage Israel and American Jews whoee support it important to Haig. The moat important part of Abu Eain's case — to laymen. If not to judge* - la his claim that he la Innocent. He Insist* he was HO miles away from Tiberias, In his hometown of Ramailah when the bomb went off. And be has 14 affidavits tn substantiate his claim. The U $ . courts have refused to consider the affidavits. I sent my roving foreign correspondent Peter Grant to Ramailah to interview the friends, relatives and employees of Abu Ain. They n o n that he was In Ramailah. They would make persuasive witnesses that Abu Ealn could not have planted the bomb In Tiberias as the Israeli nuthoritten claim be did. According to the Ramailah witnesses, Abu Ealn spent the entire day th e n , working in his family's home appliance store In the center o( town. His brother Matmood said he left Zlad In charge of the (tore a t 1:39 a m , and a store employee, Shaker ALShaier Samaor, said he worked with Zlad all day. Several employees of the family's kitchenware factory said they telephoned Abu Ealn several times during the day with questions about orders. Adding to the pervasiveness of the wit­ nesses' testimony Is the fact that Mahmoud Abu Eain's wife had a baby that day, May 14. She told my reporter that she telephoned Zlad a t the it o n about 1 p.m. to tell him ihe needed to go to the hospital. The baby boy waa born about two hours later —at alm ost the same time the terrorist bomb exploded 130 miles away in Tiberias. Several residents of Ramailah swore to my reporter that they stopped by the family store during the af­ ternoon to congratulate Abu E atn on the birth of hte nephew. The Israelis' main evidence against Abu E atn is a statement mads by Jam il Yestn, a since-convicted PLO terrorist. He told Israeli interrogators ha gave Abu E aln a pipe bomb in Ramailah at I am . on May 14, and that U waa set to go off at 2:50 pan. But Yajtn's confeateon was written la Hebrew, a language he does oof understand, and - more Importantly — be recanted U alter Abu Ealn was arrested, tie said he implicated Atez. Ealn only because he knew he was in the United States and thought he was beyond the reach of Israeli authorities. Abu E ain's supporters claim he can't get a fairtrial In Israel. In fact, (onner S ea James Abourexk questions whether he got a (air hearing in this country. Abourexk, now a Washington lawyer, points out that the U.S. Court of Appeals, in its m in i* rejecting Abu Eain's arguments, died ■ law review article « the caa. eight times _ without mentioning that the article's author, Steve Lubet, had been an adviser to the U n til government ttewighout the original extradition hearing. •That’s Just u n fa ir and unheard-of," Abourexk said. The respected human rights organization, Amnesty International, has criticized Israel to the p u t for Its repressive administration of Justice tn the occupied territories. One of its major complaints was "frequent reliance tn “ writjf cases on uncorroborated confessions u ths effective baste for convict!*." However Abu E ain's appeal Is it wifl mean trouble fee the United States tn the Middle E a s t Footnote: Israeli Embarey officials In Washington refused our request for comment. , rmIte ' *• *4 'M s * tf& r, - i -1 ■: ■ i �Whileyou'rewaitingforyour October1 TaxSheltered Certificatetobegin,we'll pay youafull 18%rightnow. In the 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 O ctober 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and will automatically deposit your money in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate will pay the highest rate allowed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get will be tax free. (If you file jointly, $2,000 is tax free.) Check the chart below to see what this means to you in your tax bracket. Tax Sheltered Certificate Rates 9.0% 11.0% 13.0% Equivalent Yields at Taxable Income Levels** $75,000 $30,000 $50,000 12.7% 14.8% 17.6% 15.5% 18.0% 21.6% 18.3% 21.3% 25.5% A High Degree of Safety Your initial investment is backed by Southeast Bank, the state's largest banking organization with over $6 billion in assets. Your initial investment is not a deposit, and is not insured by the FDIC, the U.S. Government or any of its agencies. It is, however, secured by a short term U.S. Government security. The Tax Sheltered Certificate you get on October 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,000 by the FDIC. Com e in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. Southeast Bank You can counton us; • ’ Assumes itemized deductions equal to 15‘T on a joint return. Member FDIC. This otter is subject to regulations to be published on qualified tax exempt savings certificates. * Rate subject to change. Federal law requires a substantial penalty if any portion of a qualified fax exempt savings certificate is redeemerI before maturity. �•A— Evening Horlld, iinford. Ft. Monday, Av|. 14, INI 1981-82 Bus Schedules For Seminole County Schools This completes the Seminole County school bus schedules for the 1981-92 school year. The re m a in d e r of the schedule was published In earlier editions. I SI Iu LAKEVIEW MIDDLE tot HAAM S v lIM P M T ,M * W llhingtsn O i l s • SO H I D r A Scott Dr a SI Starling A y * A M tK a y B lv d IS* in ant Midway a « M am St A Baardall Avo I I I SOtfiSI A B ritton A rt • S3 Brlsso n Av# A Bytd Av* B o t in A .M . B o tlN -P .M . Mldwdy IS O S Ip o tA v t A l i l t It jit n ir A Bot I H A .M . lo t I I I P.M . 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M arkkam Woods Rd A " L ip lo n 't" Hop I M artnam Woodt Rd A Diaon R d M artnam Woodt Rd A C la n C tn a l Ln M artnam Woodt Rd A P arso n s Rd ID M arknam Woodt R * A Ib is Rd t 00 t 6 Williamson Rd A Sunthlno T r Biyd INorm Rampl l o t 144 S o N lw tta t Civb—SwaaTwatar Cora I N artkl— w >t It a Ip rln g t R a a d - llo t p y M all** S ffa a ln a ltr Club Blfd A Swootwatar Club C l r ...................... I.M Sw aaiw atir Chib Blvd A G ra n d v ltff P I ................................. Magnolia L a ta Or A Magnolio L a t a Ct IB AmbarnoodOr A S a o ttw a ltr Clvb B ir d ........................... Id • is R la t r f lt f f Dr A Swaatwatar C lu b C lr W aklta Iprlngt Rd A S f t t t f t t a t ir C o t* B lfd I I I N Iffta m a ia r B lfd A T lm b tr Co v* C lr IN I N Swtatwatar B lfd A S ffaatffata r PI (SouIN Rampl R o t tat S ifto tw ato r C a n Swootwatar Cot* B lfd A Ilo n a b ro g * Dr ........................ IB Styoatnaiar Cot* B itd A Spr mg Craok Dr S m o ttrittR ltd A Thiiilo«n>ed Clr IS ) . .......................... I It S m o t t ritt lfd A Tnltlltw ood C lr IN I ...................................... S m o k trlt* llltd A Bui Ion wood Dr I South R a m p l......... I n It s In ta tn a la r B a y-S w o o tw atar O a kt I N airn -W att I R ivrrband B lfd * ) B ild g a a lf a r t n d o f Loop ...................... . .......... l:U Rlvarband Blfd A R lttfb a n d Blvd R lft ib tn d B lfd A La u re l O ak D r <W> IN Magnoi.aOak Dr Off R H orb ond B lvd IB ISO M ognoliaOtk O ' A N S ffa a tfto ltr B lvd 1:11 W t k if l S p rln g tR d A C u lla r D r U o u tb R am p I ............. But III 1woatwator O a k t I H a r m - B a il) • 41 Poa Voile y Dr at Ttnnlt C o u rt! a u Foa Vallay Dr A Hickory Dr ( E l • IS Fo a V a tltt Or A Hickory Dr I W ) N Swootwatar B ifd A Foa V a lle y Or ID No lOf W aklf* Springs R d (South R a m p l. ................. B u t ft In ta ttia ta r O a k t I S o u th -B a st I S lw a a tw a ttr B lv d A O r t a n L a k t C lr ( W ) ................. S Swtatwatar B lfd A O rton L o k t C lr I I I .................... a a* S tffta tfftla r Blvd A Blue L e k o Or (Aoulli Rampl Bun H I Im y fw a tv rO o h a I S o u th -W ait) S Swaatwatar i i t d A Swaatw atar Craok Dr ft 45 . ......................... 1 42 S Swatfwatar B lfd A Hunt C lu b Cl ft 49 S Swoatntlar B lfd A V alloy C .r ( ! ) (SouthRam al But I takal P o in t - w k lip o r wood! • 42 S te al Palm Dr A Whitpor Wood Dr ft 45 Swaat Bay Dr A E Hornbeam J r ft 42 E Hernbttm Dr A Bald CyprcoaCt ft 49 W Hcrnoaim Or A Fop A in Ct ft:S1 W Hornbaam Or A B lack C u m T r (South R a m p ) ............... I n HI Langwaod Or n o t — lla a p f H ailttr ft SO E E Williamson Rd A P a rso n Brown Way ............................ 1 « W indmill Way A Slatpy Mol Ig w C o r* (South Ram pl . . . . ■ m ill 1 . 1 . Williamtaa Road ( B a t il- L t a g a r t o d IW t t D Ltngptad H lllt R o a d —L a k a Im m a Rtad t IS La ka E m m * Rd *1 "B ro w n in g v Slop —HI to u t* on laN Ml Long wood H l i l t Rd 1 I I Loka Em m a Rd A Fro yer Dr • Id LongwoodHIIIt Rd A L a t y A c r a a L n <■> 111 C R - i l f A IN h A ya 1 SI Church I t A Wilma S I . l :M C ru tch SI A Tiber on Coy a D r Church SI A Harbour D r (N o rth R am p) 1 9 IB lit in 1:11 III 1 IS I It in for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the I SI 1<0 • II 1» 1:11 1:SI 111 1 II Heritage COOKBOOK IM 1:M I:• I*! IM C aiery A v * A B rlsio n A v * 4 0 4 111 Calaf Ava *1"ShaNlalO* Hop ..... ...., 401 1:22 CattryAv*. SipaSAva 402 •1:34 CalaryAv* “Burrows'"Hop 401 CamayonAv*.*t“Opsins' Slop ........ 4 00 11* Moor#StationRdtl “Taylor's"Slop 5 ST 142 RichmondRd SRM 2 5 4 1:42 SComoranAvpil"Drigtsr‘s"Slop 251 • 44 SComoranAy*tl "Field's"Slop ...... J 5 0 1:45 SCtmtrcnAy*WAhlswarth" Slop 141 IB • 4 1 xanluchyAy*ai jpcsson's"Stop 1:44 KonluckyAvoAtlposAva 2) 4445 • 11 I Z SlposAva. M“Camlrall'S"' Stop 111 SlpoiAva.A AAarquaff*Ay* ...... i 34 3 i si A Aarguof1* Ayt.A OhlgAy* 2 4 2 OnorpRd A AAallanvIll*Ay* IN ........ ):40 I 11 lrpcrl Blvd ABailayAy* • :» A ........ J 3 2 IIS <:S4 SanlordAvt A LamonIt ........ |):)S aoo SanfordAv#A IJfhFI u T01 Val*Avt AlSfhll 232 *I* IttlH A M ■ft l i t P.M. I tl May I M l Pmavlow C R a lt Maaca Hammock laniard Aft tlafttil • M I It Id a« • ii Aval • if HwytS W alW lndr Hill Mobil* Park Sun i if D r A Pint f i t * A ft C R I l f A Gardans Dr ................................. ... C B i n at III Curvt pail Cavnly MomaBd C R i n A ''Broadway's" Hop Ian right lu tib tfo rtH ttitr ) It III Ilf lit 1 to .1:41 1II 1 II 1IS H atltr A r t A M r r t lt li........................... i a AA»r lit SI A AAaanolla A ft l at M frltt SI A La ta B: SI M yrlia St A Sanlord A ft Sanlord A ft A Micftlfan II • u Sanford Av* A Oik Way Sanford A t*, ol "Von Mart* lot'" Stop • u Sanlord Ato. A Norm way • S* Sanford A ft A Silftr U K * B d .......... BOO tM e m i t c art tana a an IH 1 Id 1 If M l lit IN d » C R 422 4 C 4 rrl« t« Covt (Norm C n frt n c t ) ................... J.3 4 • S4 C R 477 4 TucRof Qr 2M • vs I I . A M. B a sIM F .M . Svnlahd Is t a la s CR I l f 1 42 Fairm ont Or A F a rk v la w D r ................. 1 >0 1 49 P a ik v io w D r A Coli-nt Dr • 52 Sun tired Dr 4 C» 427 2:35 1 54 CR 477 4 R ad io 51 J 27 •vs i n I t k a M ir y P a rk R id ** ft: 41 Country Club Rd A R id g tR d 1:11 • SO Country Club Rd A Grand Band Av* 1 SS lEB f»M «ry ftlvd iN k d g lD f ■ a im A M. M l ISB-F.M . O t**tw lviw -La h a M ary 1 49 Laka M ary Blvd A Sit La w ran t* Dr. 0 S3 Washington Ava A U n it .. ...................M b 1 SS ]r d 11 A C R 1! 1South af 1n ttrste t tan • w ill Htftdtn Lift# • 44 H hM«v>L ift * Or 4 H ill* D r ......................... ft 4ft H-ddan L a s * O r A L o fh Lo w Dr (South) Or 1 SI Wildwood Dr ft Winding R M u w a n L tk a D r A Rimbltwood Dr ................. J IS I SI 111 1|;B :14 ONLY 2 WEEKS...2 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could VZ7DC38 ■ nm Ltn*w ood S a it Mary « t Caonlry C lo * H t lg h t s L a lt Mary ScnffH O d StKtAAary Rd A Hum phrey R d ..................................... 1:41 41 Langwood Laka Mery Rd a i " M u rp h y '!" Hop J is i l Howard Bled A la k t L n .................................. 1:11 IS Longwood L a k a M a ry R d .A Acorn D r . lit i f CR IS A Continental Sly* ...................................... I ll SI C R I S d t Countryside Bapflal Church 1:14 S I CR I I A M a in R d 1.11 S) CR IS A Broadmoor Rd ................................................... I ll SI CR IS A Eyontdala Rd 111 B r n lM La ta Mary O rao n B rltl L o t * Arbor 4> Cry tip ! La ka Ay* a l Laka M a r y c t ty H all 1 il D Wilbur Ay a . A R d St ID aa Country Clvb Rd A L e d * La n a ............................. .1:41 D Cauntra Club Rd AKm gtw oodCf . . . . ......... . . . I l l a* W all C rystal Or A L a i t y ' * * Dr Sad SI W a t IC r v lla lO r .A S o u t h C r y ila l Dr . . . 1 11 SI W ail C ry tla l Of A L a s t B lvd ..1 :1 1 S I La ka Blvd. A R u g * Dr. ............................................... S i N Idg# Of A Stmtaf Oi .1:11 B e a lll A M . • m u b -p . ua. a irp o rt B lfd . SI Airport B lfd A lO ih U 1 11 B u ll. Ltch M rl-A irp o rt B lf d S i llm I I . B (McCarty A ft 111 S* Airport B lfd A Bungtlow B lvd ...liM • H ill Acad*m y M anor *• NO lo t Academy A f t .... 1:11 10 Academ y Ava A TutAtega* *• 1:11 11 No lid BathunaCir 111 B ot IM A M . •at n p m . w a l l C R N A M a rtM m Waadt R d .T k a Cross Mgs La s* Mary- Blvd . N C R a *A * l Suburban t i l a t a t ......................................................................I S* » CR 44A A Banana Laka R d ..........................................................................J SS S I M arkham Wood! Rd A C a rld r R d ......................................................... I l l M M arkham woodt Rd A Down C l. l ib 11 M arkham woodt Rd I Id a llh o o ra n R d ........................................I l l 40 M arkham Wood! Rd A O ik L n } IS II M arkham Woodt Rd I S lo n tg a lt South ......................................1:44 a M arkham woods Rd, A W lndtor l a l * ............................................. .1:41 a Oreonwood Blvd, A Donagol A v * . I.M 50 la k e M aty Blvd. AW.Non D r ..................................................................... I l l 51 L a k a M ary Blvd A Ilk I I . . . " . ............................ 1:11 V L a k a M ary Rd A SSih H lS o u m o f l l l h I I I .................................1:11 m ROCK LAKE MIDDLE • • a ll* Ip r io g O a k ilH a r m A W s il) A .M . (m i 1 :0 |:4 I « D I d • II ★ SEVENTH WEEK’S C O N TEST★ Recipes h r... E-MT im a Witwuod I I A WilWwoed A v * ..............................................................., 1 : 4 1 L l t lt a w t ii v * R d A Weoound Si ............................................................ 1 :1 * L im a W tkiva i d A Spring O a kt B lvd ..........j ...................................I : » l i o n W tkiva E d A B lvaf yldw A vd .......................................... , . . . . 1 : 1 * U tIM W tkiva R d A Orchid U t (N o rm R am p l ..........................I : l a R u tS Spr lag Oakt is a u llt —W a tll Craanbciar Bird A B itiaw o o d C I .................... . ...........> >1 LittM W aklv* Clr A B v n w o d C l ..................... 1 :H L in i* W akly* Clr A LINN W a k lv * R d .......................................... - 1 1 * I U K E O M E N T A E1E M IN T M V A M. R u t 111 T IM B H a n iw a y O r. P a y a l A r m Apts • IS Or Png* Ava. A Royal A rm s A p ft. 4:1* H a tta w a y O r.A D a to rn O r ( S ) . . . . • JO No 114 N ttlaway Or....................................................... I ll PtumoautOr —Mlddlpbf B lo ck 1:11 X i y l n A Or lent a Dr . 1:14 L ila c L n A Larkspur L n (S I I IS L ila c L n A L a rk ip u rL N (N ) BM SH Breflan Waadt M td B o a lila W t 1.10 Woadiot* Or. A Davor R d .. ....................... 1:11 Woodtak* Or. A York Way I I f F la m * A rt A Croton D r .................. ID Flam *A va A B an ye n O r ......... . . . I If F lama Avt A Cynthia Cl I .M L i t o L " AM aioniaW ay ....................... S * IlllN Ic k o r y Dr................ ......................... I l f INo • M ill ■ ail *1 M aitland Am i n Bavtfty A«*. A O ttlw o o d L n . I l l Cfttlw oodLA, A Walnut PI I .M Walnut F I.A Bitnop D r. |M Bithep Or. A B tf t r t y A v * .................... B u t 111 Y O U M A Y E N T E R A S M A N Y W E E K S A S Y O U LIK E F o o d C a t e g o r i e s C o m in g U p In T h e N e x t 2 W e o k i O f T h e C o n t e s t : DESSERTS — M ICRO W AVE So send TYPE or PRIN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number ol servings alio helpful.) North It , A l* lift* D r .............. .........................................................................I H N l. I l l Norm SI. Iw a tl of R R cro b tln g l............................................... 1 : 0 .* Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. Mall Entries let IVENINO HERALD C-B COOK ROOK P.O. ROX HIT SANFORD, FLA. S1T71 First, S e c o n d e d Third p r i m will be a w a rd td In •ach of the nine food categories. You m ay en ter as many of th e w eekly categories as you like. A pinel ol th r e e ex p ert |u d g « will review all entries and w inners will be notified a t the end of the contest In Septem ber for a ta s te off" to select the G ra n d Prize winner Decision of the iudges Is final. All recipes receiv ed will be published In O ctober lor the E vening H erald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Oflice: JtON. FRENCHAVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. I:M S:JO - SAT. 1:10 NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight DEADLINE FOR MEATS... Danl * liy , start ywur ad Coll: special recipe your family and frfendi iifce sa well ...if could be a winner! No limit to number of rocipot submlltad but oach rodpe muit Include your namo, address and l:N ■n Mil D m In that RULES: N w i n l i A Jackson St. ..................................................... > : « C R lT T A T a rra c a L n ...................................................................................... l U • M ill In m 2nd - 3f«l PHlOS EOCh Week N O LIM IT T O N U M B E R O F R E C IP E S S U B M IT T E D i ll in BUSINESS REVIEWl . W eekly w in n ers a r e e lig ib le for t h e GRAND PRIZE 1:11 D lln * Or. A Sun Cl. I l l Darwin Dr A O ian aO r 1:10 Ipswich I t A Magnolia D r. 1:11 Ip ta k h SI. A Highland (N ................................. ........... .. ID B a lla r d S l.A B a v t r lv A v * ........................................................ I IS P an n tylvin l* A vt. A AAam S I 1:11 p lo rn * H if t n Dr. A L 4 k a Sam in ary CM........................ • M ill ■atan w ild I Ner HD M altlaad Aag. ISaoSBI I IB CB I l f A Magnolia S I . ............................................................... IH CB I l f A Oak Ava I H Madland Ava, AOakwood O r . ■ M ill For tin UTTli ADS that MUSUIE UPW ii Sthi and Profits, JpJ SUNDAY* AUGUST 30 ' * .... 322*2611 NEXT FOOD CATEGORY - M4SW4WW DESSERTS tW«w 4B»4iidiei » • . m>e—w .. m* W J - in .- _ . *> . - ‘‘r: v; — - -4 l * l 4 i r o ..'i»1' p SN L iK p ” * , *4 j j * -a �NATION IN BRIEF Woman Accuses The Pill O f Causing Her Paralysis STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (UP!) - A woman who took birth control pills tor five months says the •irsl contraceptive was at least partially responsible for her paralysis from the waist down. Susan L Odgers, a suburban Detroit woman who calls herself "a member of the expendable body count," said her case is extreme. But she claims there is no doubt the Pill was at least a contributing factor In her paralysis. “ Doctors call me a freak case, even though it’s estimated that one in every 2,000 women taking the Pill suffers a blood dotting disorder severe enough for hospitalization," she said from a wheelchair at her apartment. "How many freak cases do they need?" Ms. Odgers began taking the Pill in 1975. She awoke one morning with painful spasms in her legs and stabbing pains in her abdomen. She was rushed to a hospital. She has not been able to move her legs since. Physicians said the paralysis stems from a blood clot that lodged in an artery. The Pill was at least partly to blame for the dot's formation, doctors testified at a trial in federal court in Detroit. In July 1980, a Jury awarded the woman a 33.1 million settlement in the case against Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. of Raritan, N.J. manufacturer of the con­ traceptive she had been taking. However, no money has reached the woman. The federal judge in the case decided he may have erred in instructing the jury and has ordered a new trial. Medfly Still Spreading By Lolled Press International California agriculture officials, frustrated by discovery of more Mediterranean fruit flies, are blaming motorists for helping spread the pest by taking fruit out of the 2,700-square-mile quarantine area The state’s $5 5 million bell pepper crop is in immediate danger. Four fertile Medflys and a larva were found during the weekend, forcing the aerial pesticide spraying program to be expanded to a sixth California county. In Flee Ida today, helicopters were to douse malalhion over the remaining areas of Tampa where five dead Mediterranean fruit flies were discovered earlier this month. And Texas, trying to keep the Medfly out, awaited a federal judge's ruling to strengthen restrictions on California produce. Although California produce trucks are being stopped at Texas borders to check [or Medfly, Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown has asked a federal Judge to allow the state to fumigate incoming California produce and to order extension of the government quarrantine. A ruling is expected in Dallas Tuesday. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tampa To G et Another Dose O f Malathion In Medfly War TAMPA. Fla. (UPlI - Tampa was expecting' another dose of malathion today in continued efforts to make sure the five dead Mediterranean fruit flies found earlier this month didn't start a devastating infestation. A Ire County mosquito control helicopter on loan to the state Agriculture Department was scheduled for another four hours of spraying over 12 square miles, but weather forecasters were calling fee rain in the Tampa Bay area. Spokesman Ernest Collins of the stale Department of Agriculture said In the event of rain today, spraying would be limited to one-square-mile corridors im­ mediately adjacent to the Medfly finds Collins said the Medfly fighters would check their 16 rain gauges in the spray area to try to determine wtiethrr showers nullified the morning pesticide ap­ plication Sunday. -H e said the Medfly fighters imped the spray would remain acUve against newly hatched flies "as they emerge from the ground. If we get an Inch of rain or thereabouts, we're in trouble." Smugglers Of Aliens Sought MIAMI lUPH — Immigration officials searched today for three men who smuggled 29 Illegal aliens (run the Bahamas to Miami and abandoned them in the surf. An immigration official said 23 women and six men. including a 1-year-old boy, were picked up just before midnight Saturday as they waded ashore behind a Miami Beach area restaurant. Another group of 89 refugees in two boats were lowed ashore at West Palm Beach by the Coast Guard Sunday and turned over to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalixation Sendee. Authorities said there may have been more than the 27 Haitians and two Jam aicans who were raptured near Bogey's Restaurant Saturday night because other abens may have escaped before police arrived at the scene. Prisoner Hongs Himself TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U PIl — A convicted cocaine dealer apparently hanged himself in his cell at the Federal Correctional Institute, prison officials have said Luis N ossa-Sane her, 29, of Colombia, was discovered hanging in his cell at 4 :» a m , Sunday, a prison spokesman said. Attempts to revive the Inmate were ^successful. He was pronounced dead two hours later at a Tallahassee hospital. ■There wax no one else in his cell. He w u being kept by himself," the spokesman said, Nossa-Sanchet was sentenced In April 1MQ in South Florida on charges of possession with intent to distribute cocaine. At the lime of his death, he had served more than a year of his three-year, six month sentence Monday, Au; *4,1911—7A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Rendezvous With Saturn DON'T GAMBLE Voyager 2 Searches Rings For Never-Seen Moonlet PASADENA, Calif. (U PIl — Voyager 2 possible explanation for the gap, but as of sped into Saturn's Uttered environment Sunday afternoon, the sp acecraft's today, heading (or a Tuesday night cameras had finished a third of their hunt rendervous and seeking a never-seen and found nothing. moonlet scientists suspect causes a gap "H we don't find that satellite, we're in in the planet's frosted rings. trouble trying to explain Ihese features," The spacecraft, launched four y e a n said Dr. Bradford A. Smith, leader of die ago ami almost a billion miles from imaging team. Earth, comes within 1 million miles of Discovery of a moonlet responsible for the icy ringed planet today. the large Cassini division would probably The increasing tug of Saturn's gravity mean that even smaller moonlets are is expected lo push the spacecraft's responsible for the many sm aller velocity to 21,231 mph, beginning the "gaplets" between the rings, scientists surge of speed that will send Voyager said. hurtling to within 63,000 miles of the The rings are believed to be made up of planet on its closest approach at 11:24 countless chunks of “ dirty snow," p m. EDT Tuesday night. ranging in size from that of a small car to Space scientists searched pictures several city blocks long and circling the returned by Voyager's two television planet on an endless merry-go-round. cameras for some sign of an “ embedded There are also hundreds of bands moonlet" or little moon in the Cassini covering an area wider than the United division, a split in Saturn’s rings visible States. from telescopes on Earth. There is an extraordinary amount of Scientists said the moonlet is the best m atter cluttering up the vicinity of with your insurance! - T TONY RUSSI I t . INSURANCr I 322*0283 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAM ILY PRACTICE By Appointm ent O nly Lake M ary 321-0083 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL Murdered? AREA DEATHS SCRAMBLERS WAGONEERS CHEROKEES CJ's SPIRITS PICKUPS CONCORDS EAGLES COME SEE - DRIVE ONE AWAYf SANFORD MOTOR CO. and a m em ber of the MR. MORRIS & HODGES Mr. Mtcrii G. Hodges, 78, of Methodist Church. Survivors include a step­ Houle I, Paola, died Saturday night st Seminole daughter, Mrs. Connie S. Memorial Hospital after a C am pbell, C a s s e tb e rry ; E rnest Reid, long illness. Burn March IS, brother, 1903, tn QuirIUm County, Ga , Spartanburg, S.C., two became to Sanford tn 1903. He grandchildren and three was a retired plum bing * greatgrandchildren. Gramkuw-Gatnes Funeral contractor and a member of Eureka Masonic bulge 509 of Home, Longwood. Is in charge of arrangements. Detroit, Mich. He Is survived by his wife, Funural Notices Mrs. Agnes Hodges, Paola; sons, Hogrr A., Sanford, and R E E D . MR A R T H U R L O V * — Lt. Col. Glynn Hodges, Fu n*r«) service* h i t Mr A rthur Naples, Italy; b ro th ers, L o v t Rf#d, IS , ef 141 flipo u O rtv*. C M M t H ff l. who d*ed Clyde, Toledo, Ohio, and Cleo, VondiY i f Lengwood M««llh Del wind, sisters, Mrs. Eve C «f« C fftitf. will be i f 2 p m , Smith and Mrs. Vida Rosier, Wednesday i f f t * g riv ttM jt in Oefciewn M em orial P e r k S in both of Sanford, and Mrs. charge lord with the Rev De**d Madge* Nettie McKenney, Sorrento; and two grandchildren, Allyn and Kerry Hodges of Springfield, Va. Brtsson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements Next meeting MRS, MARIE T. DUGGAH Mrs. Marie T. Duggir. 69, of 211 Arcadia Road, Sanford, Wod. A ug. 26 7:10 p .m . died Sunday m orning a t Dado Federal Bank Seminole Memorial llaapilal Butlar Plaza, Caw albtrry after a long illness. Born Dec. 27, 1911, in Pembroke, Ga., 867-8661 842-7261 she moved to Sanford 40 years ago. She was a member of the Seminole Heights B ap tist Church. Survivors include h er REGARDING DRIVEWAY PERMIT FEES h u ib in d , U S . D uggar, ■Mh Ii h I, IMI IwwHMl* Cm m , will imptit t Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Joy i i i k i i I w iw i i h w im m p ailiu a u lw c w tiw c>f»f*n«i *1 Alderman, Winter Springj; ■W>nH UW sillily unlrM SM . ,nd wtrh HlMAiiS St p«rmtt lit n,MT rw l n,hi «l ws*. Inci«*s* m sister, Miss Angie Ttndol, It , , will S* • thsrv* tf 11} M Itr rt*i«w. IIKM d si SSfnit. Pembroke; brothers, Genniss W, MtpKlttK si Ml rnUMlIII *fl/*«,,» tSit Will CtUMtl tl HM Ttndol, Savannah, Ga.. and •**• si s CMatv rsU Within tht rifSI *1 ws*. w IN N Iw csnmtfcitl t,I*tw irl Dor ary Ttndol, Decatur, G a.; rwmll tssUctiisn, ns* kt , SIMM* tn* ltd MM *' in, three grandchildren. Wmm,It CSV*!* rustic Wtrkt DtM'<m<AI. OS* lauttl OrltnM Brtsson Funeral Home is in Omt. um tie. SMrMs I Alts Smws si Iht Csssl* Ow*rsti*M Crftttr m U I Mifhws* If n . iw /tilnstsl* Its* nils, isvtn sf charge of arrangements. Ssslsc*. r** l»l»fnsllsii. IMspSsws 111 IM*. tel. 14*.________ DANIFJ. SHADRON Daniel Shadron, 39, 1010 Hobson SI. Chuluola, died Friday in Orlando. Born Sept. 17, 1941, in Alms. Ga., he moved to Qniluou from there In l t t . He w u a tile setter and a Baptist. Survival include his sons, Daniel and Michael, both of REFRIGERATION SERVICE Chuluola; brothers, H enry and Clifton, both of Orlando, and H aul of Baxley, G a.; listen , Vera Hooper, Minalee Chadron, Lanama Pipkin, Ruth Ell Grlffla and Lurve O n ly l ’ 1 8 " s m s Mullis. all of Bailey. •ChscsMMsr s c M d f m •Owacsnmt •Owcifmw Colonial F uneral Horne, CsstsSssMWnON .......... ......... . cw uC aw , semes Tssmsnst ecsstt Orlando, is in charge of MAINTt n anci ON s u M t ■i r * I• ■■* T10 H * fn w S l«M fv h Ou,*M l i t l n arrangements. ARTHUR LOVE REED 14 NR. SERVICE M Y f ARS EXPKRICNCE Arthur Love Reed, 89, of 741 Bayou Drive, Casselberry, TOLL FREE died Sunday at Longwood ORANOE COUNTY Health Care Center, Bom in W-U77 (305) 322*0793 Marshal), N.C., Feb. 1 8 ,1 M , VOLUSIA COUNTY » ' he moved lo Casselberry eight l i t IIW years ago from Luogwood. He WH SPEAK SPANISH w u a retired food handler Join us! PUBLIC NOTICE 508 S. FRENCH AV. 8,000 BTU/HR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WITH e n e r g y 5 A v e il ] \ - *%*-■*'f» |M 12 Amp, IIS Volf \ (No Rewiring) \ \ Slide Out, W ashable Filter EER 4.0 Just $ 2 Model IHJIW 9 9 9 5 Sugg. Retell 1349.93 VALUE PRICED 9,900 BTU/HR ROOM AIR C0NDI7i0NER| \ 12 Amp, 111 Volt ^ ,<Ne rewiring) \ Two Speed Fan \ Aluminum Cabinet \ Woodgrein Panel \ E E R 7.3 Just $ 3 5 9 9 5 Modal 10HSIJ Sugg. Retail 1419.93 MODELS FROM 5.000 to 27,000 BTU/HR STARTING AT *199.95 CLEAN-CUT SA V IN G S DURING OUR LAW NM OW ER INVENTORY CLEARANCE S s IM * !! 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Funeral s e rv e rs tor M rs M a rti T Duggar. t f , of 211 Arcadia Road, Sanford, whodted Sunday, at Stm inolt M em orial Hospital, w ill bt at 10 30 a m Tutsd ay at Brtsson F u n tra l Noma w ith Dr J T Cosmalo officiating B u rial In Oahlawn M em orial Pars B rliio n F u n tra l Home PA In *-%■*•' ■ *» * >* v Altam onte 834-3093 159 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW LAKEMARYCITYHALL "In order for the moon to clear such a gap, it had lo be on the order of IS to 20 miles in diam eter.' MIAMI ( UPI | — If you are a young Lit m male who owns a gun in Dade County, the chances arc t in 1,300 you'll be murdered this year, the Miami Herald reported today. The newspaper reported on a computer study of 320 homicides during (he first six months of the year. It found tie likeliest victims lo be gun owning tatln men between the ages of 20 and 30. The computer found that most murders occured within two hours of midnight and most of the victims knew their killer, who probably was u person very similar in race, sex and age lo the person killed. Modtl 1402 \ Quiet, Underdeck Mwfftor \ Easy Fingertip Start* \ Solid State Ignition \ Quick Ad|utl Wheel* JUST 9 1 9 9 9 5 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF TORO AND LAWNBOY MOWERS WITH PRICES STARTINO AS LOW ASIHM3 39-60-90 D A YS SAME-AS-CASH SANFORD 601 W. FIRST ST. 322-0244 - - *• ’> ^« vy *♦ ' t $• 3 Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His "That gap may have a moon in it, which ia causing the gap, basically by repelling the ring material, keeping the B-ring material in and holding the Aring material out away from Saturn At 6 p.m. Tuesday, Engle and Truly will be back aboard the shuttle (or a final rehearsal, this lime to go through the steps they would perform during reentry into the E arth 's atmosphere and on landing. The tests are being performed while the shuttle rests nose up in the huge Vehicle Assembly Building st the Space Center. Tuesday night's landing simulation will end the test series, which began a week ago with interface tests that con­ tinued through last Friday. Although the launch of Columbia on its second space Right is still scheduled for Sept 30, space agency officials have said they may reassess the schedule following the end of the current tests. r ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Saturn — a collection of rings, ringlets, dust motes, snowballs, boulders, moons and moonlets. Voyager I, on its swing past Saturn last November, discovered that many of what astronom ers thought were divisions between the rings contain rings and gaps invisible from Earth. "At the inner edge of the Cassini division, there appears to be a gap 300 miles wide," Dr. Edward C. Stone, the project scientist, said at the Jet Propulsion laboratory where scientists monitor far-flung NASA robot space explorers Astronauts Rehearse Who's Most For 2nd Shuttle Launch Likely To Be CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly climbed aboard the sp ace shuttle Columbia today to re h e a rse the scheduled Sept. 30 second launching of the reusable rocket plane. The two planned to spend most of the morning in the spacecraft following the simulated 10a.m. liftoff in one of the final tests before the shuttle la rolled out to Us launch pad Aug. 31. The backup crew of astronauts, Thomas Mattingly and Henry Hartafield, are scheduled to enter Columbia's cock­ pit at 2 a.m Tuesday for a simulation of a launch and abort of the mission under emergency conditions with an Imaginary quick return lo the Kennedy Space Center airstrip. — c a l l %M l"11 \ %> - « » t ! t ** * « • * t t. �» » SPORTS •A— Evening Herald, S*nlord, F I. •I Monday, Au*. 14, 1481 C alifo rn ia G irl Shuts D o w n Broncos r Rally 'Inches' Richmond Past Seminole By SAM COOK Herald Sports M l lor For the Seminole Broncos, Sunday will be remembered as the night two inches Increased the Five Points entry’s World Series’ magic number Ira n one to three. Center fielder Jimmy Waring drifted back to the center field fence with one out, a runner on second and Seminole holding a commanding 10-7 advantage In the top of the seventh inning over Rich­ mond, Cal. Waring made the grab, hesitated, then fired a strike In second baseman Eddie Evans. The throw beat the runner to the bag and the Broncos believed they had just knocked off the California powerhouse and inched within one game of the championship. But hold everything. "The umpire said 'his foot was off the base by two inches,'” moaned Bronco M anager Richard Coffey. What followed turned the Seminole Title dream into a nightmare. Richmond broke loose for live runs before reliever Sean Flaherty could Induce Cory Wafer to pop out ami grab a 12-10 come-from-behind victory over the stunned Seminole squad. "We blew II,” muttered Coffey. "No doubt about il. Hut they have an excellent team. Their hitlers are much better than the other team s we’ve played.” Seminole now faces the imposing task of beating St. Bernard Parish tonight at 8 and then whipping Richmond twice (5 pjn. and 8 p.m. i Tuesday to secure the coveted title. In Saturday's games, St. Bernard ripped state-rival l-afsyette, 8-2. Oak Fh*»o ft* icotf imitti Park. 111. had an easy time with Puerto Hico, lH . Bernard then earned a spot C a tc h e r K d d le T au b en see s t r o k e d tw o h its a n d d ro v r in Iw o r u n s la ^ p a u tc Seminole tonight with a W) p a c e th e S rn ifn o lr a tta c k S u n d a y , Wanking of Oak Park In Sunday’s S p.m. J game. Sanford’s Terry Miller started lor the Broncos and went (wir and two-thirds innings before Coffey opted for lef­ thander Greg Ebbert. Miller walked eight and fanned six. "Terry pitched pretty well, but he wax a little wild," said Coffey pointing to the eight passes. Rwek, as usual, gave the Broncos an early 1-0 edge. The diminutive shortstop worked Richmond starter Kevin Yales for a walk, was sacrificed to second by Waring, moved to third on a Mark Coffey fly ball and then tallied on a single to left field by catcher Eddie Taubensee. In the third Inning, Waring walked, went to second when Coffey reached on an error and third when Taubensee walked. Flaherty struck out, but Miller dropped a suicide squeete to score Waring. Coffey, however, attempted to score from second base and was caught in a rundown to end the threat. "We cost ourselves three runs by not executing the suicide squeeze," said Coffey, whose team missed some signals on a similar attempt. In ttie Richmond fourth, Wafer singled home Bernard lee to cul the margin lo t 1, but Seminole exploded for seven runs in its half of the inning for a 9-1 bulge. Slevens sandwiched a walk between fly ball outs by Evans and Helms to ignite the two-out splurge. Rnzek reached on an error and Waring walked to mad the bases. After Stevens scored on a wild pitch, Coffey walked to reload Die bases. At that point, Richmond manager Frank Han­ cock went to his "lady luck” and turned the pitching chores over to Charlotte Wiley. Wiley, only the second girl in history ever to compete in the Pony Baseball (age seven to 21) tournament was roughed up esrly, but then settled down to earn the victory. She walked Taubensee to force in one run and then Miller slapped a single up the middle to score two more after another error by the shortstop on Flaherty's grounder tallied the previous one. Evans, though, was nipped at the plate while trying to score on a passed ball to end the rally. "Chsrlotte's my number one reliever," said Hancock after the game. "She was 90 for the season and saved five or six games too." Coffey was equally Impressed with his female opponent. "She threw hard no doubi about it," conceded Coffey. "She didn't have much of a curve, but as hard as she threw, you wouldn't have thought she was a girl." Richmond chased Miller in the lop of the fifth. Matty Felder clubbed his first home run of the game to lead off the inning. Miller, then walked four of the next seven hitters and Wafer added a single to help California score five runs. Ebbert, a curve balling lefthander, came on to Induce Mario Ramey to pop to third base for the final out. Seminole added Its final run In the bottom of the fifth inning for a 1« edge. Stevens reached on an error, Helms pupped, but Roxek singled up the middle. Rozek then stole second and Waring singled to center to score Stevens, but when Roiek attempted to score from second base, center fielder Ronnie Williami gunned him down with a perfect peg. In the Richmond seventh, Ramey followed Seminole's near escape wilh a double to score Wiley, who was the GRAND BLANC, Mich. (Ill’ll Instead of falling flat on his lace. Hale Irwin fell back on experience. Irwin recovered from blowing n two-stroke lead with two hules to play Sunday to edge three other gutiers with u 17-foot btrdie putt on Ihe second twU <>( a tudden d»»Ui ptayott tor the VftO.UM S u n Open Irwin won 801,000 and now Is only 11,002 behind fourth-place Tom Wrisknpf on (he all-time earnings list with |] , 338,321 That Includes 8248,649 this year. Hobby Clnmpelt, defending champion Peter Jacobsen and Dr Gil Morgan tied (or -i end .mil won 828,133. “One lias to go through it," said Irwin, who l u i now won two ol Un­ live ptayotl* l« ha* been In. " I tiava 13 and a tuilf years of expeficmc (o fall buck m. "You can't explain it. You have lo be tn those situations, learn from them. You can't give up on yourself, which Is easy to do.” Irwin, 36, F ro n ten ac, Mo., bogeyed the seventh hole and then missed a 6-fool par putt on the 18th tu fritter away a seemingly aafe lead. Jacobsen was already finished >ardtng a M. (Minder, U> get JT7 while Morgan finished his 4-undrr 68 even earlier, dam pen, 21, who won his Players Card In this tournament last year, missed birdie putt attempts of less than 26-feet on both of the last two lioles. Rut he scooted past Keith Fergus into the top 16 on this year's moneywinning list. That automatically qualities him to play In Ute World Retie* o| Ooll that itarta Thunday, "Oil and Bobby and I feel for­ tunate lo have Just been in the playoff,” said Jacobsen, 27, who won the tournament last year with a 278. "Hale was a little upset. It's only poetic Justice Hale won.” The playoffs started with the par2, 698-yard 16th hole because the event was on national television and all four players got pars. Irwin and Morgan had the shortest btrdie pulti on the lU-yard I7lh. a par-3, but Morgan missed his 16iooter after Irwin coaxed his 17footer Into the hole. Doubting Daniel Captures Women's $50,000 World SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio lUPIl —Beth Daniel figured the last place she would finish in the 1130,000 World Championship of Women's Golf was tn first place. "1 liave absolutely no confidence In my gam e," she sahl prior to tinevent which was offering Ihe largest first place prUe tn LPGA history — 830,000. "I don't like my chances at iiU.” So much for Beth Daniel's han­ dicapping. Daniel, the I.PGA'a Player ol the Year tn 1930 defended lier World Championship of Women's Golf title Sunday with birdies on two of Ute final (our boles at the Sliaker Heights Country Club for a one-shot victo ry over Australian Jim Stephenson. Daniel’s tour-round total was 4u u d er p ar 72-72-69-71-284. Stephenson, In winning second place money of $26,000, had a 72-hole total of 72-71-69-71—283 t kama Caponl, who either shared or held the lead (or the llrst three rounds, could do no better Uian 73 Sunday and finished third ut even par 288 to win 117,000. Daniel, who moved up to third on the IJYlA'i money list at 8163.277, rolled in a 30-foot btrdie putt at Ute 380-yard, par-413th hole lo break a tie with Stephenson. Daniel then two putted from 43 feet for a btrdie at the 448-yard, par3 17th lo clinch her second victory of U* year. The winner, who was won a record 8231,000 last year, said, "foist year, 1 bad so much confidence coming here I had the feeling I was unbeatable. This year l didn't. 1 still don't have the confidence. This was obvious coming down the stretch when I hit several poor shots." Stephenson, coming off the Miry Kay Classic in which ihe set a 64hole UV.A record, missed birdie putts ol 10,7 and 26 feet over three of Ihe final four holes that would have forced a playoff. “I shouldn't be as disappointed as runner nearly doubled olf at second base. Felder then socked his second round- • tripper of the night to pull Richmond within, 10-9. Fred Bryant reached on an error by Stevens which brought on Flaherty in relief of Ebbert. Flaherty walked Andre Bostic and; lamdrin Kelley chased home the winning runs with a single to tag Ebbert with the setback. Eric Cooper relieved Wtley in the seventh when she hurt her leg lo retire the Five Points gang In order. <1 R ithmond I am because I stroked Ihe ball as well as 1 can. All day I felt like I had a good chance to win," she said. Caponl, seeking to become the second player in ihe history of Ihe LPGA to go over the 81 million mark, did not record a btrdie Sun­ day. Nearly tn tears lflerward she said, "1 said all along this was a long hitter's course, snd Beth proved that today. I didn't hit it long enough to put any real pressure on her." HAL£ IR W IN i WON THE HAW AIIAN O P S# W tT H A RECO RP 765 60 HE MAX’ PE PACR ON AN (JPANRP 6P/RAC. p y m ip fE P . H I H A P »VN Aft R H 01 W.l*y,f»p Williamt.cf RimKy.U Fttdtr.c 4 3 5 S B r y a n t 30 4 7 0 7 0 I Y«fn.p Bostic.rf p Ktllty.lb Itt.H water Jb TeUU 0 0 I 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 J* o t 1 0 0 } 1 I $J 3 3 I 0 3 } 7 n it ii n f Aft R H tfiftmtolf flOftfc.lt Bl 0 tl 0 2 »v 7 0 an 0 0’ ‘ 0 1 1 7 1 I 1 \ 0 0 0 27 4 0 W#r ing.ct Coibv.lb Trtvbtnttt.c F la h e rty, r i p Milter .ft Ebbert p ftary.rf E v jn t Jb St event 3b Melmvlf Tot Alt 24 14 A ’V 000 IS1 S 17 It 5 lot no h io 4 a Richmond Semi no If VAtft. Bottle (4) Wilfvlll, Cooper ($) And Felder M ille r. E b b e rtlS ). F lih e r t y lJ ) And Tiifbfititi H ALE & HEARTY Experienced Hale Irwin (ner) At Buick in by A lan M over HE T o P /liP PRO IN i9 6 0 , HHp THROUGH 76 IN C REA SE? H& EARAHN63 EACH y£AP, A.yP NEVER TOON A 3ACHW ARP 6 T E P 'N THE $ H4NKHYG5. P U T PRO .* 1 9 7 7 THROOSH /9 SO , P S U /N E P /H P O U SR 5 A H P THE $ <y7ANP/N<55. 9/NCE '7 9 U S . O PEH VICTOR? H E M S R iH U ii / 9 tfj* r * 6 UNTIL L£5* 7M M 3 5 G RAH P P i/i/N P H/6 E N T IR E I9 6 0 74 H f. NFL PREVIEW Biles Predicts Tighter Contending Browns Scale Ship For '81 O ilers Toward Bo Derek Status COACH ED llllilS : "What we need more than anything else Is more points on the scoreboard from Uie offense. We're a good football tram, but we have problems — mostly In how some of our offensive linemen come back from Injuries. One thing for sure — we’re running a lighter ship In 'll." Murray Olderman NKA Sporti Wrltrr OFFENSE PASSING QU Gifford Nelson, back­ up last season lo Ken Stabler, gels long look as starter, No more two tlght-end offense. Should be bitter duel between Dave Casper snd Mike Barber at TE Ken Burrough comes bark healthy os wide receiver. GOOD much acclaim are renter Carl Mauck and guard Ed Fisher. Pass protection was sieve si times. Not much new help — maybe BYU rookie Nick Eyer. F’AIR to GOOD DEFENSE LINE No tactical change. Primarily three-man front But Mike Stensrud could push Andy Dorris out of starting post at left end. He's huge. Old Elvln Bethea gets pais rush relief from Jesse Baker. Ken Kennard has settled down at nose guard, This ts good, physical bunch GOOD LINEBACKING Robert Braille, allpro, gels major attention, but those dose lo Oilers let) you Ted Washington on left tide is Just as efficient. Darryl Hunt lines up inside nest to nine-year vet Gregg Bingham. And Art Stringer se n e s as strong relief. This is firetested contingent lint hits people and still has mobility to help on pass RUNNING Merely built around all­ world E arl Campbell, who could bust 2,000-yard barrier. None like him. But how about running mate? Bites would like holdout Rob Carpenter at fullback but might have to settle for plodding Tim Wilson. That leaves Ronnie Coleman for spot duly, VERY GOOD BLOCKING Depends on damaged goods. I-eon Gray and Angelo Field* are coming olf knee repair! Bob Young had bad back. Gray at tackle is vital. Better work expected from Mo Towns at other tackle. Steady guys without (V 1 •- • coverage. VERY GOOD SECONDARY Unit has now played together three years and tUU has no one over 30. Especially alert si safeties, u here Vern Perry is staunch cover man and Mike Hetnfeldt makes Pro Bowl Abo swilt at the comers, with yuung J.C. Wilson snd Greg Stemrick. Carter Hartwtg Is In line to be nickel back wilh release of Jack Tatum. GOOD SPECIALTEAMS KICKING Toni Fritsch ts In peril as field-goal hooter; they drafted Bill Capece a t Florida State. Cliff Parsley doesn’t excite anyone as punter but there's no rival In light. FAIR to POOR RETURNS Oiler special teams In general need Jacking up. Era of Billy "While 'Shoes" ts long gone. Carl Roaches, exciting at times, looms as the big threat on all returns. FAIR PROSPFXTU'S Genial reign of Bum Phillips lx In the pail. B.lei w ait'd long time for top job, and his tougher philosophy Is on trial. Oilers don't lack the weapons. Defense Is solid. May be counting too much on Stabler, though. PREDICTION Third In AFC Central, but over .600 COACH SAM RITTIGUANO: "When we came here (tn 71), we were a two or a three on a scale of Bo Derek. Now we're an eight or a nine. The key to the playoffs Is contending within our division, and last year we were four and two. Our offense is Just (tie. The No. 1 priority Is to improve the pass rush." OFFENSE PASSING Brian Sipe no longer has to prove himself to skeptics. He's leader of Kardlac Kids despite that one bad pass vs. Raiders. Here's where poise means as much as talenL In Dave Logan, Reggie Rucker and Ozxlc Newsome, he has excellent set of receivers. If there's worry about Rucker’s age, 34, there's also eternal hope (or WlUU Adams as WR. EXCEU-ENT RUNNING Mike Pruitt remains a one-man brigade (and excellent receiver, too), though Greg Pruitt (no relation) will run more now that he knows knee Is sound. Charlie White, who’s over rookie blues, will get more duty, and ancient Calvin Hill continues to be valuable on third downs. GOOD BLOCKING Wilh exception of Joe DvLamieUeurt, this ts mostly no-name troupe, but no complaints from RuiigUano. Doug Dieken is stickout tackle. If Henry Sheppard at guard Is slow coming back from cervical disc surgery, Matt Miller, a big youngster, could get chance to show stuff. This unit particularly excels in keeping tackier* off Side. VERY GOOD BLOCKING With exception of Joe DeUmlelleure, this ts mostly no-name troupe, but no com plaints from RuUgltano. Doug Dieken is stkkout tackle. If Henry Sheppard at guard is slow coming back from cervical disc surgery, Malt Miller, a big youngster, could get chance to show stuff. This unit part!ailary excels in keeping tacklen off Siil*. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE Continue to go with 3-4. I.one proven guy up front ts Lyle Alzado. Jerry Sherk, almost victimised by "staph" Infection, will give It on* more try. At 70 percent, he would still be better than any they've got. Rookies who could help are end Mike Robinson and NT Ron Simmons. FAIR 1JNEBACXING Except for Charlie Hail, who's starting U th year as outside backer, this is young and improving crew. Dick Ambrose inside has quelled all doubts. Robert L Jackson, his Inside mate, is firebrand. Clay Matthews it the pure talent. Latter two are now living up lo advance notices. Pure talent. For depth, they proffer rookie Eddie Johnson of Louisville. GOOD SECONDARY Ron Bolton had his bets year ever, his 10th, and young Lawrence Johnson gets another chance i-wgi >■ fp>.mmm ■* » +-+*•** mm-m.■***-* a t Ihe other corncrback because coaches want to shill CUnt Burrell to string safety ax Insurance against aging process affecting incumbent Clarence Scott Other safety, Thom Darden, is fine leader. Rookie hotshot Is No. 1 pick Hanford Dixon. GOOD SPECIALTEAMS KICKING Punting Job is wide open with Johnny Evans gone, so they drafted Steve Cox of Arkansas. He's also place kicker, but Browns are likely to retain Don Cockroft and let Cox kick off. FAIR to GOOD RETURNS Little Dtno Hall returns punts with flair and boldness. Keith Wright is doubtful physically, so Hall could double on kickoffs, with Charlie White chipping In. FAIR PROSPECTUS Last-second loss to Oakland in playoffs shouldn't affect Cleveland pcyche. They'll still Uve with pass aa they have last three year*, and they've got tools tu make it work. Rutigltino as coach inspires confidence. PREDICTION Second tn AFC Cen­ tral, but make playoffs. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Hernandez Turns Boos To Cheers 'Midas' Sparky, Peters Pinch Tigers Past Texas By Halted P r t u International 11 they only knew what Keith Her­ nandez had in itore. the fans at Busch Stadium would hare kept their mouth* shut. Hernandez, a three-Ume Gold Glove winner at (irit base, tailed to hustle alter a wild ptekott attempt by St. Loutl starter l.ary Sorensen in the first inning and was lustily booed as Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead. However, Hernandez, who sprained his right ankle and strained a muscle In his leg last week, didn't wait long to make amends. In the bottom o( the first, he cracked a two-run homer and wound up with tour its and three runs scored to spark the rdinals lo in 11-1 triumph over the ;ers. "On the ptekoff play, the umpire called balk and I thought the play was dead J it’s not," said Hernandez. "There as no ezeuse. 1 kind of relazed when the II got by me. I got booed for that, but hen the game was over the fans were Peering me.” The C ardinals pounded four Los geles pitchers fer 20 hits as they lined in first place in the NL East. Following Ns seventh homer, Herdel doubled and scored In the third, gled and scored in the fifth and singled In the sixth. The only time he was retired ' me on a Ily ball to the center field aming track in the seventh. The Cardinals scored In every Inning cept the fourth and all of the St. louts ■rters had at least one hit. In the American League, It was: New Monday. Av; 14. IHI^-TA By United Press International MIKE SCHMIDT ... 20th homer HICK CAMP ... 13th save York I, Kansas City 0; Detroit S. Texas 4; Tug McGraw. The homer. Schmidt's Chicago 13, Toronto 2; Milwaukee 8, league-leading 20th, was his sixth in 12 Minnesota 5; Baltimore 7, Oakland 4; secondseason games. Carlton, 10-3, Cleveland 6, California 3; and Boston 7, allowed two hits over seven Innings. Bob Seattle 5 Knepper, 6-3, took the loss. Met* 3, Hrdt 2 In the National League, it was: St. Louis II, Angeles 7; Atlanta 2, At Cincinnati, Bob Bailor drove In the Montreal 1; Philadelphia 8, Houston 0; winning run with a sacrifice fly In the New york 3, Cincinnati 2 In 10 Innings; 10th Inning and made a leaping, game­ Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 2; and Chicago 6. ending catch to spark the Meta. San Francisco 5. Brave* 2, Expo* 1 Plraiet S, Padres I At Atlanta, the Braves took advantage At Pittsburgh, Phil Gamer drove in oi errors by third baseman Larry three runs and Rod Scurry needed lastParrish and center lielder Andre Dawson out relief help from F.nrique Romo. to score (heir runs in the sixth. The Scurry, 3-4, allowed two runs In the ninth triumph, the Braves' ninth in 14 games of before Romo came on for his ninth save, the second season, lifted them l h games Chris Welsh, 5-5, was the loser. ahead of second-place Houston in the West. Rick Camp earned his 13th save in Cub* I, Giants S At Chicago, Leon Durham drew a tworelief of Rick Mahler, 4-2. Steve Rogers, out, bases-loaded walk off Gary lav tlle Ad, took the loss. in the ninth inning to lift Chicago. Doug Phillies I, Astros 0 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt Capilla, 1-0, picked up the win. Darrell cracked his filth career grand slam to Evans and Jeff Leonard homered for the back the pitching of Sieve Carlton and Giants. It King Midas had mown Sparky Anderson, he would have asked for pinchhitlers instead of gold. Anderson continued his magic touch Sunday by tapping slump ridden Rick Peters on the shoulder for pinch-hitting duty and receiving a lie-breaking single In the ninth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 5-1 victory over the Texas Rangers (or their ninth straight victory. “He's gol a good eye and (Jim) Kern is a hard thrower," Anderson Mid, explaining why he bypassed Richie Hebner and Rick lea c h — both of whom seemed to be a more logical choice for the assignment "There was a chance for a walk as well. 1 wasn't worried about a double play.” Anderson has made enough good moves recently to place the Tigers atop the At. East. If anyone can keep them there, Anderson can. "Everybody in this club has con­ tributed and that's amazing," Anderson Hid. "You took at most clubs and you see the same one or Iwo guys carrying the team." The Tigers entered the ninth trailing 4* 3 but Lynn Jones tied the game by belting a 3-2 breaking ball from Jon Matlaek into the lower deck In left field. later, Anderson needed a pinch hitter and Peters, who had collected one hit In his previous 24 at-bats, became the man lie explained that eveyone on the club (eels able lo make a contribution. "Everybody's picking up every body," home run and Graig Nettles’ three-run shot highlighted a four-run first behind Ron Guidry, 8-3. Milboume lofted a fly that RoyaLx' left fielder Willie Wilson lost in the sun. The ball struck Wilson in the side of the head and MUboume circled the bases, Guidry won his fourth straight and extended his scoreless innings streak to 20. Loser Rich Gale fell to 5-6 Brewers 8, Twins 5 At Milwaukee, Ted Smut ions hit a three-run homer to highlight a tour-run fifth inning lo power Milwaukee. Jerry Augustine, 2-1, took over in the second after starter Moose Haas complained of a sore neck. He went 5 1-3 innings and Hollie Fingers finished for his 17th save. Orioles 7, A's 1 At Oakland. Calif., Eddie Murray hit a decisive two-run hom er and Gary Roenieke and Ken Singleton added tworun shots All three connected oft loser RON ( i UIDH Y Mike Norris, !M, who was touched (or ...2o scoreless frames seven hits in a fiveinning stint. Sammy Stewart, 3-4, picked up the victory, said Peters. "I popped the ball good. It Indians 8, Angels 3 had good topspln, good enough to get us n At Anaheim, Calif., Andre Thorton wild hop,” smashed a Ion-run homer and John While Sox 13, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Greg Luiinaki, who Denny combined with Mike Stanton on a Saturday ended a frustrating streak of 10 five-tiitter. A melee started when Denny strikeouts in 13 al-bats with a mammoth hit Don Ford with a pilch with two out In homer, continued his longbatl ways with Ihe third a 400-foot shot, paring a 21-hit that Red Sox 7, Mariners 5 backed Sieve Trout, 7-4. toils le a l, 4-9. Ai Seattle, Tony Perez' plnchhit, twolook the loss. Harold Baines had (our hits run single In the eighth inning lifted (or the winners. Boston. Reliever Tom Burgmeler, 3-4, Yankees 8, ItoyaU 0 was the winner with Bill Campbell At New York, Iju ry Mllboume's freak registering his fifth save. m Williams Fires Two Touchdowns In Tampa Victory Bum Hopes Saints Bounce Back From Bumbling By United Press International - Hew Orleans Coach Bum Phillips Mrtatnly was prepared tor it. Now he wants to know how hi* Saints will respond to a loss, even though It's •tUl the exhibition sexeon "What we do about It now is what we're Interested In," said the Saints new coach following the Saints' first preseason lots Sunday, a 38-7 defeat at the hands o( the Philadelphia Eagles. "You knew It was going to hsppen sometime. You're not going to go undefeated all the Ume. I'm Interested In finding out what we'll do next week - whether well come on back or make excuses. I don’t Rogers. The score was set up by an threw two Tl) passes and Gam think w ell make excuses." Yepremian kicked a (a ir of field However, It should be remem­ interception by Mike Williams. goals in the second half. Houston's bered It was these same Saints who in Saturday's games, it was; Gifford Nielson, the No. I quardropped their first 14 games Iasi Dallas 24, Pittsburgh 14; lesson and finished at 1-15, the most Washington 13, Baltimore 7; Buffalo . . — , losses ever suffered by in NFL 31. Cleveland 20; Miami 31, Detroit M c E f i r O e , A U S t l H team. 27; New England 23, Oakland 21; Ron Jawonkl and backup Joe Tampa Bay 27, Houston 17; Chicago KINGS ISUND, Ohio (UPI) P tiarclk threw two touchdown 24, Cincinnati 21; New York Jets 37, Wimbledon champion John passes each and Tony Franklin New York Giants 24; Minnesota 29, McEnroe beat unseeded and out­ added first-quarter field goals of 47 Atlanta 19; Denver 17, Green Bay 7; classed Chris lewis of New Zealand and 54 yards to carry the Eagles to San Francisco 24, Seattle 17; and St. 6-3, 6-4 Sunday lo win ihe 1200,000 (heir second exhibition triumph. Louis 18, Kansas CUy 3. Association of Tennis Professionals The Saints scored their only points In Friday night's gim r, San Diego Championship. in Ihe second quarter on a 1-yard outlasted Ids Angeles 33-29. T O R O N T O ( I I P ! ) — T r a c y A u stin , plunge by No. 1 draft pick and At Tampa, Ft*., Doug Williams the le rn a g e n e m e sis to the w o rld 's Hclsman Trophy winner George terbark following Ken Stabler'! retirement, suffered a sprained right shoulder early in the game and will not play next week. _ . P O S t Meier League ' ' * " * * l > ST Unite* Cress Interm lienel NttteMl Lessee ■•SI (SoCtK* M*41) Oi W L rc» f 4 AM — if. Louft • s A1S — Mtw York * • WO Hk ArVv " r * • 1 4A3 2 RCMcjpo 1 • 4J9 Fv» r tm t a jr ih S ? .4 IF 2V> ■Pktlj WMt 9 s A4J Allonla ; A SM »Vk |Mowtton i A SM IV* U n ft e n t * SM 1'2 Lot Ar>g A A soo 3 Cknci ) n 314 A Wn 0*«go lundar't Sem es fa rt boron J. Sen Diego 1 Allen Ie 1. Montreel I New V ers J, Cmcmnell J. 10 SI lewis it . Los Angelos 1 Cine ego 4. Sen Francisco I Philadelphia ». Moulton • Tseer's Creosote flicke rs IAS Times I D T I Sen O-ego (E ichelberger **» H CMceg* (Krukow 4 * ), M S sm. New York I Scotl >*) el CMcMneti (Becenyi H > . 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CrekoMo fH ik e rs Tim ss (O T I n o s IMeO-ch 4 Jl el Tor on Meongwor >41, 1.4* >«■ im m M i I Mevenl >11 el > York I Jann 441, I OB p r*. onset CH» l Jones M l *1 rgtt lSthelie*ef *S>. » 80 Cite el end (Weils >«) ,< Oeklend (K tough 13 )0 p m. keilimere ID Martinet l e i el leellle icieelon 4 t i . ig j j pm Unescores Me|er Leegee P itettt lleite* C rttt Inttrneliesel Nenenel Leegwe Sen Dgo 000 000 OOJ - > | > If fltbgh OZJ 010 0 0 .- 1 f I little lle i* III end Weitn. KenneOT- Scurry, Somo It) an* fane W -lc u e ry D e l . L — Welsh (SSI MI1 too 000 000- I • 1 AMO 000 001 M l - 1 ) 0 Rogsrt and Carter; Menler, Camp (II end Benedict W— Mahler 1411 L-R o g e rs (141. (IS Innings) N Y. 100 OOO010 1— ) 41 cmci 000 noooog- j 11 Lynch. Leech IS). Allen (I) end Steams; Seavif, Hume (It) end Nolen. O'teery (It ). W—Allen 11)1 l- H u m e (111 Los Ang IX) 100 WO— I * | SI LIuS 111 0 1 1 1 1 s- II 10 Z WHch, Forsttr ( II, Cetlille {>1, Pens 0 1 end Scloscl*. Sorensen. Shirley 111, LRtell ( f l. Suiter (I) end Carter, Brummef (11 W -S n lrl*y (111 l-W e tch (1)1 HRs—Los An geies. See (lii SI Louis. Hernendtt (T). Son Cron *00 M0 I I * - S »0 cnic 000 on asi—1 10 0 Whitson. Braining (41. reel lend (4), liv e n * I I I end May; Marti, Mowed (4), Hernendel i l l . Ciud.M ID . Coo.ua (I) and Oevis w -C e p m a not L levede (04i. MR*—Sen Fran ctsco. Evens ( II I . Leonard (|l. I II Chile Ole lOOOks— 4 f t Knepper. BSmith (4), Sem kilo ( II end PutoN. Cent cm. McGrew III end Moreland W Ceiiton (14)1 l —Knepper I * |) . MR—CMIedetpMe. Schmidt DPI America* League Ken cty 400 000 W O - • 7 1 NY 440 OM 00k — O i l * Okie. N i n n u i k e r 111, KBretl It), Du if anberry ( I I end waihen. Guidry. Deyik IS), Cossege (tl end Caron* W Guidry 111) L - G e le 1*4) HRe-Now York. Milboume (I) , Nellies IN I. Gambia (41. CM BM ZM OM - U I1 B Toroid 000 0)0000- 1 4 1 Trguf, Hoyl 141 end P is k , Essien O l ; L e a l. M cLeupM m (1 ), Tedd ( » . Ja ck ion 141 end WMtl W—Trout (741. L - L s M (4 41. HRs—Chic oga. L u u n sk i 11)1, Molinoro l i t . Total 000 Wt 001- 4 I I 100 100 401- l 4J IDotson • 1) at DefroR icogo Met lack. Kern (4), Comer III (Vuckovxh 111, teukoo and Sundber*; Wilcox. Ceppul pm Sign iTenone X I) of itlW 17). TaBM 0 ), Ronmo 14) Parrish W-Rottme (eel. «rtii* (Senko SI). MX end L-K e m (111 HRs—D«Tr»ii. w r* ' t r* Gibson IS), Janet 111. Minn 110 000 1 )0 - 1 14 ) M ilw I I I 040 Ota— I l ) I Arroyo. V e r h o e v e n O l, O'Connor (II end Wyneger, Butere O l ; Meet. August me ( I I . Staton ( I I , E a ste rly ( ) ) . Fingers IT I end ttm mons W — Augustine I ) I ) L —Arroyo (4 II H R s-M ilw a u k e e , Molitor ( J ) . Simmons ( t t l . Yount 111. Clave 00) 00) WO- I S ) Colli 0)0 000 0 I » - 1 1 0 Denny. Harden (II end H auer Fro st, Alton ()), Moreno O l, JeMarson II I end Oft W -D en n y (4 41 L - F r u e t (111 HR -Cleveland. Thornton Ol. Belt 0 )100) 0 10- I 10 1 Dekind 110 010 COO- e 0 I Flanagan. S ltw e rt 111 and Dempsey. N orris. Kingm an ( 1 ) and Heath W - !t e w a r l (1 4 ) L - N o m e ( t e l . MRS—Baltim ore. Roenieke ( I I . Smgloiwi ( I I I , M u rrar (111; Oeklend. A rm as (1)1. 010 070 OB— ) I I I leellle 010 0)1 00k- 1 4 ) Terrel. B u r g m o l e r (11, Campbell 1(1 end Gedmeni Clay. Orego 171. Clerk (H . Anderion I I I , Rewloy (I) end Norton, Bulling H I. W— Burgmeler l i e ) l - C l e r k (1 41 H R I-S44III4. BocM# 111, Pooorek 10). ■erwed Bun Average I keted an I inmnp per each leem i games played) Nalieeel leegwe — Ryan. Mow 1)4. Reuu. LA 111. Knepper, Mow 44; Blue, I F i l l ; Soever. CM 1 41. America* Leegwe — Slewed. Bel I I ) . M cCelly. Oak le f t Burnt. CM l i t . Honoycutt. Tea 141. BlyWven. Cle 1Z1 itnkMert Neutral League — Veien rueie. LA I S . CerHon. CM I I I ; Sol*. CM I I I , Ryan. Hou U i Gull,klon. Man 44 America* League — Barker. CM 14; Blyleven. CM II; Leoner*. KC 44; Burns, CM end FMnegen. Be) 4S Sens Neiieaei L e a f* * — Suiter. U L IS, Mud on. SF 14; Camp. All tl; Alien, NY and Lucas. SO II km erkee League — Cortege NY end Fingers. Mil 11; Severn, pet I) ; Outsenberry. KC I I ; Farm er. CM I * Leaders Meter League Leaders By Uailed Prase latgnetM aal Belting (Based M L I epgee/eecrs ■ each Item ’s games preysdl Nenenel League • MtdMcX. PIT Dawson. Mil ROM. PM Gweerk LA Fester, CM Breaks. NY How*. How GrifMy. CM e* X pH t ) (14 41 4)141 U * z t n to JJ7 111 zx 4*141 I t .304 11 no 11 m Herndn SF e) let 71 M l Easier Pit 10)10 44 m i American le a se e 4 eb h »cl eeno 7) m Almon. Chi 41114 44 11) Pecrek. See In k , See 14)11 7J i» 44 )17 74 zzt Snglln, Bel 47 14) 4) 1)4 Oliver, Tee 7011) »> 71J Cerew. Cel Mm[hry, N 17 117 7) n> MnOrsn, Oak 71 )tt M 111 Evens. Bos 44 14) 14 » l 44)11 40 no Lnslro. Bos Heme Rent Nelienei lr a t e s — Schmidt. Chi N . King men. NY li. Dawson. Mil I). Foster, Cm 14. Hendrick. I l l I) American League — Thomas, Mil end Armas. Oak I), Event, Bos end Ford. Col 14. Grey, lee. Lu iin ikl, Chi end Murrey. Bel 1) Bunt Boned in Nelienei Leaeeee — Foster, Cm 14. Schmidt. Chi S). w , , , V l C t O n e S Front-End A lig n m e n t No. 1 player, mastered Chris Evert lJoyd in straight sets Sunday to csDture the 1200,000 Canadian Open Tennis Championships, 6-1. 6-4. The player who holds a career edge over the Wimbledon champion, prevailed with surprising rase, using superior speed and a relentless string ul unfnrred errors by her opponent to claim the 834,000 winner's purse. ajor-League Roundup Standings Wheels Aligned For APriceThat’s Not Out Of line Kmgmen. NY ce. Concepcion. Cm 4). Garvey. LA 4t American league — Armet. Oak 11, Bell. Tee end Ogllvle, Mil is Thomas, Mil 47, Event. Bos and Faclorek. See t) Helen Betel Nelienei League — Re met, Mil 14. Norm, I F , Moreno, fit 74 Vcolt, M il 1); Collins. Cm M a c T A V IS H DISCOUNT CARPETS HAS MOVED TO 107 MAONOLIA AVE. SANFORD PH. I l l 4*44 lliejm oltlirie Joflee eers tots* ReOertiUsLnuiljnii fun • UistnCeU • Vue American League — Hmuter ton. Oat I I Crut. See Mi IMone. Cle 10. LeFtore. CM It; Bumbry. Bel IS American leeiw a — Forsch. Cal 10 1. N orm . Oak end Morris Del * 4 . 14 pitchers tied wdh i Includes U S cars and imports with adiuslablo suspen­ sions Includes tronl whool drive Extra lor Chovettes, trucks, cars requiring MacPberson Strut correction Ju st Say 'C h arg e It' II Clicking - V .(tern s Nelienei le e f e e — Carlton. Phi 10), Valm tuele. LA 10 li Ruthyen, Chi 4 I. leaver. Cm I ), Hooton. LA I a, Rogers. Mil end Soto, C in * 4 *1 9 • kmttiCM I sprats CM • Calls Rtanctv • Owns CM -Casa • Inspect all four tiros • Correct a ir pressure • Chock steering and sus­ pension system s • Sot front wheel caster, cam­ ber and toe to proper alignment. Electric W eilherlron Central Air Conditioning Syitem see || WOff G O O D Y E A R SERVICE ^ STO RES P L U M B IN G * H E A T IN G INC Ph 3)1 *143 1007 S e n la id A ve. Sanford JIM H E M P H IU , Monager SANFORD 322-2821 Greyhounds Temgkrs entries III — S 14. E : I Autumn B rreie. | Tileno. 1 Sculhern Sieve; 4. p v t Ego, S O eiiei Jones. 4 Two Eyed vmion; 7 M ollies Lady; • Toy Goose tnd - s It , D 1 Soten Fox; 1 Streak I ir o . 1 Now A Whi»; 4 Miss Ryder. I Celery Queen, 4 Howdy Crmce 7 While Wrlghl. I Peppy Boy Row. r Sieve C e l. S Carnally, e Money Problems. 7 Rusty SUM; I Rugged Rovor Sth - 5 It. A I K t Molt. 1 lia r Mller. 1 C K 's l.ouM WhU; 4 Do It Yours alt; 1 Double O Seven. 4 K'sCalvin 7 Not Reagan, I CK'S Nutty Buddy tlh M. B I Norton's Diamond. 1 Mr Sin. 1. T'sLo u re, 4 Reverie. S Medds Lucky Lady. yd S 14, M 1 Streaking 4 Rapid Fu n . 7 Cel Oene. I Buuy • 1 K'k Terror. 1 T't Chico, Lacy's Bell e Derd no S Judy AB4PI *■ 7th — J 14. C I Lui May Win. 1 Precious Pebbles, J. Hilly Billy Keen Dome. 1 Mingo's Twistrr, Girl, s Proper Scramble I Go's Delta Gold; I. K's Begone rth — S 14. D I Scorch Sharon. 4 Celerity; 1. Lin May Win; 4. 1 Courageous LU - 1 Gut rones ■Devon General 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SMASHED CN ALL CONCORDS WAGONEERS EAGLES CHEROKEES SCRAMBLERS CJ's SPIRITS PICKUPS COM E SEE - DRI^C ONE A W A y T SANFORD MOTOR CO. JEEP AM C 41131 4* m 4) 331 73 4) 144 7* 107 Ml 508 S. FRENCH AV . ^ ^ 322-4^87 w hp ip f «t *«|!« % t*-*p * \ %i * �J*A—Evan Ing Ht r » Id, Si nford, FL____ Monday, Aug. 14, n il M issiles President Taking Time Before Deciding On M X LOS ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan, who flew (o Santa Barbara Saturday to reaume hu vacation, wants rdore time to decide how to put the MX missile in the front line of the nation's defenses, a spokesman says. White House press secretary 1-arry Speakes said Reagan, who returned to his mounts Intop ranch, wants to hold more meetings on a basing system for the MX missile and on other new strategic n u d e sr armament plans before reaching any decision. "We've made no decisions," Reagan told reporters as he prepared for a meeting Friday with Sen. John Tower, Rfcx as, chairman of the Senate armed services com m ittee, and Rep. Bill Dickinson. R-Als., ranking GOP member on the House armed services committee. "T h a t's why w e're having the m eeting," Reagan said. " I 'm not snowing you.” During last year's campaign, Reagan said that system "didn't make sense" and he has been reviewing alternatives, such as building of huge cargo planes to carry the missiles or the possibility of placing them on n u d ear submarines. After meeting with the president. Tower told reporters he still believes the land-based system Is the best and argued the United States is already "losing the advantage of the land-based mode" by postponing a decision. "We're telling him, wherever it is put, it should be put on land,” Tower said. The Air Force is adamantly against an airborne MX missile and favors the plan that would have the MO missiles shuttle among 1,600 shelters In Utah and Nevada. But there is strong opposition in both states to that plan. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese had said earlier there was a possibility that Reagan would reach his decisions on the planned new nuclear arsenal for the decade ahead before he winds up his stay in California on Sept. X But Speakes said Reagan has decided to take more time to review the possibilities before he settles the thorny question of how to deploy the MX. Both Tower and Dickinson told Reagan they still favor the "race track" system of a land baaed MX multiple-warhead missile — the approach approved during the Carter administration W om an, 80, Finishes M arathon OTTAWA (UPI) - Ruth Rothfarb did not care if she won the first International Marathon for Women Sunday. At 80 yean old, she was the oldest competitor in a field of 623 women and Just wanted to finish the 28-mile, Mi-yard course. The 24-year-old winner of the marathon made It in 2 hours, 38 minutes and 43.9 seconds. M n. Rothfarb's time was 3 hours, 29 minutes, 36 seconds. more. I tripped once at the 254dlomeler mark when my shoe got caught, but I'm okay." Mrs. Rothfarb began running at age 66 to ease her arthritis. In the past five years, she has won seven gold medals in her age class and competed at the UJ>. senior Olympics in June in bos Angeles and has also ran in the Masters World Games in New Zealand. But she could not have been more pleased with her fourth-from-last finish in her first international marathon for women. "I had hoped right through the race that I could do It," said Mrs. Rothfarb, who spends winters in Miami and summers in Cambridge. Ma. “ And now that I did, I know I can do The decision on the MX missile shapes up as one of the most significant, militarily and polit­ ically, that the Reagan administration may have to make. The system, a new generation of 200 nuclear-armed mobile intercontinental missiles, would replace the aging fixed-site Minutemen. The original land-based plan, de­ veloped during the Carter administration and still the favorite of most military leaders, calls for a network of 4,600 underground shelters co­ vering H.500 square miles of Nevada and Utah. The missiles, transported on flatbed trucks. w ould be c o n sta n tly c h a n g in g lo catio n s so th a t a n e n e m y could n e v e r be s u r e of ta k in g th e m alt o u t in a p re -e m p tiv e s t r ik e . T h a t p lan is op­ p o sed by e n v ir o n m e n ta lis ts a n d o th e r in te re s ts , p o litic a l and p r iv a te , in b o th s ta te s . A lte r n a ­ tiv e s a r e s u b m a rin e - b a s e d a n d a irb o rn e s y s ­ te m s . w ith th e l a t t e r p ro b a b ly re q u irin g d e v e lo p m e n t of a new p la n e . M ilita ry c r itic s s a y th e s e a and a i r a lt e r n a t iv e s w ould be less e ffe c tiv e b e c a u se of g r e a t e r v u ln e r a b ility to d e ­ te c tio n and a tta c k . A Natural Enemy Geckos Growing In Popularity To Combat Roaches By TOM HIIXSTROM fAIJ.AHA.SSEE, Fla. (UPI) The household cockroach haj a new enemy: pet geckos. What's a gecko? "A cTeepy, crawler critter," says Bill Huff, proprietor of the House of Pets, a Tallahassee pel store where geckos are the hottest thing going. Weary of the never-ending war with roaches, a growing number of people are finding geckos an Inex­ pensive, highly efficient and chem ical-free weapon to keep household insects under control. A gecko (pronounced geckko) is a U iax d im p o rte d (ra m Asia. Adults arw five to n ine Inches long. T h e ir feet have tiny suction cups and their bodies have purple polks dots on a gray background. They hare sharp teeth, live up to 12 years, cost bet­ ween 110 and (IS and make a deep sound that resembles the pronun­ ciation ol their name. The gecko's most attractive asset in his appetite for insects. "His natural way of taking rare of the cockroach has made him very popular." said Huff. Also appealing is a gecko's pen­ chant for staying out of sight during the daytime and his ability to be housebroken, In a m anner of speaking Huff said he has been selling geckos by the dorens for the last three or four years. "We're sold out right now," he •aid, adding ha had a waiting list of six. "Our wholesaler In New York is kind of astounded by the number we buy." Other area pet shops also reported they had sold thetr last geckos. Huff said most gecko customers are people who are hesitant about using chemical insecticides in their homes. "They have a curiosity about nature taking rare of things in Its own way,” he said. Typically, he said, the freeroaming gecko finds a hiding place In the kitchen, often behind the refrigerator, and does his bug­ hunting at night The larger ones also will attack mice. humans, he said, but cautioned: "They’ve got a good set of teeth and while they don't seek out persons, if a person grabbed one, they can retaliate. There's a good set of jaws in a gecko." "This is no little green chameleon. They mean business," says Louise Beauchamp, a writer who acquired a gecko to fight her bouts with roaches. In a recent article In Spectrum, a Tallahassee periodical, she reported "The gecko doesn’t stir any in­ that her gecko, Zeppo, has terest in dogs and cats,” Hugg said. significantly reduced her roach "Dogs are totaDy uninterested in population. them. Cals can get interested, but a "Once you get used to the idea, gecko stalks like a cal and so does not uaiatly drsw the sttm tlon of a g ecko * c a n b e v e r y e n te rta in in g and, rat. And his ability to climb walls in an odd way, reassuring," she leaves cats unavailable for pursuit." wrote. "I live alone and used to worry sometime* about noises in the Geckos generally won't attack night, but nowadays I just figure A M AHER OF RECORD REA LTY TRA N SFER S Donaie C.M cCaffraa 4 wf Jaiw to William w Siam* 4 wl Lam etta I . Lot 4 SIR I t WMthertllaW Ind A ttn. | } l . *00 Wm a WaWiing'en 1 wt Bait* It Theresa L . B rm *n tg l. S SO* ol N IIS’ of I U Jvy ol Oik 11. Raemaona Vurvay A ttn . S a u l. MS 000 A R Tray nor. Jr 4 wf Marilyn J to Thoma % F . Thaaiack 4 wl IMron. Cat 111, Wmtaf Vpgtun ). US000 Lemuel Zall E l i I* Equity M*a»r Me . Un I I I Saner C a n . 1100 Equity Raaity Inc •* Jateph A. Phillip* Jr . I«l no I I I , un. 111. Sandy Cava. M l *00 Samval I t l l Etc la Equity Raaity Inc . Un. It. Sandy Cava, condo, |I00 equity Raaity Inc. fa Pafrkle Laanard. * * l 4 Jamaa Eraaman. * « l. un. St Sandy Cave, SJI.*00 Goehrlng Dev la Frederick H ■caitenbech 4 wf Chrntlna L .. un I I Tuscany F I Cendo PK One. ISJ.OSO The Danone Carp la Metltiew J. Leslie 4 wf Dana. Momesne jet Sammala Woods. U 4.000 P F . t O rl. to O r a n ,ilia A Er icksan 4 wrf. Lu Elian H . L I. i t The Peretl. PR Two. Sac l.te.too Konnetk L . P ry 4 ml Virginia P. la Roland Villanueva 4 art. I,M l O . Lot so. Indian HUH. un tie. 141)00 IOCDI Donald E Paye 4 *1 Janet la Jane! L Faya, s o l. N IV ol Lot Jl 4 all or jo. bit ). E«an tdele. Lk Mary. 1100 llala Sllvetlrl lay , Lid , Inc. la Dial or ScMetner i mi Marla. Lai L Hawaii E l l s , III Addn. 14].000 Ronald P Metu 4 ml snirley la M m R Palermo 4 ml Virginia W , La* *. R*t>i Pall of Sam mala Park. 144.000 (OCOI George I Adams 4 wf. "op* I* Ray I Wetltrman 4 Edward P O Nt.il J r , aben denmenlel Lake I I . Trout L a st s a 1130 Georg* S Adams 4 w* Hapa la Ra* B Waaler man 4 to m f . OSSeill Jr., ” Portwn of Trout Lake »«■ Lata I T. ale s i j s ooo Patricia E . Reynolds la Jamas K Goplen 4 wf Jana Littleton Co, Item S I car. t l NW>, as Sac H itJl etc. SJJ.JOO Joe N Johnson 4 wl En ie y( Richard P. Garner 4 wf la ity I , La* ) 4 SVl OS 4 Mk C SI John's R'vtr I s i s . , tio.ooo Sue V Parker 4 Bettna L. to ■•OarI M arlin 4 wf Jean. Cam manclng af SW car. at H i ' , af NIV> af Sac X I I M etc . I B 000 Monti, I Taylor 4 wf Carolyn la Ranald A Lubaan 4 wl Title C . Portion af Sac M M I t . USJ00 Lln n art, N .v la Brltha C. winner (m art j n se c Celle del Nona. CB. un C L VM M r a * -------------------jrw la * p*4 m$ h k . N o O e .id W P y le . 40. • IJ Ind S I , AS 4 K aran L . K a l i n . J l . same add Jam as T. M a lm J r , 14, m Palm etto A ,a . Sant 4 K a r t t K . Plum per, I f . J H i Magnolia A * a . Sant Randall S Sullins. U Slsrw Mountain. Go , 4 Judith A Swam, n . rnt San C a rte l A v t . Sant SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC In todays utxertain econom ic clim ate, Soulhf.is l Hank know s,! sm all businessman needs .ill tin* help he can get that's why vsv're offering a course- (Josigned lo help you m anage your business more 323-5763 effectively * "Managing far Profitability" is tiin«o days of intensive, highly instructive* insights into business operations and (jrocedures, financial management and control let hniques. In practical,dow n to earth languige. vvx-'ll cover such topics as Balance Slieot and Income Statement Analysis. Understanding and Using Ratios os Indicators of I f fee tivenose Finding the Break-Even ftiin l of Pricing Decisions. Aik I U cm to Prepare a Budget arxi Profit Plan. Since* its inception in 1979, more tiu n J ,(XXJ jteopie all (her Florida h aw taken advan­ tage of (his program. They hose found n an • CONVENIENT 100 LB. 312-4382 invaluable tool for managing the firunc ial a s IJOtts of liieir ijustness whcflter monufoc lur mg, retailing, construction, sales, serviu-s fir llie professions. Ilk * three-day co u rse will I k - given .it Errol Estates Country Club in A|JopkaiM i: W w i„S e iX .I6 1:10 I’M - 5 PM (Dinner S e rm l) TiHirs .S 4 iil.l7 8 :3 0 A M -5 PM Hunt li Served) Fri-.Sepl.18 8 :3 0 A M -5 PM (Lunch Served) To register, c a ll M r Daniel O 'H a ra , Assistant Vice President, at (105) 217-2011. Tuition is S225.1X) for ilk- three full sessions, including text, m aterials and m eals If* also tax doduc hi ilr In lirtH-s like i I h -m -, a sm all businessman krn as » vs I h>Ik * c am (Hint o n. Southeast National Bank of Orlando )* ll \ F ranch A*a I t e m s trsm ptita Hvf) la nfard Fr»« E tam Doas Nat IncIw iaX R a n • r T r t ild w it 508 S. FRENCH A V. A course of action for small businesses. • EFFECTIVE • ECONOMICAL • NO EXPENSIVE EXTRAS TO BUY W N d w e a r* accepting new pa (ton ts .n o o n * n a a d fta l arty o tM ffttto a M oat inaurancaa Accepted JEEP J a m a s M c A v lit fa . I ) . IIS S Sum m erlin A , a , Sent 4 Mergit A Sweat. 1%. tam e add 3 PRODUCTS IN I ftto w n it x iv * AMC Thom as L D a v it. SS. 144 Jonasbury C l .. LW 4 Anna M B « a e r . 3 1 sam e add n fn E xam ination Include* a m inim um of 10 standard to ad fo r •vEtoattisg ih * spin* and a c e n trw an alysis photo a t SANFORD MOTOR CO. E lbert A D o jitr. J L 414 Hansen F t w ay, San l 4 Coral D T vrteft, I I . l i m a add LmL (admits COME SEE - DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! M ichael H Schmidt. X . IS X M.b.tcus A ,0 . WP 4 P a trk la V. H all. V . n \ Raymond Cr . AS Kenneth L . Frendten. X . tote Ballard S f , AS 4 RaBacca S Lan*. I t . at P m a H ill R d , DaBery (OCOI Gilbert Ehrtnkrani la Shirley M Ehrankrani. Let >4 W of Canal S la v a Colony Co t d. 1100 (OCOI Maryland McLovspilln Bailor So Conception Nanas Oil, Un V I Orients Paml Condo Vlltapa One. S ' * IOCDI Lou Ft R. Musket 4 wf Helen lo Lawk R Must a I 4 wl Hafwi. U n M Escondido. Sac VI. S I* IOCDI Joanna A. Phillips aka La w * lo Eopens JL Law k, LPI 14 B it IS. Heftier Home4 Hawaii Park. Sac. I. SIM Sltphan Marshall Bull S wl Susan lo Raymond K Yak ami 4 wl Meh Lan*. Lot Ml WekJva HUH M fewa lags W hy F R I l f Thousands of area residents have spina rttalB d problem s which usually respond to ch iropractic c a rt. T N » It o u r w ay of encouraging you to fin d out If you h a v e * p roM tm th a t could b * (w iped by ch iro p ractic ca rs. I I is Jtoo w r w ay of acquainting you w ith our s ta ff and "My wife won’t go for the idea. A gecko la oof far everyone, lie's a creepy, crawler critter, and some people c a n 't abide by creepy, crawler critters. They'd rsther have the roaches," he said. PICKUPS SPIRITS Je ffre y L . Tkurtem . a, M vo iu tia D r . D t l a r y 1 Susan L . M cF arlan d . V . S i voiutia O r . O a ta ry (BEHIND UNITED SOLVENTS) SANFORD, FLORIDA i NR fa "They make a nice little cage anim al, but they aren’t very friendly. If you don't have a roach problem, you wouldn't want to turn one loose because he'd starve." Asked if he had a gecko in his home. Huff said no. L IC E N S E S 1107 AMOORTBLVO. i Geckos are not very popular among serious reptile collectors. Huff said. M A R R IA G E COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INCt FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Creatures of habit. Geckos tend to depoklt their droppings in the same place from day to day, according to Huff. Smart owners simply put a small box at the site. "Managing for Profitability" Sac Four. tlOJ.OOO Catalina Homia Inc lo Char las L Givens, tql . Lot 1 Hickory Croat. S ir M0 Lawall A Sleinfetd 4 wf Londe to Ktitn Wm Craedan 4 wf Lisa. Lot SJ Jennifer E t lt . IS] 100 Jottph E Smith 4 wl Jenny la Julia Name, agl 4 Lai S, Bit B. Oakland f it s , 1st Sac . IS4 000 Pair law Hedge la C h a rm R Mayers 4 wf Nancy L , Lot as. bit B. So Senior d Hly Addn, SI4.M Dan W ay Inc. la Kenneth H E r ktson 4 w f. Laura J . Left I) 4 It. Bit E . Repi Senore Un I 4 L SSt.fOO Dan w a y Inc la Janka Ann Sfumpr. Loft I I 4 II. B it B. Rep! Senpra U n I 4 t tea too Geiiimera Hamas Inca, la Gary R Canara 4 wf Rath M . Lot L Bit C Sweat water Oaks. Sac II. that It's only the gecko.” You can coupt on us.’ I Eftocltva SI7 thru 4 N CASHACARRY MON. THRU FR I. ONLY 301 East Pine Stiect Orlande Florida 32BOI Phone 13051 2 17-2011. m Slrmlk-f « d L» -s, it ■ 4W4 * «4 a> |w f | 4. v ** V " * • !-* l4 * •EM-Va -'wI f*^ -*a *, % to w f Rk I f)|C �% • 1 OURSELVES In A nd A round L a k e M ary TONIGHT S TV Woodmen Plan A Giant Flea Market To Aid CIA A(iunl Flea Market, sponsored by the Modem Woodmen n( America Fraternal Insurance Co., represented by Vrm Fedderson. will be held Sept 19, starting at ( a.m. at la k e Mary Boulevard and Country Club Hoad. The Modern Woodmen have offered to match all funds up to 1500 The proceeds will be donated to the Community Improvement Association i CIA t far the Community C enter and Emergency Shelter building fund. Citizens are asked to contact Vern at 323-3873, if they have useable items they would like to donate. The CIA will hold a Pizza Day, Sept. 19, from 4-10 p.m. at Cafe Sorrento. Lots of fun is expected and all proceeds will benefit the Community Center and Emergency Shelter building lund. Mayor Walter Sorenson, his wife Verna and son Chris, left Friday for a well earned vacation in Tennessee. They plan to camp in the mountains and visit Doug Mcllam of Hancock County. They will return Thursday. The Cub Stw its have finished them summer program with a tour of Fort Christmas. Badges were earned by all 15 boys 6y attending three of the summer activities whirh included the Summer Enrichment Program and Iw h Haven Art Center. The scouts also enjoyed a family camp out at lak e Mills. Boys who are 8, 9 and 10 years of age wishing to Join the scouts, may sign up Bonnie Olvera I.»kf Mary Correspondent EJ-7M4 CVtWNQ e.oo 2 ® © n ew s h o iiE r* ™ 80S The TOPS Cub will have its weekly meeting Monday, with weigh-ins beginning at 6:15 p.m. Anyone interested in attending the program may contact Cheryl Daigel at 377-1M3 or Elyse Isom al 322-9337. Sept. 10 from 7-8 p.m. at the lak e Mary Elementary art room. If you haven't been Inside the new city h all, Mayor Walt Sorenson invites everyone to stop in and hate a look. He is very proud of the hard work that he and other city employees put into tran­ sforming the old chamber building into a "beautiful old city hall," he says. An open house is being planned for early next month. City employees are asking anyone having old newspaper clippings or items that may aid in retaining the history of the city, please contact city hall. Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Marjorie) Bacon will be celebrating their 40th wedding unniversary, Sept. ( at the Nativity Church. They will be re-affirming their vows in a mass at 8 30 a m. T heir children, Cathy Inglett of Ormond Beach, Martin Jr. of lak e Mary, and Kalph, at home, will be their at­ tendants. They are planning a second honeymoon to Hawaii later this year. Barb Dorman and children Don, Jason and Rhonda, recently returned from a week's vacation at Satellite Reach visiting Barb's parents. They spent their 8:30 (1) O THE TM CONWAY (HOW 0 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS B U T time on her parents' boat and sunbathing on the Banana River. f ■ (10) TN I SOS MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Qodfroy handtnai a itnr ituddod ana-up m a muscat MArta to mo romantc hda of tho poatw* *>• Quart i ncUM Aoaamary Cioonoy Tranaio Lara. Quy MrtchoS Eddro Hoyraood. Pith Prga and Thwaaa S traw , MOMMY, The Rotary Club members are now holding their meetings at the Greenhouse in the Crossings. Several members say they a rt pleased with the change. At a recent meeting, they discussed plans for a Youth Week to be held in lale October. Children (ra n the elementary school will be selected to run the city (o r a day. Marty Bacon is heading a committee to assist senior citizens or handicapped persons make repairs in their homes or aid in a project they are unable to do themselves. Anyone who could use the assistance may contact Marty at 323-7597. NCR and Stromberg Carlson are making plans for their annual picnic to be held Oct 3. They will hold an auction at the picnic with proceeds to benefit the l-ake Mary Childrens Christmas Fund and other charities. Within the next few weeks, employees fur NCR and Stromberg-Carlaon will be soliciting for donations from local businesses. last year over TOO was made from the auction. Anyone wishing to call in donations, call NCR at 323-9250 and leave the in­ formation. 6:30 (D O n r woe ncws i a cos News ' Q ABCnews 6:35 a (17) th a t aim . 7.00 0 ® OUR M C A C O B l! WORLD (X) O P M MAGAZINE A (want agancy mat handtaa caubrrty toe* •aha*. an artat mho pamtt *fma at 1 hypnotic tianco Chat TaS prab*ra* Oarman hurt taiad Dr Waaco on common tmauaaa of emergency car* Im da Harr,* not* a loraal n«a> San Franciaco ® 0 JOKER'S WtLO I t (35) BARNCY M ILLER f t (1 0 ) M ACNDL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 10:00 7:30 0 ® TIC TAC DOUGH i j Q w n LO u FiM cm sia 1 FAMILY FT DO t (3 5 | RHOOA r ib ) DICK C A V tT T Quart <R> 7:35 Q (1 7 ) SA SC SA LL Atlanta Sr am al PMadatpFoa PtMhaa 8:00 a ® U TTU HOUSC ON TNI PFfAJRW Angarad try Mr* Onion * •nartarmca at har ctaawoom. Lau­ ra pat* har )Ot laavtng ma buaybody to cru ra otial aho conrdart to boa modal achoof (R )g CD O WRAP Sf CINCINNATI A w j/ u m apnorn caA bom hr* **■ ada haa Johnny conntncod ho i going io bo hoo of atmony paymanll lo rn * |A) ® g ) A U M T N I FAMILY 1 ) (35) MOVW Tha Vatican Allan' (Cl (t M * l W a it* Pxlgaon Ira FvaWanbarg A raagwn profaam and Ml band of Ihfoua atlompf to rob tho Vabcan of Ita |a<MU la r s h ip Ix o r a a U n iv e r s it y at th e M is s W ilb e r is a lt o th e M c In to s h S tu d e n t g iv e n F lo r id a by F e d e r a t io n of Unhappy He Is Glad To Be She woman. Now she says, "I'm sorry I had the surgery. Abby, I am also a tran­ ssexual. having lived as a woman for 16 years after having lived for 37 years as a m an-and a miserable one at th at I could not have gone on living had I not had the sex- marry and adopt children. change operation. I thank God But you don't hear about every day for those doctors them, because they want to who make this change forget their past. They change possible. F o r every tra n ­ their names (legally) and ssexual you read about who is refuse to be interviewed. I'm "sorry," there are thousands not blaming them. They Just who owe their lives to the want to be left alone. operation that made them Today there a re many free to be themselves. Many transsexuals who desperately LOSE 15 lbs. in just 4 weeks & enjoy the fun of summer. We specialize In Individual weight loss p ro g r a m s ... E verybody's weight problem Is d ifferen t We can help you lose w eight in the rig h t places and m aintain your desired weight w ithout Impossible dieting ... Most Im portantly ... we help you lose weight safety 11 want a sex-change operation, but when they read about only those who regret having had the surgery, they become discouraged. I am only one happy, su cceaifu l, "bornagain" tranaaexual, but I speak (or thousands. Sign m e . ELIZABETH DEAR E L IZ A B E T H : I know. Th ro u g h th is colum n I hate h eard Ir o n a su rp risin g num ber. DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: Your answer to NEEDS TO DANCE which appeared recently may have confuted some readers who contacted local IRS o fd c ta for clarification. In the answer you Indicated that the coat of an evening of dancing could be counted as a medical espenae fo r U s purposei because d a n cin g was good therapy. W h ile th ere ia little doubt th a t d ancing may be a th e ra p e u tic pastime, as w e ll u good exercise, u n fo rtu n a te ly the expense g e n e ra lly doea not qualify as a m e d ic a l expenee deduction u n d er th e federal j g n Z O W ! F » Toke Control over the rest of your Kfe D EA R CoH us today I M R. FA D ELY: A e«« M 2W 4 4 4 I 4 lo w iiii N . a w r J W at 3 2 ) ISO S J» ss In—9 la ^ IO I (e o iM . t a k e R pm f* >-1 am a n o m o w 0MNGEJUICE Wh«r« Weight Control It More Than A Diet! 7 :0 5 Q |1 7 )F U N n M E O ® to o a y in Flo r id a ® 0 IcGOOD MORNING FL ORKLA 7 :3 0 ,1 OOOO MORNING AMERICA ,1 5 ) BANANA SPU TS (1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (R )g 8.00 Sffio, AN ACT OF CONORESS I ( 10) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL SRIon (FRO 1 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVW 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS 2:00 O I ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 9 (TO) FO O TSTEPS E 6:25 2 :3 0 ( I O SEARCH FO R TOMOFIROW 9 (10) D C K CAVE TT O ® t o d a y M Fiom oA J O c OOOO MORMNQ PLORKVL 6 :3 0 TOOAY OOOO MOANtNQ AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE CO ASTER 10) M ISTER RO GERS (R) 300 O T i TEXAS iT Q ou to iN a l ig h t (T I Q GEN ERAL HO SPITAL I t (351 LEA VE IT TO BEAVER 9 (1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 3 :0 5 12 ( 17) FUNTIME 9 :0 0 3 :3 0 (3 5 ) KRO FFT SU PERSTARS (1 0 ) OVER EA SY mOMovw OOMER PYLE , 5) MO _____________ Jli? (1 0 ) SESAM E STR EET (R) g 3 :3 5 12(17 (TH EFLIN TSTO N ES 905 to m o r r o w 1:00 DAYS O f OUR LIV ES ] U ALL MY CHILDREN (3 5 ) MOVW (1 0 ) AM ERICAN ODYSSEY & m > EVENING AT SYMPHONY (RlfTU E) 9 ( 10) DRAOONS OF PARADISE 7 :2 5 I ED 1101SUM CUISIN E (TU E) ED 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WEDl ED I '01 FA ST FORW ARO(TFV) 1.00 0 (1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:10 I I (3 5 ) ANOY ORWFTTH 4 :0 0 MOVW JOHN DAVIDSON U ERV GRIFFIN ) SUPERM AN ) SESAM E STR EET (R )g 1 9:30 200 9.35 0 1 17) I DREAM OF JEANNW 9 1000 4 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY IBULLSEYE 4:30 IL O V tlU C V ) MISTER ROQERS (R) IT I (35) I DREAM OP JEANNW 4 :3 5 1006 Q (I7 )H A Z 1 L 0 (1 7 ) MOVW 5:00 10:30 3:35 6.00 MARCUS W ELBY. MO (TU E.TH U .FRn 5 :0 8 MWSION IM POSSISLI a I a HOGANS HERO ES IT (T il WOHOfR WOMAN 9 110) M ISTER RO GERS (R) ) BLO CKBU STERS l(R t )5 )D C K VAN DYKE f10)1 ) ELECTFUC COMPANY (If) (10) LIVE FROM SATURN (TUE-FRO 1100 ) W HEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE It FLIGHT J THREE 8 COMPANY (R) [351BLO BREW ER 110) NATIONAL G tO O RAPH C SPECIAL (M OD 9 (1 0 ) STU CK) SEE (TUC-FRn 1 1 :3 0 iPASSW ORO PLU S J f i : th r ee 5 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) OZZW ANO HARRIET 5 :3 0 a 'li O GA.UGAN1 K.DO AN S ISLANO T g u 'i T 'H 9 noTfLECTRI >ELECTR IC (R ) s co m pa n y 0 (3 5 1 5) LO VE. AMERICAN STYLE 6 :1 8 O (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES MADAME KATHERINE MO PAZM . 0 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (THU) CARD CRYSTAL BAIJ HEADING P s a l - P resen t - F u tu re 525 ® O MOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED) H t i n V l A O tK E ON A l l A H AIRS • l i f t >LOVt • MARRIAGE • SU M N ISS BEEN IN BUSNESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P M. Cirned Sundey 500 ®o SUMMER SEMESTER 5 :4 0 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRn 5 :4 6 0 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) a SLOCKS KOKIN Of DOGTRACK SO (3 0 5 ) CM 89U*B4t« I I Md 91 531*4405 5 :5 0 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON, *»f i TWa laeet free fW A9C Usees I • !• m R««4-« ke I I •• %«t hm C* p4 M ON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT MON. TUES. Spaghetti & Sauce Fried Fish • 3 9 WED. Barbecue Ribs & Chicken »4 95 5 DRINKS ’/, PRICE 4 M 6 v iiU N P it- 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92) 321*0690 ta n * DKADLY BLISSIN G □ R E A M *4 h ^ f t r • n » k » ,3 r\ r T R * * s a i ^ r» e, p»*\ COMPANY (Ft) (MON) Enjoy Happy Hour aCiUmlicrit in the Buccaneer Lounge 11 am to 8 pm Mon. thru Fri. I ' THEMPosstsuaiMON) I I 0 5 ) BiROMAN ANO THE OALAXY TRW (TU E) I I (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / OfMO SOT (W ED) 35 F ANT A STC FOUR (THU) H ERCU lO fO S(FRn KHAN OU (MON) V ILLA ALEG RE (TUE-FRO 1 2 :3 0 f l 111 MruLC J O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE lit (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR CD 110) THIS OLO HOUSE (Ft) g Soup & Salad bar included. sm al Jeke. B u t th en I should have known th a t whew It rouses le the IR S , a e a u fe ik s a re co m p letely 1 7 .0 0 MORNING WTTH CHARLES KURALT (2 (3 GOOD MORNING AMERICA I t (3 5 ) FRAN KEN STEIN J R ANO O ® HOUR MAGAZINE S O DONAHUE $3»5 c a a ’ i b e lie v e th e re w e re re t d e n who a c tu a lly ta e k m e se ritu s ly . I w aa m akin g a 5 t le e 'A #• U t-1 4 4 1 IM *W ll •«« » 1 riom oA fir* ' 12:00 IT U B O W I p m o rn in g 8 :3 5 a (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 0(17) 1 2 :0 5 3 2 117) FREEM AN REPO RTS 8 :5 5 aooo O (1 7 ) MOVW "Fba Down Bakw ' ( IBS F) Robart MRchum. FLU Hayworth ® o (1 0 ) .ERICA (FRO 8 % 6 :4 5 9 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER ® O 12:00 Q I CARO SHARKS J Q ® O NEWS M 135) THE W O RIO OF PEOPLE 9 ( 1 0 CO O KIN 'CAJUN (MON) 8 ) 110) RO M AO N O llS TABLE (Ft) (TUE) 9 (1 0 ) M AOC MET HOO OF OIL PAPfTlNQ (W ED) 9 (1 0 ) AMERICAN ODYSSEY -A , ~ r » • * « " • * Q Q C A. WILSON FADELY, PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIVISION, INTERNAL REVENU E SERVICE • Safe • Effective (I'Q M 'A - S 'H ’ Q ABC NEWS*N K X T im E DEAD OR AUVE B (35) WANTED C “ A AWar bi fu r y Com * " (C l (tS F S l P a r,* * M ag** Speaker au th o r and crusader Al Patmqutst boldly stands ag ain st vice, corruption, evil and declining morality. He stands up for life and will speak at Calvary Baptist Church ol Lake Mary, Wednesday at 7t30 p.m. The public Is welcome at no ad­ mission charge. As easy behind the pulpit as he Is behind the wheel of a squad car, Palmqulst fully qualifies for his preacher-cop title. Known to clergy, policemen, Junkies, and prostitutes as a crusader (or righteousness, he ia perhaps the most unusual cop in the country. incom e ta x la w , even recom m ended by a No contracts •Proven successful for 40 years Free consultation •Supervised by Fla. physician 6 :3 0 ® O eo a u en 0 (1 7 ) 1 1 :3 0 9 ® T OUGHT Quart boat SR Coaby O u u t* S u p * Ray la o n v d . Robart Culp, n an * Mandraa ® 9 MOVW To Speak H«r«M Photo I f T im Vn»<Ml 8 :0 5 13(17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT ® O N EW S PreacherCop Slated th e D a rd e n C lu b s . DEAR ABBY: I recently read an article in the Lui Angeles Tunes about "Kris,” an accomplished young San Francisco woman lawy er. She is a transsexual who, prior to her sex-change operation, was a male who graduated from Berkeley and served In the Peace Corps in Ethiopia. Krts (formerly Ken) said that although she'd been born male, since the age of 5 she "knew" he should have been female. Ken turned to psychiatry and finally had a sex-change operation and began living a new life as a 1105 0 (1 7 ) FSGMT G A LLER Y 308 AL P A LM Q U IST A id I SUNRISE ((35) JIMBARKER 805 DAR.V OrVOTTONAL > 08 13 (1 7 ) S A S S S A U Atlanta b t i9 M P N iM p h tl ^ k*88 r e c ip ie n t o f t h e A g n e s ( ir a n t 3 5 IB EN N Y ERLL (10) PO STSCRIPTS 99 o f F lo r id a . AFTERNOON I CAPTAIN KANOAROO 35) FRED FlP fT X T O N f ANO FRWNOS ® O M O VW IS Boo You bi My Oraama (B/W ) I IM S ) Dona Day Danny Thomaa C lu b , d e v o t io n a l P TODAY IN aO RlO A 3 THE LA W ANO YOU (MON) ( SPECTRUM (TUEI I BLACK AWARENESS (WEDl ) THIRTY MPfUTESfTHU) ® O NEWS S a n fo rd , to L e s lie W il­ b e r w h o I t m a jo r in g In p la n t s c ie n c e s 11.00 nJf(Z )a N m 9 ® fro m D a rd e n Q ® Da il y ® OI tDAILY WOKO 6:00 f® to d a y 1 0 :3 0 I I (3 5 ) AM ERICAN LIFESTY LE ftrxrto R a k n o 12:30 sch o ­ ch eck 1 0 :0 5 0 (1 7 ) NEWS Q ST ARSKY AND HUTCH O FANTASY ISLANO (3 5 ) M i BARKER Knapp, le f t , p r e s e n t s (E O LOU OFULNT Tha tu b a •caiaad of bomg anb-buamoaa by no nor proardmt of a Itruggang •wetromea Arm arhoaa probram* * • bwng rwatsAwd by Iha a d u n a cm raga (R) 11 (3 5 ) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK 11:35 SCHOLARSHIP ( ir o r g e 9 :3 0 HOUSE CALLS A man | to bo bom virioua povorn- cf Charlay ■p ab an fi (R ) 1 2 117) ALL W TH t FAMILY IXORA CARDEN .M rs . a ® MOVW Ooom Panarty |tH 0 | CoAoan D ra fy x ll Dand laboao A alrong*«ad paychefograt mania on ha*mg an in n * city laanagw comnclad of murdw. daapna apathy horn ha tamdy and ?he yoixig man Nmead (ft) ® O M*A‘ S*H A tan * horn Radar bngntani Cot Pott* a day. uni K in g * accrdantaPy btaaai Na M d a ia o i |R ) • ® a MOVW "Whan Sha Wu Sad |t»TB| Charyf Ladd. Robart Unch A young mwnad coup* now to a n r* town to aacapa • went m tho* paal ohten thraatani mryirang m*y chwiah |RJ ® O ED110) BOOKBIRO(TUC-FRI) 11:45 CD110) STORY BOUND(TUE-FRO 5:55 I HEALTH FIELD (FW ) flo m o a 900 f t (35) CARTER COUNTRY 9 110) flo w e r sh o w THU) 1 p-% •% •% s B.-orV* *9 •» f « % e ■% T " l." *9 *T * *. Lj M SP �» I t I IB — E v tn in g H traM , Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug, 11, INI Held Five Capfive Kidnapper May Surrender DETROIT (U PI) — A woman who la charged with kidnapping five elderly Florida women to Michigan and con­ fining them to a suburban home haa talked with her attorney about surren­ dering to authorities. E d w ard F. Bell, the attorney representing Lucille Walker, told the Oakland County prosecutor Sunday his c lie n t would turn herself in today. However, Bell said he did not know where she was. “ I hadn’t really heard that much about this case until, out of the dear blue, 1 got a call from her Friday," he said. Bell also la representing Walker’s daughter, Lldra, 22, and granddaughter, Teresa, 23, who were arrested In Detroit Friday, The three women and a man identified as J.C. Colt ins — who is believed to be Mrs. Walker's husband — are charged with kidnapping five elderly women from a Miami boarding house Aug. 2. Mrs. Walker, who operated the home, also is suspected of taking the women's life savings. The elderly women, who had been reported missing, turned up last week st Detroit Receiving Hospital. Mrs. Walker, apparently worried (bout a police hunt (or the missing w om en, allegedly dropped (hem off st the hospital telling them it was an airport. She spirited the women from Florida by telling (hem they were going on a “vacation,'' authorities said. Police said they had evidence the elderly women spent the time In Detroit in a suburban Oak Park home owned by ihe Walker family. If convicted, Mrs. Walker and the fair others could be sentenced to life im­ prisonment Chief A ssistant Oakland County Prosecutor Richard Thompson said an Investigation showed Mrs. Walker may have duped the five women of their life savings — a scheme she allegedly tried on other elderly people under her care. "We know that she would get old people into her confidence and have them sign over their assets — through powers of attorney and joint bank accounts —and she would tik e them," Thompson said Thompson said It appeared Ihe woman bilked the elderly victims out of “at least a couple hundred thousand dollars, but it could be more." Police are trying to determine how many elderly people fell victim to the scheme. Officials said Mrs. Walker may have used as many as IS aliases. Exiles Charge Castro Regime Destroyed 'Invasion' Vessel GRAND TURKS, Turks and Caicos Islands (UPI I - Cuban exiles led by Watergate burglar Frank Sturgia accused Castro commandos of blowing up one of the vessels for s "peaceful invasion" of the US. Navy base i t Guantanamo. Island police today had a less glamorous theory: an on-board explosion. Wilfredo Navarro, secretary general of Cubans United in Miami, called Ihe explosion Friday night aboard Ihe 73-foot Franklin and Ian a "treacherous and vile attack ... by (Fidel) Castro’s commandos perpetrated against an unarmed ship with 12 defenseless and unarmed men aboard." All 12 escaped injury and Turks and Caicos Police Com­ missioner Stanley Williams espretied doubts about the claims of sabotage against Castro’s Communist government. "W e're going to have ■ look at U tomorrow (Monday)," Williams u ld . "It looks like they might have had esplostra on board." The Franklin and Ian ran aground Wednesday on a reef off Provtndenriales Island, Ihe Turks and Caicos' westernmost island, during the Cubans' attempt to set up s government In exile on Guantanamo, police said. Providendales police Chief Don Grant said the 57 Cubans had been sleeping near the police station al night while the 750 residents of the pristine lWiy-4-mlle Island remained largely indifferent. Navarro said Ihe Franklin and Ian was Just "one of It ships in the United Cubans' flotilla carrying 2,000 men to the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base and scheduled to arrive peaceably and unarmed at the American b a « around the 3 th of August." The loss of the Franklin and Ian might delay the aiTivil of Cubans United at Guantanamo, he laid, "but it Is not going to stop our plan and purpose." Navarro u ld another vessel was en route to Caicos, which is too miles southeast of Nsssiu and 150 miles northeast of the eastern tip of Cuba, lo pick up the Cubans left stranded by the sinking of the Franklin and Ian. Navarro u ld he did not want to announce a new landing target date "until those men have been ufety removed because we don't want the same thing to happen to them." Fugitive Spy Almost Made G ood His Escape SEATTLE (UP!) - Fugitive spy Authorities also suspect Boyce may country novice flight next Saturday. "I to trU tu p tw r B o y ce apparently w aa o n ty a h a y s robbed aa m an y a a IS b a n k s white would hava had m y Item s* In flv* days week and a pltrt's license away from fleeing his remote Olympic Peninsula hideout when he was snared by federal agents, ending their 18-inonth-kxig In­ ternational manhunt. Instead of taking flying lessons today, the 28-year-old convicted spy was scheduled for arraignment before a federal magistrate on charges he staged u running escape from a federal penitentiary in southern California. The escape charge could sdd five years lo hta tO-year espionage sentence for selling U S defense secrets to the Soviet Union In the 1870s. hiding in the Pacific Northwest, ap­ parently using the money to buy cars, a commercial fishing boat and flytng lessons. Friday night, the one-time "A " student and altar boy was captured by a swarm of FBI agents at s drive-in restaurant in and would have been gone," he told agents. He escaped from the federal prison al lxmpoc, Calif., 19 months ago by con­ cealing himself tn a prison yard and going over the walls at night while an accomplice put a papier mac he dummy tn his cell bed. Patient TUI'S Chapter 271, 7 pm ., First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Sanford (Jons Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Serioma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. AF Anon, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. 7 p.m., no.ooo. Hospital TUESDAY, AUGUST2I Seminole AA, I pin., open dlacuarion, 581 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Loagwood lloliry Club, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Wright Watchers, Casselberry. Boyce and a drug-dealing friend were sentenced to prison In 1877 (or stealing secret sate title technology from TRW, a Redondo Beach, Calif., aerospace firm, and setting It lo the Soviet Union for Port Angeles, Wash. Afterwards, the surprised Boyce told agents that he had been only days away from leaving the ire s. 11s had nearly completed ■ "crash course” in flytng at a Port Angeles flight school and was scheduled for a cross­ CALENDAR Summit Apts., Overraters Anonymous, 1:30 p.m., Florida Power 4 lig h t, Sanfoid. Sound-ol-Sunihtae Chapter Sweet Adetiars, I pm . St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. ‘ Seniori Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Heart at Florida Alriran Violet d u b , 7:30 p.m., home ol Jo Wormlnglon, 20(8 Grandview, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST M Sanford-Brrakfsit Rotary Club, 7 a m , Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry notary, 7:30 a.m ., Caiaclberry Woman's d u b , 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town llouat. Sanford KJwm Js, noon, Sanford Civic Center. > Saafsrd Serena d m scalar cttiitaa dance. 1:30 p m , Civic Center.’ Saafsrd Optimist d a b , noon. Holiday Inn Recovery, lac., 12:30 pm .. Sears Altamonte Mall. Saafsrd AA Brglaaers, 8:30 p m , 1201 W. Find St. Starilgbl P rem rasdm , I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O vereaten Aiwnjtnou*, 7:30 p.m., Aliamont* Mail, Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST*! Senior CUlarn tear to St. Augustine for “d o s s and Sword," bus leave* Lreda at Seminole P lan, Casselberry, 3 p m .; pick up Sanford Civic Center, 3:30 p m Call 32374)4 lor reservations. Stabbed iS iW il . Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT count o r I N I I I O H T I I N T N J U D IC IA L C IW C U IT IN SND row S S M I N O L I C O UNTY, S LO S I D A c a i i n o . i i .i u r ca see IN N S i T IM A s *»| i m •• Mi c h a e l d a v id Ca m p b e l l A Child MONTGOMERY, Ala. NOTICE OP ACTION (UPI) — Three men walked TO L e o n a r d v a r v e l into a city hospital Sunday, VOU A R E N O T IF IE D lhal • ordered nurses to the floor, P H >I -on lor Adoption has b*o*t HHd by M eiyenno and Malvm E then slabbed a patient, polica C im p b o ll. lor Ih# purpose ol adopting Ih * minor ch ild . u ld . The victim , Robert M IC H A E L D A V ID C A M P R IL L . And IhAl you H i requirod I* III* Franklin, 14, of Montgomery any o b itd K M you m e , h*«* lo u<d was listed In satisfactory P el 11ion an W A L L A C E F condition a t Montgomery S T A L N A K E R , J R . ( S Q U I R E , P tiit io n t r* attorney. whose «d Baptist Medical Center under dr ess I I MO M idland Avtnu*, 24-hour police guard. A lllm o M t Springs. SIMMs, u ro i Franklin had been recovering on or before Sept 14. 1*11, in d Id * I Ivy orig in al w ith th* Cltrh M Ih lt from an earlier shooting, but Court either bW w* service an police did not know l( the two P e titio n e r s ' A llo rn yy or im nvydiploly ih y ry y lly r attacks were related. W IT N E S S m y hsnd and veal ol Gene Hannah, a hospital MM* Court an this W h 0 4 , o4 < spokesman, aald two masked August. 11*1 m en, one toting ■ gun, H E A D A R T H U R H I IC K W IT H . emerged from the sixth floor JR. CMfk ol in* Circuit Court employe* elevator about 2 By. Cynthia Proctor a.m. and demanded to sea Deputy Clrr* Franklin. Publish August 14, Jl, A iro "The head nurse on the ■ember 4. t, m i sixth floor heard the elevator D E L I I I stop and they told her and N O T IC I OP M i l TINS another n u n s lo hit the floor T h * Seminot* County Industrial Development Authority will held p and not make a sound," mealing on T h u rs d a y . September Hannah M id . M. ItS L at Ih* Seminole Count* "T h ey than Jerked lb* Agriculture Center. 4110 Soutn Orlando Orlvg, IPtyg Pont*). telephone Unea out of the Florida T u n **1 mealing plugs and one of them stood ItSanford. 1:10 a m there with the gun on the Matter* Itr eiscvtdon Mdvde nurses while the other went issuance ol industrial Rfytnua far T rl-C lly E le ctrical straight to lha room. Thera CSends o n tra cto rs, Ro ach O ul was a scuffle and the man A tto clatp t. I n c .i NCR Car cam e running Out of the par align,- F lo r id * E iiru slo n a , Inc . and Friendly Villages. In c room." Mr evpenik-n end construction ot Hannah said the two men new facUlHaa. ana any oM*r got onto the elevator, which but mess to come oeMreihe Board Person* araadvitadm af.it may was held on that floor by doc id* la appeal any decision another man. mad* It Ihlt meeting, the* wifi need a record tt lb* prtcogdingt, A police SWAT tta m Mr such purpose, may may searched the hospital early and. ntad to wsurg that a verb*llm Sunday but found no clues on record of lha procaedmgs it me how the men got out of the w hich re co rd Includoa lha san y and tvldanc* upon hospital officials wart also IStlln which th* apptal is to be used unable to determine how the K o it in Aug U . IN I D EL III men en ten d the building. ,y m w SL* 18-H elp VVanlad le g a l Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT CO URT U P 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 CO UN TY, P L O R ID A . C IV IL AC TIO N NO M 14M-CA. I4 L 1 W ILLIA M E NICARRY 4nd J W IN IF R E D N ICARRY. hi* wife. Plaintiffs, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole GEORGE W JONES. I I I C W JONES, and IDA PEARL JONES. IM* <vdt. Oef end a n ti N O T IC E OP ACTION TO GEOROE W JO N ES. * k * GW JON GS and IOA P E A R L JO N ES Address Unknown VOU A R E N O T IF IE D th*t on Action lor • dacl*r«tory |udgm*nf ond 4 Itm p o rsry and permanent injunction la ntobilsh sn ease monl on tho following d ncribo d p ro p e rly In Stm lnglo C o u nty, F lo rid *, lo wit Beginning IM M of -he SW com er ol Ih t NW'.y ol thy SW 'y, M ellon M. Township M South. Benge M E * s l. run norm I OPS It ., E a st M l ft . South 714 M , E s t l 414 It tn d South 141 M lo lh« point of beginning, las* tn* South i n 41 o4 th* NW’ y ol Ih* SWV* ol Sedlon I I . Townsh p » South. P in g * M E * t t . i n i th* w e s i s ch i ms ih * r* o l, ny* b *tn mod ig u n s l you and you a r t rtcpcired tp **r«* a copy or your w rdton defenses. d any. lo II on K E N N E T H M B E A N E . E S Q U I R E , p ia ln llt r a a tto rn e y, whoso id d ryss is Po (l O lllc i O ra w tr O n *. C a s t ilP t r r y . F lo rid * , on or twior* S tp ltm b fr IS . t o il, tn d III* IM original with th * C l« fk or this Court tither bo tor* s trv k to - n P U in lttft *ttornoy or im m *d i*l»iy mere tite r. oth*r ■»>»• • d*f*utt w ill b* m i trod a g*m *t you for Ih * r i i r i f dem ended In th * comple-nt or pttltien D A T E O on August am, A D . test lM a l i A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C l*rk of th* Circuit Court B y ; Cynthia Prod or D*puty Clerk Publish August IS. 14.14. I t , I N I D E L 40 N O T IC I U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M IIT A T U T I TO WHOAA IT MAV CONCERN Notice la hereby giyyn mat m * undersigned pursuant I* lha " F ic titio u s N in e S la lu ta ", Chapter l*S Ot. Fiord* Slaiult*. will rogisltr wim Ih* Clerk of Itv* Circuit Court In and for Sanvlnolo County. Florid*, upon rettipf of proof of m * publication ot ini* notice, th* fictitious nem*. to wit: BACK TO E O E N under which w* o r* engaged m business at SIS E Aliam on t* O rly *. Altam onl* Springs. F I* . H4SI Thar th* parti** inierer-ed In **<d business enterprise ere as fongwt Rupart Ryan Nolva Ryan Deled •• Forest City. Seminole County, F lo rid *. August I . I N I Pub lish August 14. 14. I I . Sap ja m b o r 4, I H I OCL tt N O T IC I U N D ER FICTITIOUS NASA! STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CtRN i Nolle* it hereby given lhal lha undersigned, pursuant lo in * "F ic titio u s Name statute" Chapter iaSOt. Florida Sialul*. will reg.tier with the Clerk ol Ih* C ircvll Court. M and Mr Orange County. Florid*, upon retaipl of proof ot in* puMKOHon ol Ihlt nonce, m efkm tou* name, to w n : TV NEWS under whkh I am an -saged In busmen al IN S Park Avenue In lha City or Apopka. Florida m u Thai Iht party Inierttttd m said twtm ett enlerpr is* It i s follow* Feliag* Enterprises. Inc. Th* Apopka Chlaf By Patrick J McCullin, Publisher Deled at Apopka. Orange County. Florida. August 1 IN I. Publish: August 10. 14.14. I I , IN I DE L si IN TH R COUNTY COURT OP TMR IN S JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN AND FO R I1 M IN O L I COUNTY, FL O R ID A c a i i n o . ai-iaai cc i * h SA M U EL W ILLIAM S ord C A T H tR IN E L WILLIAMS, hi* w ilt. v* Pit IMiff*, Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Co 100 S ilver L t k t R d Sanford. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLRSSIFIED DEPT. v* Security ouard lor nights a weekends Apply al Cobia Boat HOURS I 00 AM - 1 : H P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y f Noon RN F u ll T im * 4 1 Sh.fl Apply It L e k t v it w Nursing Center »>g E In d St.. Senterd RRTES 1 tim e J«< • lln * 3 co n se cu tiv e lim e s 50c a line f c o n ta cu tlv a lim a* 41c lS c a n M C U tlv a tlm a i 14c* Hn* Shop torymen Diesel Bus mechanic. Mutt have complete knowledge of GMC Eagles, and MCI buses Only qualified person with lake charge ability need apply For Appointment Call 1441110 a m tor Mr George Kane tl.M Minimum 1 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 6—Child Care ♦—Personals WHY B E L O N E L Y ! Writ* "Gel A M ale" Deling Servka All ogri P O Bov 1011. Clear water. FI 1XSI1________________ Lonely Christian Singles Mae* Christian Sing*** m your a rt* Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Boa t i l l Summerville. S C !*4U or call 1*01041 NM 14 hr*. Babysillmg in my home Lola of love, mreis. day noura only Good r t i i n 10SS Babysitting — In our C hr mien home We would like children I yr old or younger fro weetend* or nights l U t f l J SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTIN G M in t * Lonelyi writ* “ Bringing People Together Dating Sarylcel" All *g*t 4 Senior Citlions P.O. MSI, w mlee Haven. Fla XMPO Unattached’ Lon*some4 Start Trial Membership, lust I to Conridential D-gntt-ed Dis tree I Ditifteni Covnlryw.de Literature. Dating ot Prestige. W illiam s!ow n. Mass 011*4 TH 411 4Si SWT 6-Child Care Child car* m my horn* Sunland Estate* — fenced yard. *c Mvitles, hot mean l i t *04) Child car* in my ham* an school, i l a p m School pickup available tor pr* schoolers at noon it schools i n centrally located n i laes Weekly, day Babysitting tn my horn* He** Pel evinces Ml 04)4 »Good Things to Eat ■■« Cooking Pears II IS per bushel You pick 114 Summit Si l a s * H rim not) 1111411 >1—Instructions Teewit mstruefien - U S P T.A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty Oovg M a lin o w s k i r f iiM f . Music Lassont Piano. Guitar, bass banjo, drums, brass, imd » l i 4 f l 18—Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AA A EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. Hoofert Legal Notice By: Caryl* E BuHtner At Deputy Clerk Jam es E C Perry. Etdulr* W O O LFO RK B P E R R Y , PA P O Boa DM Sanford. FI 11441 (MSI I H 4)40 B FR AN K ROBISON Publish August 14, 14. 11, 4 Defendant Sap**mb«r I. IN I N O T IC I O F ACTION D ELH I TO B FRAN K ROBISON R ttld tn ct Unknown Lo ti known address U N IT S D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T IIS Mill Run Drive COURT M IDDLR DISTRICT OF Laka Mary, PMrldt FL O R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION VO U ARE H EREBY COURT NO 444*1 O R L CIV R N O T IF IE D that an action Mr U N IT E D STA TES OF AM ERICA, Breach or o Leas* Agreement and Plaintiff, praying Mr Damaging Mowing v* therefrom hat been tiled again*! K E N N E T H CHISOLM, of al„ you In Iti# County Cturt ’Mr Defendant 1*1 Sam mo I* County, Florid* NOTICE OP S A L I You a rt hereby rtguirtd lo MM Notice it hereby given lhal your written p*ton**t with th* pursuant Ip a Summary Final Clerk of said Court and serve a Datre* of FortCMsiPt entered on copy I hereof upon Plaint III** el July 1. IN I by th* above entilMd iw n ty . whose odrkeee it smeeed Court In Ih* above lifted taut*, horeio. an or bttort September It, th* undersigned United Slates IN I. or o Default will b* entered M arthaL or on* ol his duly against you auihoriitd depui.es, will sell in* property s ilu a lt In Sem inal* W ITN ESS my hand and 1**1 a* County, PMrld*. described as: CMrk of Ih* Caunty Court, In and Lte 4 and m* w I I f»*s ol Lot 1 tor StmmoM County. Florida, thli Block **1“ P in t Addition. D IX IE 14th d * r ol August. IN I T E R R A C E , according lo plal I her sol as recorded in Plal Book IIIA L ) M. paga IS * IM Public R acerds of Arthur BtcSwtM. Jr. SommoteCounly.'FMrMS. Subject, CMra ot th* County Court however, to la sts, jl any du*. Mr Sam mol* Caunty, th* year IN I Florida at public sulcry I* tn* highest and By: Eva Creotra* b*sl bidder lor cash at 11 actock Deputy Clark noon on Thursday Sepltmber I*. R M IC H A E L UNDERWOOD IN I al th# west door of iht Matthias 4 Matthias Stm ln o la Caunty Ceurlhout*. M l N Magnolia Avtnu*. Suit* A Senior*. Florida Po p Oft k t Boa ail Deled August 1, IN I Orlando. Florida I M ! G E O R G E Ri CROSSE Tafaphona: (MS) d t lS4S1 U N ITRO STATES MARSHAL Publish August 14, 14, 11 4 Sap M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF •ember 4, IH I D E L Ml FLO R ID A GARY L B E T ! N O T IC I U N D ER FICTITIO U S U N IT E D STA TES ATTO RN EY NASA! STATUTE M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN FL O R ID A Notka i* herb* given mat lha PuMISA: August V Ml 14. S4. IN I undersigned pursuant t* Its* D ELI " P ic N lu u t Nam* lit t u t t " , Chapter 145 M. Florida Statutes, FIC T IT IO U S NAME will register with th* Clerk of th* Notice is hereby given -h*| we Circuit Court. In and Mr Stminof* • re engaged let business al *40 Caunty. Florid* upon receipt of Darwin Drhra AlMmoMt Springs. pras* te th* pubhctelon or this F I. J lie i Sam mol* County, Florida nolle*, th* ttctltteu* Name, tawtl cmdor Ih* llctltiaut name of RAM C O N S T R U C T IO N IN S Y ST EM S , and lhal we Mlevtd to t e r f r is e s of cen tral regisftr sale name wim the Clark F L O R IO A . INC d b * CON •< lha Circuit Court. Sam met* 1TRUCTIGN E N T IR F R IS E S O F County. Florida In accordance F L O R ID A under a h kh I i with lha pr m rt lone pf th* F k engaged Mi business at F. O Ban "•Mu* Name Si times. T o w n : 144*. Longwood. Florid* SociMn 1419* Florida stature* That the party MtresJod Ms said ISO. bu*Mw*s entorprls* N at Mflaws Sv# Robert E . Seay. Jr. R O B E R T t . ICHUM AKER Reberl M CrgighMn D eled *1 Seminole Caunty. Publish August If, 14, I I , tap Florid*. August I I . IN I Pubflah: Augual 14. M. I I . tap- I amber 4. H tl temper I . N i l D E L *4 D E L N a .« -- V -. Work at home Jobs available! Substantia) earnings POSSidf Call SOI *411001 l e t 114 tor inter mat Km C L A S S IF IE D S A lE S P E R iO N Inside Phone sales solicitation Full llm * permanent position Full company benefits Paid vacation Etce lle n t career opportunity Apply in person t a m to 5 p m or t i l l lor appi Evening Herald M O N f ranch Ave Sanlord M l H I 1*11 Painter - - preferred e> pefienced gel coat sprayer, but w ill consider training someone w in other sprat painting ecperltn c* Must have a good work record Eecettent benefits 4 pay lor real producer Night shift Coble Boat Co Silver Lake Rd, Sanford. Fla Housewives. Grandmothers lor part llm * and full lim e telephone sales Naeaperienc* necessary Harbor Lighting, •01 Cornwall Ra 1)14Q4 Carpet Mechanic *r Helper wanted No phone calls Apply Sanlord Carpet t i l S. Park Ave In per sen l i 00 hr Mtary and apartment E V E R Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS M l MI1 or l i t rtf] H id rk lA fti Good pay good potential 21—Situations W anted M i inlmante fo r Apartment compiai Good IN TH E CIRC U IT COURT, IN AND PO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FL O R ID A CASR NO I I TS4CA N I In me Mercei H m * Adoption *4 C A LV IN ANTHONY CAIN. A Minor N O T IC I OF ACTION To C A LV IN CO FELA N D 71IS S Summerlin Aye Sanlord. FI. II74I YOU A R E N O TIFIED lhal a Fein ion to adopt Ih* minor child, C A LV IN ANTHONY COPELAND. J R ., a resident pf lem ln ola County, Florid*, hat been lilad In this Court entitled IN THE MAT T E R O F TH E AOOFTION OF CA LV IN ANTHONY CAIN I by potilionte K E IT H CAIN) You ar* hereby re n u lrtd lo III* your written detente* or objection*, it any. to It. en JAMES E C. F E R R Y , ESQ U IR E. Fttllionar'S attorney, whose address Id P O. Baa 111*. Sen lord. Florida. 11441, on or bet ore Srpi II. IN I, and III* Ih* original with th* Clerk of Inis Court eliher before service on Petitio ner's a ite rn t* or im m *di*l*fy Iherteller, otherwise a default will be entered agamtl you for Iht relief demanded in Ih* Pennon W ITN ESS my hand and Ih* saal ol this Court on August 11. IN I ARTH UR H. BECKW ITH , JR. Clark ol in* Circuit Court Equipment Opera lor IV Starling salary S ilt wkiy gth gride and I yrs eiperlence operating heavy construction equipment M ull possess e ip e rle n ce In operating d rtg lln e and have valid Florida Cnaultuer license Apply Seminole County Personnel. Courthouse, h Park A v t . Sanlord by August IS. IN I Applications accepted Monday thru Friday • M a m till Noon Equal Opportunity Employer. M F. tt V InturarKt Secretary Ntc* Bo\% Good tatary Cash lif t Part lifimt Full tlma I wilt do housekeeping- errands and cooking tor the disabled 11IEMS CALL 323-5176 21— Business OpporlunIHt* i*tb AN D FREN CH co rn er of Y s v r fu ture ear e sn e ern •k if -k ic it i t i t i t AVON R E P R IS E N T A T IY C I TheParl Tim* Career see aojy - Collect »SS *4N Cook - eiperlencod In tin* dining, breakfast 4 dinner Full "m e Apply in person I 4 p m Danone Inn J44 Sit] BOYS A GIRLS AGES 1 3 1 7 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL C A U 322-2611 Two questions Will you be financially independenl In 1 lo 5 years? Are you paid what you a r* worth? It not call M l -R M . . ____________ LEA D ERS sank mg tor o few key people who • re interested m , earning e i reliant commission helping us develop 4 manege • mar hating group Hi Sanford area Prefer mature individuals who a rt presently employed For eppt Ml 0010 Plumbing DIV Hardwire and Electrical retail and repair Busmtss W WO Real Estate Best Terms. 514)000 Wm Malicifwrthl REA LTO R M l 4M) Eves M111I4 27 Investm ent Opportunities CIRCU LATIO N D EP T. Evening Hernld Full charge doubt* entry bkpr Plees* tend complete resume, including address and phone no end reference* te Bo I to* C O Evening Herald. P O Sue 1*54, Sanford. FI*. Eiperienced Raal Estate Inves tor otters Joint Participation to small investors 14* ***? 29—Rooms &ANFORO Hta% * a ir L monthly rales Util me Kit too Oak Adults l i t 4M1 P art " m e m anicurist tor progressive salon n Lake Mary 11) MM. eves 114 «4tl Kindergarten 4 preschool teacher E a r ly childhood J l t g 't t B:30 I M F The Gingerbread Mouse, JIM Elm M l 1544 lor Appt 30-A partm ents Unfurnished FR O M SIN I Bedroom Apts A vp llab lt Shown by Appf Only M) ) 140 on t e l e p h o n e s o l ic it o r s Evening Hours Hourly Wogo plus Bonus C o l 322-2611 CIRCULATIO N D I P T . Evonlng Horaid LPN It 4 part timt. S it part urn* Apply laktv>ew Nursing Canter. PIT E Jnd I t , Sanford Pest control lecfusc tan wanted tor rout* work Sanlord area Call Ml SMI RN OR LPN a l l and 111 Shill Full lim a Apply in parson Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center. *10 Metlonvillt Avp Eaponanctd Cook* *11 sh its, needed F o ilir t Restaurant. Hwy 14 f l Sanlord ---------------------------- ------. ■ Deliveryman wonted Uk* your awn truck Call United Fur m tw t sat** Ml n m E X E C U T IV E D IRECTO R Responsible tor pdmmiwrption te Pit Phases ot public housing Including planning, fisca l sanagemant. supervisors. c» ordination ot *40 conventional units Implement pollclas lOopted by live member bbprd Management teperi ■tea. College degree prefer rod- P H AA ctrtlllcatt re tented within th* lust year, lamilarity with government regulations befptyi Salary nb goilabla lend resume to P .o Ba« M il, SanOord. F la. M/TI. The weather is perfect lor » b a ck ya rd s a lt M ll evgry thing last wit* a want ad Caii M i l a n or an n n t i t o n r n i t L i i t with a low cost Ciassdiod Ad M illo nvU l* Traca Apts Spacious, modem 1 Barm, t • • t h apt Carpeted, bit •quipped. CH4A N ta r ho*plot 4 like Adults, no -pots lira j m m i — I bdrm 4 dsn. c tra m ic bath, lu rn ltura available, achat*. IMS mo I 14141*1_______________ Wo hava aparimsnti tormt Junt Pori N Realty Realtor M iaaft__________ iJ |« V cecmtry HeMgt T bdrm Apia. Olym pic | i . Pool. Ihesandsah VUtag*. Open I L na-md. 1 bdrm. I R. dote t* shopping U S wk. e U00 deposit 411 Patmatla A vt MS 1*41 • Bdrm Apt* trorn SMS 1 4-1 Bdrm lisp avail. Poet, tennis court 0 ) 4 0 * w a s h e r d ry e r co n n e ctio n : Ranch stylo 1 idem available Slap saver design with many built ih snargy savers Call MSMOt 114 p m ________________ Bemet-tut Lore* I Bdrm Un turn-shod Private pet-a in city S IX Cell I M ia v i CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS salary, npspiMMalion, 1 paid v e t*i« n every • months Eep trle n ce not n ecessary For interview tews* m» manager *1 Airport Bled CassalBofry Ctkery At*. Lake kAery 111 SMI IN li t ! main Ml Hi* �I * * 1 JO-AflarTm tnts Unfurnished MarlnarsVIllagaonLak* Ada 1 Wrm from | J » . } M rm iro n VM Located 17 »» ,ut) South Id Airport Blvd in Sanford All 1 Adult* 11)1471) V U *U H T X P A R IM E N ^ A Family A Adult* (Action. Poon«t* 1 Bdrm* Matter , CO** Apt* JD 7*00 Opon on 41— H o u s e s SANFORD 7000 sq tt It Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *7 1.000 tt. In otfice space Call H7 1110 or lie 4)47. Santord - Attractive 77 yr old home oes 740' ot Lake Onor* ) bdrm. I B. 7 porche* Property can 0* split IlS.gOO. terms, low inter act By owner t )*1 *7*7 Commercial Building tor rent 1500 v i It VtOO mo . 1(1 4 lad 171 t i l l ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Classified edi serve the buying a DELTONA V IL L A S 41— H o u se s HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc Santord I Bdrm. Kid*. Pel* >(00 Down 1700 Mo I I * 7700 1AV ON RENTALS REALTOR (ANF PK AvE - 7 bdrm, tpl, 1700 nd. (771 mo 11* 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Csmpl*t*ly turn 7 bdrm apt Hardwood lloor*. Iireplac*. no pet* (771 mo t (700 tec |t«N H . Apartment lor rent (TOO per month lit H a d H I tall Looking For a New Home* Check lh* Want Ad* tor hou*»* (4 errry (It* and price 31A—frjp lex e s 707 E . 75th St (ANFORD - 7 bdrm, carport, t m u t w* n * 7700 (AV ON RENTALS R E ALTOR New 1bdrm, | E w Air Available new let. lad * security. Shewn br appt 7«h Place Santord I I I M * p m II »m . 717 11(5 l E a m 1 p m . etk Nr David A A.McCLANAHAN N»w 1 bdtm, 7 B horn* ,n D*B*ry. CUBA. c«rp*t, *ppi. as sum* mtge Johnny Walker Real E ll* l« Inc Broker 177 4457. alter 4 u n a i Alger and Pond Realty Inc l*4W Lake M ar, Blvd Property Management H3 7*el eecds gone, but th* swmg m in the back yard isn't? Sell 11 with a want ad Call H7 7411 Country E d a la in town — }iy acres heavily wooded, toned egric l a badrm* H i b e lls, eal >n kitchen, dining room, living room, Central Ileal A Air. screened porch, 1 wells, beautiful landscaping, garage + 1 space c a rp irt, J sdiigy buildings, and 1 spac* shed away from house. By owner lie*.000 111 1714 R O B S t E ’S RE A LTY R E A LT O R . MLS 17*1 S French Suite 4 (a Herd 24 HOUR m 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY EN JO Y A LA KE V IEW it'Autifyl wcodetf lol „ in r* Cftlent location and easy Iff mi :On!y 119,100 H I S7** SANFORD - cory collage, *■', k,d(. ho dap. S71S W 71** SAV ON R EN TA LS R EA LTO R 1 (ingle Bedrooms (M weak and I Bdrm suit* (740 mo H I H it 31—M o b ile H o m e s n I bdim mob,l# home Near shopping, adults, no pats, (a* at Park Avenue Mobil* Park. I N E V A - S acres, I bdrm. air. kids. pats. 1750 11* 7700 AV-044 R E N T A LS R E A LT O R re *ult *kpo*ur* — '44* that Fee Ja la" sipn down L tim a ciaisd ad ad Call H I1 4 H or SANFORD 7000 M H It. industrial or Commarclal Rultdmo on 17 T7 U O I n. m oftico Spaco Call O l t S ir a r o ia a ia i WAY WAY U N DER M A R KET P R IC E Very attractive 3 yr o>4 con ertte block m quiet w cllan of OeBary Owner very highly motivated M uit tell new 311.999 All Cath or Buyer refinanced BUY OF TH E W E E K - At tractive 1 bdrm Concrete 8 IN w Ora pet. Rge Rtf, A Orth wather on lovely r t « 1)4 lot in top area Only *91.999ft . Are you a lull lim e dr r w.ln a part lima c a r l Our clasiitleds ar* loaded with good buy lor you. STENSTROM w iu it a n d s r l l MOO* HOMOS THAN a n y o n e in t h r SANFORD AR RA JUST L l t l E D I Bdrm. 1 Bath. 3 Star, ham* with lets at char ml Cunyrmenl I* downtown araal R im adtltd K llc h a n . many buill Iki. sun parch, dining rm . F tor Ida rm. and It ll mare on a double 1*1 S4*,S*0 JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm. l't • ilh Ham* radacaralad with new carpel and m arai E a tm Kitchen. Oinmg rm ,, paho end lanced' All Hut tar 111.(04 SUPER 1 Bdrm. I Oath ham* In CCM with large eal lit Kitchen, p a lia g a rd e n , equipped bit. then, nice landscaped 1*1 tai.aa* FANTASTIC I Bdrm. l h Bath Hama m Langwoad with CNA, Fiar,4* rm. dining rm. pm* Heart, parch, late ot store to. laatscaping and m arai S4LI00. Hava a room |p ran i7 ta t • das (.le d ad Imp a l anare lor CALL ANYTIM E IMS OHIt * Space Far Laps* HO 7711 Park 322-2420 Anim al Haven Krnnelt boarding i grooming ALSO STAR TING StU O R E G IS T R Y Mala ownari call 373 32)7 ASSUME MTOE 1 Bdrm. I B iff Sonora L f t rm* . oat in hitch, many titrat. Sfl.SBO NOT MANY L E F T at tftit prlco ) Bdrm. I B L«a cN u fi. bi« yard 1)4,900 J2V-0W1 REALTOR Altar hr* 111 4M1 and I11-I1H BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. R e a lis t * '* ■S'cAtr 1*40 (antard Av* 321-0758 Lake Mary — Lot tOO'elSO'. Z dupiae Will trade SILSRO iff. hr*. 322-7643 47—Mobile Homes New 14 a 70 R oyal Oak* ) bdrm. 7 B. II4 .M S . or 14 a 44 7 bdrm. I ' l R. SU M S deliver ad A sat ug w mm ISO m .ia * W* have VA I inane mg. no money gown ar conventional 10 \ down E a iy financing only at Unci* Roy'S Mobile H am * S alts LI S 441 Letbburg 1*041 7I7 077A open w a tk n ig h la ' I I I 7 10, Sundays l i e p m THIS IS NO M ISPRIN T Ntw 34 a M Royal Oaks Ibd rm . I B. Iiraplaca. cathedral calling, great room , garden tub. completely furnished 4 many m art t x t r t i . gnly >11.7SO delivered > »ft up witrun ISO miles. VA no monay down, conventional 10 \ down Shop Unci* R o r* Mob.le Hem* Salas In Ltesburg. On 441 South 1104) 71/0)14 Open wtaknlght* ‘III 7 .R . Stmdayt lid p m 1171 Luv 1 bdrm. I B mobile home taooo 777 1*47 altar 7 eves, all d*« Sal 4 Sun ^ t •% •% -q ^ f'* Frra to proper Nome Young tt itin r KatoNond yhqta lovrt CNildrrn 37) A337 aft 3 30 AKC Ataifcan Malamutet Largt bonyd, 9 At old male* Shot* k aiormrd. r«c marA<ngi. 1200 37)9411 AKC femai# Chthuanua pupa tor \ala I *A t old 3130 M9 03A3 alter 3 p m mfcAday* 66- Horses M ull Sail Pony, U re al w ith KtOI. Saddi* and flridlr 1100 37? )««) or 322 M l) 67—Livestock Poultry Calf, Approiimaftly 12) poundt m i 199 j to a n tw v r homa. apartment? Sail ' don't naadv* fa»t with a want ad CASH FOR EQ U IT Y W tcan clo iekn o ih ri CaiiBart Real Etf«f# 321 24fl 47 A—Mortgages Bought a Sold am 1 7) Caprice All power Egu>pf$*d tor RV 32.000 mile! 223*117 11730 77— Ju n k C a r s R em o ve d Top Dollar PaHS fof JwnA k U»ed tar». truth! i heavy equip ip*'* 122 )990 i r A i n i4«s y . Collector's Ham must sail 4* Hermann Ghla E t c cond *3750 Ev a* only J4* 53*7 t7 Mom* Carlo E tc Con Low mileage Asking SeCOO Call Lelween I I I p a . 1711054 ‘74 0ldsCulla*S PS, PB, PW. AT. a.r. tUSOor bad oiler 11) !?M C LA S S IF lE D _ AOS DO A JOB WHICH CAN n E DONE NO O TH ER WAV C A LL 1711411 tS Pacer lair condition l**5 77 Aspen Station Waeon S7**S H U M * oe 111 1ltd ‘ BUY JUNK CAR S 4 TR U CK S" From | 101o 130 or more Call 322 H24 JD2 aaaQ CASH FO R CA RS Running or no» 3)9 |94t ON AL L 79— T r u c k s -T ra it e i^ 1922 Chevy V* Ton Long Wheel bate 331 V I Straight ttkfc lo o m good and rum good 1129) 1)1 1224 CONCORDS EAGLES WAGONEERS CHEROKEES 1*29 Ford PicK Up Ranger ta riff F 230 Deluie typer tab Fi*ly equipped, heavy duty towmg package D r lu ie Scorpion camper top no window* 17,COO with top |a)dO without top 37) 34)4 eve* *301394 SCRAMBLERS C J 'S SPIRITS PICKUPS COME SEE - DRIVE ONE AWAY! 197* C.MC *t Ton with Flat bed LictH tn l cendilion, I cylln der, 3 spaed, 11230 or belt offer W ill trade 372 7)97 wind) f v n 322 274) SANFORD MOTOR CO. Wanted «>pef*enced driver or will left Health Reaiont 1979 Long no!# freight liner C* cellenf 1973 G reat Dane Stainleu Reefer Eicetient All new radiata 372 4271 JEEP AMC 508 S. FRENCH AV. 322-4382 CONSULT OUR E jM _ % ^ * 1 4 Hr Wrecker Service 9 H.ghasl price* paid lor lunk or used cars 4 trucks 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE pr ,* Q V , p iiiW l M/ t m il* w « t o4 Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCT '■* every WedrsexSay at • P m li s th* only on* In F tor .da You sat the reserved pelt* Call 104 3SSI1II lor further detail* V t Pintai - Pinlei Finfor I 7} Automatic 13*1 77 Automatic, a-r 11193 7) Automatic )99) 7#4 Speed, air t if f ) 79 Auto. a*r tla f) 1)1 1234 4 G?tX 14 halted w hlftw ailfirtt Lika new, 190 firm 121 1224 r r " 47—Real Estate Wanted AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H t pay tath for III L Jhd mortq.ig«%. P a y Lrq g . U c Worffttfa Brabur U t W it. | To List Your Business... Id MbUttfi •parfm tnts vacant laruf and A crrayu L U C K Y IN V E S T MCNTS* P 0 B or 2400. San ford, rig 32221 122 4341 Dial 322-2611 or B31-9993 H> MnceiUrhMus lor S.tk‘ I itookt.nrr wall hugger rac liners Ian fabric. (5* A (10 Monarch (awing Machine MS All good land 177 4140 FOOTLOCK I. R S It* I f Up ARMY NAVY SU RPLU S IIP Santord A t* 333 S7*1 M EN S LA D IES' AND CHIL O R E N S I t * , all all Rlut Oartim Jtans. Liharty B.bb Over alii and Baale Early bird gall cel*clion *1 slits. WILCO SALES HWY 44 W 4 Ml W OP I 4 SANFORO 171 4*71 II tt sliding glass doors, brown alum trim (TOR 13)01*7 or 177 I t ll A ir C o n d itio n in g Chris will seryic* AC’S, ftlrig, Irferers, water coolers, misc Call 111 a ril E le c t r ic a l io yr* * , p a h lypas ot alactrlsl work at lair pr .c n 17) 4114 e l e c t r ic ia n B e a u ty C a r e (Aiilily alactncal work 77 yr* (■parlance.Minor repairs to complata wiring 17)0)14 TOWER S B E A U tV SALON F O R M ER LY Harriett * Beauty reoak SI* E 1st I t . 17) SM) Pkddla fans installed, rrsid e n lia l rle str .cal evork. call 177 ales B o a rd in g ft G ro o m in g R e m o d e lin g M a id S e r v le t H andym an taper fenced maid w ill do all your h o u ie cle a n m g work Courlfoui* Prompt l? trv ict Call Lout!* *29-14)1 Any kind ot Masonry work stone, b ric k , blocks 4 con cret* 177 1511 John Masonry H * easy lo placy * Classified Ad We II even help you word it Call 177 1411 N u rsin g C e n te r R e m o d e lin g S p e c i a l i s t We handle the Whole B a ll of Wax OUR R A TES A R E LO W ER Laktview NurslngCenlrr I I * E Second ( I . Santord 177 4/0/ B . E . L in k C o n st. 322-702* 5 1 A - F u m m i r B ____ WILSON MAlEM F U R N IT U R f 111 U S E FIR S T (T I I I S477 King s l i t bad IN * fram e) M0 Good Condi I ion in 7ti4 Early American sol* i chair, sirs Un.l chalet*. *40 Also tnd tdbit* 171 OiS* or J?) (MO Classified Ads will always glv* you more Much , Much Mora than you aepact Financing Aeallabl* JLnimal Haven Boarding and Groamlng Kennels Shady, insulated, screened iiy proot made, outs,da run* Fans Also AC cage* W* cater la ybur pels Starting stud ragislry Ph 111 SIS) Paimino. co rp a n iry. a il typas ol horn* rep airs C all tor Ira * estimate I I ) I t / 5 Snow Hilt Kennel o llrrs Cal 4 Dog Flea Baths 15 up 14 Hour. Full Service 145 5/11 Heutinp 4 Yard work to S a lt with Ad n i n i l no ant » ) leal La rry , le y ta Bryant H a u lin g * Y a r d W o rk O d d Jo b s J ) D Bgm# improvement Carpentry work ot any typy Roof rtpatri, gutttf work, painting finterior er exteftorf, pfumb<ng, !p#<iahit In mgbil# home repair! L toot coal mg. and wood patio dech! Free t!timat# 239 2a*3 K tn m o r* p arts car vie* used washers M O O N EY A P P L i A N CES 1110**7 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t P a in tin g B ill C o rse , S la t * i C a r lllla d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential or Com m ercial, New or Remodeled 17J 0**4 C EN TR A L FLO R ID A HOME IM P R O V EM EN T ! Pa ml log. R doling. Carpentry L k Bonded 4 G uarani ted Free Rsliieiatas 111 1*0 Hallman Painting 4 R epair* Quality work F ra * E t l , Ditc te Senior* 1)4 Mtt) Ratar 51- T V R a d iG Stereo C e r a m ic T ile Good Used T V * . SIS 4 up M IL L E R S 741* Orlando F r . Ph 137 0153 S 7 A -G u m O A m rB _ Gun Auction Shotgun,. Rifles 4 Handgun* SundayAugutt M I PM Santord Auction D l/la O C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E FUN ADS R E A D 4 U S E TH EM O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E TH E RESU LTS R o o fin g B I L L EV A N S )S y*ars*> p *rl*n < a mam B u ild in g C o n tra c to r 57—A p p lia n c e s Camplal* Ceramic Til* Sarv wall*, ttoors. countertops, ro model. r*pa<r F r ast 17*0)11 T E R R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S W aiip e p e rin y, p ain tin g L a w prices Guar work I I ) O ut W rila Way Rooting ond Pain ling Guaeantaad work F ra * E siim a la s Pn 7)1 ( I I ) ROOFS, laaRs repair ad. R taiaca ra lly * eaves and iR4ngl* w ar*, llcaasa’d . in t u rs d . k a a d a i. Mika 1)1 * ) / l Christian Rooting t) yrs aep 14*17(0. tree a ll Rerouting, spacialii* in repair work 4 naw rooting H o m e R e p a ir s QUALITY AT A PA IR P R IC R l Gan Repair* 4 Improv t/ yr* locally Sonier D ec I7U M 5 M E lN T Z E R T IL E haw o' rap*.', la a*, showert ouf specially. 31 ye* E>p 041104) Hypnosis Painting & or Pressure Cleaning SOUTHERN ROOFIN G IS yrs aep. r* rooting, itat spadal isl Dependable 4 honest price Oay or nighl I I I IM) No 10b too large or small Ovality a must Call )77M7t Ralarancas Fr E il Sandblasting 61—Building Materials Build.ng Sal* All siaat titer span buildings Big savings trgenmaior m a n u ta d u rtrs Farm A Commarclal from 17 IS (4 FI Coll m a t e s Concrete Work HYPN O SIStt (lop Smoking. Lost Weight, Bu>M Conlidancat. Improve R alatio ntn ip s, and much m oral 1 A lta r year* of rasaarch.O r Casey, on* ot lh* laAdars In hypnosis, has won lh* Evan s Award tor his proven tachnlguat Otflca downtown Sanford * a m S p m Call S U M O tor ap pomtmant or informal .on Concrete Work, tgolark. floor* 4 pools Lan dscapin g 4 sod wock Frew asi M l 7101 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN B ET T ER Clock Repair GW ALTNEV j e w e l e r 1A4S Park Au*. m am 63— L a w n - G a r d e n • R i l l o i r t i 'TOp s o i l Y E LLO W SANp Call Clark 4 Mirt H I TIM Lawn Mowar Salas and (arylc* W* (all th* B ail and Sarvlc* in* R ail Bob Ball Wtslarn Auto Ml W 1st (I 65— R e ts-S u p p lie * s Carman Mala J Y r* Supar erith childraes e tc W elch dog U M 17)1/5) t« r k “k • > in lE lO L E R RE ALTY B R O K E R 321 0M0 REA L ESTA TE R E A L T O R . 77L7ra* CO N V E N IE N T N E IG H BOH HOOD ) Bdrm. !«y B. Oancad. utlltfy rm Good star for. 439,900 A SSU M A B LE S A C R ES ftOOOEO JACKSON RAY AREA O STEEh 4I4.VOO S E L L E R » INAN CING ( "THE OAKS" at (antard 4 Bdrm. !<i B Stan* FPL. all amtfiititt, peal* tannii 4124.000 in 7‘ r ACRES WOOOUJ ROAD ►RON TAGE IN O S T E E N 412.400 444 4)44 MLS P IN E S , lo w I* A C R ES WOODED U K f A P A R K .ON TOP Of A H ILL IN G E N E V A 440.000. T E R M S A V A ILA BLE S Y S T E M S FO U R INC. 331-0041 TA LL sn.soo a H O M E SIIE S in o r a n g e GROVE AT U M A TILLA |7» 0 ea ch cr a / y term s Vacant 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Nral in Ground Pool I7SQ Sea Ft Living Area Fireplace in Family (room » Large Gam* Room, wilts Bar, and screened porch Price (e**M K A CR ES tmoo •3 B D R M - P O O L * • p IR E P L A C E * •A S S U M A B L E •F IN A N C IN G * It you aren't ut.ng your oool labt*. lake a cu t. and salt it with a H erald ctassit.ad td Call 1717411 ASSOCIATES N R E O R O I Ntw ar taperlaeecad. C all Hark Slthttram or La * Albiighl ladey A discover succassi J1! M r ON 17*7 N EA R n e w WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT LA K E M ARY BLVO ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L , CALL 333-3774 LO V ELY I Bdrm 7 la th h a m t in Allamant* Springe on corner itll Cant HA, towdpad E at Me kitchen Florid* Rm Siena Plrtplac*. Iplit Bdrm plan and mere (74.14* M AYFAIR V IL L A t l 1 4 ) Rd/m . 7 RAID Cared* Villas, neat I* M aylair Country C M . Select yeur lot. Hoar pCan A later tor decarl Ovality tea streettd by Shaamakar tar S47.7M A upl * ttrm - Braufifui and pfayful all btaefc. 1 m alt, I fnnala F r r t fo a good & loving homt Call after T OO p m 32) 10#I * r e d o u p l F k l o is in SA N FO RD S I3.S00 EA C H , ZONEO FOR OUADS OR OF F IC E S F IN A N C IN G (a * our boaulilut n tw BRO AD M O R E. Iron! A rear B R l G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES M U Orlando Dr D ) SIM VA A FMA Financing B EA U TIFU L Cvttam hull! 1 Bdrm 7 Bath ham* m Lack Arbor an vraodad let I Energy saving t t a lu r t t , sla n t Furpieca and m ar* tlt.tge 70 A CR ES WOODED RO LLIN G H ILLS IN G E N E V A AREA sitoo p e r a c r e seller FINANCING MAY DIVIDE scle available on fhii immaculate 1 bdirn w huge eat in kitchen,, big bdrmt. panelkd Fam lint 4 In yard m Ir te i galoret 1)9. SOI LOTS OF P O T E N T IA L tldar 7 Siary 7 Bdrm 1 Bath Nam* with many unique taahiras. Special c e m m trc ia l lanm g SM.se* M IN I.RAN CH an 4(* A c r tt Fenced and claared ) id em 1 Rath Hama Stahl*, and much mar* Its Acres impravad pasturt S77.SN- AKC Doberman Pup* Black and Tan I Wks , wormed and tails docked SIM | SO, 77S 3o*J, 17411*1___________________________ 1 a c r e s c l e a r e d LAN D PAOLA (15 000 P R IC ED BELOW M AR KET Super 3 bdrm tptit plan w Ctfi H 4 A, W W cpt h4?| bdrmt. ter porch ♦ fenced vardl Goad auumpf om |44 ?99H 5 0 b u s in e s s a y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n 90 tto n n tk id f Brougham . D<et*l. loaded, 11999 ‘11 Pontiac Sunbtrd LiKe new, 13711 79 Ford Van, ton. *4*19 49 Pontiac Firebird, a clanic* I I 3BB * | aafi financingav««laorB • U N Hwy If 92 Catielberry 65—Pets Supplies m ortgage M A Y F A IR ’ S (Th ARM f r a e t t thu btaufiiui 4 bdrm 2 bath home w over Itee tq ft e#i a too ■ US P'Ctumqu* lot Call for your personal tour.. 323.399 REA LTO R S m e a n s (A C R E S , TA LL P IN C V SOME P A S tU R E NO AO FBO N t a g e n iv e n a c c e s s , g e n E va sh o w 1 E R IS T mt«l 146.9091 C R E A T IV E a r th a g en eva CANOPY OF T R E E S terroundt ftni tpacieut l bdrm 2 bath w Fam Rm, eat Th kitchen + ler porch Owner will centtder 2nd HEAL lls T V T I - 17— B u s in e s s P r o p e r ly Far rant or laasa — 10.170 *0 n industrial or wdrahout* f t ! W 1st S t . Santord H I I MO ★ B&H Auto Sales * ★ 339 7989* 76—Auto Paris K ]S H ‘ • WE MANAGE RENTALS CALL HALL R EA LTY , INC. I bdrm frame Mostly lur ms had For C s ta i* Commarptai an j Residential Auctions t Ap praisals Call D a lis Auction m (474 ’ -73—Lois Acreage CaiiBart S a n f o r d 's S a l e s L e a d e r lutes only A 7 bedroom older «mt With largo living and amiiy rooms, eat In kllchan, rent porch, and carport Attic an Located near grocery, aundromei. and ratiaurani Iwnar maUdam* yard Other anlars on properly a r* at,red Writ* Boa 140 111.CO lh* Evening Herald P O Bee *57, Santord. F I* 17771 7J T Bird Loaded. N tw Tire* Blue mth White Top No money down, *F) mo 229 9100, 1)4 440) Dealer . HIGH R A T E S GOT YOU DOWN* Call ut for Owner Finanevd Hemet ATTENTION IN V ESTO R S 17* Acre* with frontage on Hw y ea W Owner financing available Only I7«.*D0 Ibdrm. 7 B with 33—Houses Furnished i pm \ ^ ^ OWNER W ILL FIN A N CE i Paol* Large country home. 4 Bdrm. 7 Balh with Fam R m . Iiraplaca. on t>. acres Price reduced to SIVOOO doiA)l* car garage, in Dalton* Call S7a UJ7 SAV ON R EN TA LS R EA LTO R S J bdrm 1 B, fully EX CELLEN T B U S IN E S S LOCATION Sm all building tituaicd in h»gh traffic area Zoned DC 7 only (It.ODO REALTY - REALTORS SANFORD — 7 bdrm. poren. kid*, pat*, i n s mo U * 7700 0 &ttwyD *1. 1973 Cadillac Coupe0 *Vi1l# Full power., A C. low mileage. AM FM. leather interior 22) M H M-AnHquts P'ttaup cam per tCerpi a aduitb. s#11 contained, gat pr etec rrfrkg UfSO 323 S4Sa. E v r t IT) 1394 Lie R e a lE s la l* Broker H I SW1 MV-OR R E N T A L *. R E ALTON BBALTO R I I I trie . _ INC R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 D a yo r Nigh! SI*.500 Spaclou* 1 BR. tt* Bath. F R . New Root, Newly panted, near Pmecred School, large fenced back yard *er rent — niceratiramynl horn* •no enclosed garage in dtllghllui O a B ary A lto 1 bdrm. 1 n mobile home in Meadowlaa By lh* t ly a r. Four toarnas Really Inc Broker **44710 LANDLORDS JH JU LP Dun* Buggy fihergtail body fun top. 1400 VW eng . 31700 or beat offer 22) 73M Aluminum, cant, copper, lead, teas*, tltvef, gold Waakdayi I e jo. Sat « I. k o k o Mo Tool Co * t l W 1st St 171 MM 75—Recreational Vehicles REA LTO R 1774m D ayor Night Dvaidiadlananls walling No lea 11* 7700 ----- /e J jl tO v j £r An, 80-Autos eo-Autat Anllqurs Diamonds Oil Paintings Oeianial Rugs Br idga* Ant iqua* 131 IN 1 Harold Hall Realty Eve 1711114 SAV ON REN TA LS R EA LTO R Don't pit* no longer needed n*m* high at an elephant'* eye Place a d a *lit led ad. and pie the monay In your wallet' C H JR E5 ? I only S3).DOO 1)4 7131 NEW LISTIN G 7414 Elm Ave Simply lovely Thi* 7 Bdrm home has Central m a a and (creened porch Great neicpt borhood loo Possible owner tmancing Vj s ego IONGWOOOLK FRNT 1 rm. kid*. (100 dn. (700 mo U* 7700 Call H7 1*0* —- M onday Aug. 14, l f l l - 3 8 Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. 68—Wanted 1o Buy Eves 177 0414 7 Bdrm air, Ireihly pa.nled A carpeted, dove. r*tng. no petl (77S with L * * l* 177 7*47 Duple* lor rent 7 bdrm. 1E. Carpeting, appliance* : B016HT FJR T A MEAT LCAF. J cafprtert, *e* dawn paymen*. 313-7832 SANFORD — 1 rm. air. util inc , (100 tin. (ISO mo 11* 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Furnished apartment* lor Senior C.tlten* ) | | Palmetto A .* . j Cowan No phone call* Br o*n*r AjAIN IF JMR BE6T CREATIVE MlNP$ ARE BLOCKED B' ' MlNPANE WU4EHAP TnV yens .VE T he HNABURd 2144S French 122 0131 Alter Hour! 341 9000,222 0229 I iL O H O V tt W L L I N d AFTER WtfVE F Y5*EP. MffW The LAVeMi I'LL TKV TC FBR6ET 12900 7 Bdrm Apt. carpal, drapes, stbva.ratrig .dishwasher (7(0 mo include* n r ' * ', garbage **w*r It ll W Tnd St U l 4011 Attic storage — perfect lor' single*. «n*rgy *ttlcl*n t (tudio*. ready to moy* In. call HI 1101 111 p m INTO THE k it c h e n V O CLEAN T he >CTJ 1'AfE ! Excellent Buv.nen oppoff unify m good location Complete Hock included in tht! price of wHtnfl community #vvry day Read A u*e thorn often tllCarribean St .Dolton*.I mil* Mil 4 Ibdrm. I B. *dulltonly, appliances 4 laundry I acuities furnished, CH4A. ww Car prtiftg, monthly r*nt from (1*7 Forturther miocall (MSI 17)*»t )T-Agertmenu Furnished with Major Hoopla S AVPF-5PUTT-TT.1 HIW CAN HE THE A.M05 B. HOOPLE waakanoe Sandlawood Viltoi u p siar* j BOrm. J BAlIt, Kitchtm tdu.ppad washer. dryer. a.r, pool, (too mo Lease end drpos.r For information coll Orlando M4 1727 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 37— B u s in e s s P r o p e r t y V M -|| V f % h ' % Somebody is looking for your bargam Otter It today m th* CtasiNied Ad* m an q u a l it y o p e r a t io n * yr* aep Patip*. O rn tw a y L ■ac W ain* Baal 77/ 1)71 Landscaping L A R O C T R IR Lanostaplng in s t a u ir OM Lawns Eg ptatad MS 5501 1 * !’ •%1 *9 ! ! •*» ^ L 9 1 . r ! "9 W f * 9 » Ftumbing SANDBLASTING DAVIS W ELDIN G SANFORD mam, Fraddla Robinson Plum bing R ap a iri,* la u c a ls. w C Sprinklers IT*M M . MIA/M Tree Service PONSECA PLU M RIN G Cm struct«n. Repa.rs. Emargan CY LIC . Bonded. Ins 17)407! h a r p i R '( T a i l S l a v i c * Trimming, ramoving 4 Land waging F ra * Est 171*311 Plumping repair — all lypas walar h ia la rt 4 pump* 17)14/) Upholstery Pressure Cleaning Whan you pi*<* a C las sit lad Ad in Tha Evening HdraM. slay (lata lo your phone because something wonderful Is about to happan Abb'le Horn*4. House*. R 004 , True*!. Trailer, Etc PoetaMa Unit Haro54 Rankin m i m t< *^ *\ I 1 ^ - ^ ' • '8 • 1 -* , If, Jy p �* t 11 BLONDIE 4B-Evenlnq Herald, Sanford, F|. Monday, )MI by Chic Young BOS6,V*XJu ? Vdu Be '"r U PSET IP J TOLD YOU I UNDERESTIMATED 45 1(11 liUy 47 Spic# Bulling insect 50 Chromotom# Answer to Previous Puljl# a c ro ss t 4 Ngenen Doctor Tries 51 Cold (Sp| tubes "#" 52 Bntnh tchool 8 Sscred b<rd of 55 R*«r mit#n«li New Treatment 51 Smtll itlmd the Nil# 17 G»n< 10 M*gn#tic m«t#l iffiim ili.# 12 I potttti 13 Colly DEAR DK. IAMB - My wife has had rheum atoid arthritis for 20 years. She has 64 Sulor l been on gold shots, predpltron Hint metal l« Noel 65 Born nlsome and Motrin. She is now 17 Cooiheoded 66 Troetop horn# on penicillamine and has been 10 Arctic Ibod# 37 Wom«ni II Fit Iprtfn) 67 Colort taking it for 16 weeks with no 11 Gr#«h itlmd 30 Billy Of ninny 61 Groti patriotic sign of relief. Her doctor 19 P«n of corn 22 Birnyird Nitionil society llb b r) sound pimt claims it will take time. She Product 39 0*#r (poeticI 23 Elm (abb#) 21 B a tib iliir 41 Mao _ goes in for blood and urine 23 Uirgirmti Setver tung tests which are OK so far. The Rheumatoid Arthritis, which I 27 Cipilil of DOWN 24 Cm#l tytttm 44 Stain gold shots were doing the Job am sending you. Others who Egypt in northern 46 7aar |Sp) 29 -____ l« I Online# for 13 years. The doctor took want this issue ran send 75 Michigan 47 Corn#r |Fr| m«#|ur# Douc* 25 Loiter her ofl to start the cents with a long, stamped, 46 B#irt 31 Brooch AttrKt 27 Accountmt 49 Bread caket penicillam ine. Was that self-addressed envelope for It 37 Cry of p*m Submissive llbbr | 50 Fairy tal# right? The prednisone had to me, in care of this 31 Prod f e ll of creator# 31 Southern Ki«nc« llb b r) 21 Oitty bad side effects. I am also newspaper, PO. Box 1551. 29 Imag# 53 Bound consteltit-on Br«nch aware of the danger of cor­ Radio City Station, New york 30 Greek l#tt#r 54 Parit airport <0 City dirt Chrntitm# tisone. How effective and how NY 10019. 56 Flat Afficin tr»« 33 Tak* 42 Drug fgtncy many shots can a person advantag* of 57 Etude llbbr) 6 Olympic It is sometimes difficult to 43 Mom# of have? bo«rd llbbr | 35 Sacrifice 59 Sup Judge the effectiveness of Adtm 6 Accut# 36 Juice drink 61 Negttnret DEAR READER m edicines used to tre a t Penicillamine is one of the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 rheumatoid arthritis because 6 9 10 11 new er treatm ents for it has exacerbations and rheumatoid arthritis. It has 17 13 14 rem issions even without actions similar to gold shots, treatment. lik e gold, it can have im­ 15 16 17 DEAR DR. LAM B-Please portant side effects. The only­ 19 tl way to tell how a person is comment on moles Are they 21 doing with such medicines is usually cancerous? I have this 1 k 1 24 23 26 r wilh frequent blood, urine anil large mole under my buttocks ■ ■ other tests that may become where it gets inltated when I t 27 26 go to the bathroom. It puts me 30 r indicated. ” I can't second guess your in mind o( a mushroom. The 31 33 36 37 wife's doctor. Evidently he outer edges can be lifted up. ” ■ 1 n hoped that he would get better It's starting to (eel un­ 39 .0 re su lts from penicillamine comfortable when anything 41 ” " ■ than he was getting with gold touches it. It is about the sire 43 44 46 shots. Gold shots don't work of a dime, dark in color with •* for everyone. When a good dots on it. 47 46 49 response is obtained, it is _ DEAR READER - Moles St usually within the first 30 52 53 64 55 56 57 th a t show any change » ■ doses. Apparently your wife l whatsoever are not to be 58 59 60 61 was on a maintenance dosage. 62 trifled with. See your doctor If she doesn't do better with at once. And a moL- that Is 63 64 65 the penicillamine, her doctor located in a place where it is may want to use it again or irritated repeatedly for any 68 67 66 try another medicine. reason shoukl be removed. A To avoid confusing other readers, I would like to point This includes those on the face out that there are three main where a man shaves or where kinds of arthritis, the a belt rubs. Early removal of rheumatoid type your wife a mole with any changes h a s, gouty arthritis and whatsoever may prevent the By BEHNICE BEDE OSOL o steo arth ritis that occurs spread of a malignant m ore commonly In older m elanom a. Other moles For Tuesday, August 25, 1981 people and it sometimes without changes are usually Your Birthday called degenerative arthritis. innocuous. outlandish. A u g u s ts , 1981 O steoporosis, dissolving AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Now I am not convinced Progress toward what you 19) Som etim es your first bones, is not really arthritis that you have a mole. The hope to achieve ii Ukely to be ideas are right on target, but although many people rail it only way you will find out is slow, but steady, this coming this is not apt to be the case arth ritis by having a doctor see It. You year. Time is your ally if you today. Think everything The nature of rheumatoid m ay be describing a are patient and tenacious. through carefully. Second arthritis, which is an in­ "venereal" wart. These are VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) thoughts may be required. flam m atory disease, and commonly located around the Do not make any investments PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 treatm ent is discussed in pubic area. They are caused or major cash outlays today if Much can be accomplished greater detail In The Health by a virus and are treated In a you (eel you lack proper in­ today provided you allocate l e t t e r number 4-11, different manner. formation Gather all your your time properly Avoid (acta lira! and a c t with persons in tlie a.m. who waste deliberation. Find out more of their time as well as yours. what lies ahead (or you In the ARIES (March 21-April 19) year following your birthday Conditions are reversed South held ihe king instead by sending (or your copy of today. Persons on whom you of the queen of spades and a Aitro-Graph. Mail II for each can usually count tuny prove m ir t h m i, weaker holding in diamonds to Astro-Graph, Box 469, to be the least dependable, ♦ AJ7J1 there would be no ♦KJ97J Radio City Station, N.Y. while those who have been the problems " ♦J 10019. Be sure to specify birth most Oawald West opened Ihe unreliable come ♦ l(S date. ace of diamonds and alter through. W «T ea st mature deliberation, shifted LIBRA (Sept 230cL 23|In TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦K ill to the 10 of spades South, situations where you count an To get to the things you enjoy W»4 Ml) who had been dunking alone your luck to get you through, doing you may perform your •A inu #10 7} with West, was ready lie you could be let down today. other tasks halfheartedly ♦Kill went right up with dummy's However, when you rely on today, thereby causing SIXTH ace of spades and played his ♦ 99 oueen Then he led dummy's your intelligence and yourself greater problems al ♦ Aw ill three of spades fits reason­ initiative the results will be a later date, ing was that West Just would ♦ R99 successful. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ A9 74 not lead from king-10 of SCORPIO (O cl 24-Nov. 22) Keep your expectations spades so that East was sure Vulnerable Both Don't make Judgements on within reasonable limits to have the king and lust Dealer. South might play South for having friends today baaed on today or you could be severely Reel North E«l W k been dealt a singleton hearsay, especially If the disappointed. Don't look fee a queen " source has proven to be faulty harvest where you haven't P a u !♦ Pa## Alan "I regret to u y that before. It could be again. P»» 4NT PM )* sown seed. Last fell for (he swindle He Pan if SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23thought and thought and CANCER l June 21-July 22) Pau thought, but finally ducked Dec. 21) Your p ro je c ts (or Unfortunately, you are apt to South made hu spade nine aucceaa today are good, and the rest of Ihe tricks provided you don't take things be the one who has to do for Opening lead 9 a came in easily " (or granted. Be hopeful, but others today, instead of them Oswald "E ast really doing (or you. Above all, don't alao take necessary, practical shouldn't have fallen for if bank on their lavish promises. By Oswald Jacob) measures. Re knew that South held the tad Alta Soatag king of diamonds Thai CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. LEO t July 23-Aug.22l Your would allow South to discard Oswald “There are lots of 19) You'll be more productive hunrhes pertaining to ways to bid today's hind, but one club from dummy lie today working with associates business or financial matters after South rebid two hearts. also knew that hearts were as realistic as you are rather a rt quite keen today, but your North Just Blackwoodrd his joing to break evenly Re -jeld two In his own hand than with persons whose Insights regarding other war to six." eip ectatio n s are loo mailers could be (ar off-base. Alan "The slam depends The only chance for a second trick would be to find South with another tpade Icontr | 63 F«t# I I Woman i nsme 15 U«r#fi«#d ■ ■ J ■ ■ A R C H IE by Bob Montana OH, YOU MEAN L 'tt 'SPACC M V A PC R S'* Y E S - DADDY EVEN HAP THEM MAKE A SPECIAL CNE ra n HIM • ------ T H E Y 'R E R E A L LY N E A T/ HOW T O BEAT INFLATION /W A O e A S V HOROSCOPE EEK & MEEK T] by Howie Schneider AUDHJHAT LI WE _ . WE5 A CEER UJR5E U O R< APE SOU IU?. C& V3 OK.. GIMME a u o th e r . IQ - y ~ 7. m WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C ILL A 'S POP I THINK ITO GREAT I THAT A WOAAAN WAS 1 APPOINTED TO THE SUPREME COURT. S O CO I ' I'M SU R E S H E L L CO A WONDERFUL J O B ' I f by E d Sullivan AMP I KNOW S F C U . WEAR SOMETHING CUTER THAN THAT AWFUL BLACK ROBE ' S H E 5 JU ST AS O U A U FfEPA S ANV MAN • BUGS BUNNY by SloHel A Heimdahl •) 1 IHSiSBJOUaHTOMAKE 1M2 EttSES l£HDED ANDALL xaj CAN DOS !(/ CHEWBU33lHaJM., so o u to n s t r ik e . by Leonard Sfarr ■ f M #>—»»» •r m , Cj - m» ^ v • f f ** t f f f 9 * * ” -* 9 - • 9 • f — • r » w — � 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 24, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 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 24, 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/7a09ca962a9234bf8a813d117109e1b7.pdf 9f21937d2ef49b0334ab59c34beac88d PDF Text Text E vening H e ra ld -tU S P S 73rd Year. Nc 2?1-T ue$day, July H . 1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 280)—P rice 20 Cent* Sanford Won't Turn Off Sprinklers By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer There will be no ban on lawn sprinkling In the d ty ol Sanford despite orders to do so from the St. Johns Hlver Water Management District. City Commissioners Monday night agreed unanimously to defy the district order, noting that the city without banning lawn sprinkling has cut water use in the com­ munity by 22.1 percent. ' The water management authority, several weeks ago ordered cities In the 22-county district to cut water con­ sumption by IS percent, and recommended bans on lawn sprinkling as one way to achieve the goal. Mayor le e P. Moore told commissioners that the d ty "to keep the whole world happy I Including Palatka where the water management district offices are located) would have to adopt an ordinance forbidding watering lawns." fie called the water management district a "nit-picking regulatory body" which "in its infinite wisdom makes those pronouncements.” City Commissioner David Farr said he was not interested in making Palatka happy, and asked City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles what the district could do if the d ty refused to comply. "Nothing much,” Knowles responded. “Then I make a motion we tell them to go to hell,” Farr said. Moore, however, instructed Knowles to notify the water management district that the dty has complied with the requirement that water consumption be reduced IS percent. An ordinance prohibiting lawn irrigation from 9 a.m. until 6 p m. daily had been requested by Dirk Schmidt, an en­ forcement officer for the water management district, ac­ cording to Knowles. Knowles said he was informed that Schmidt had driven through Sanford recently and noticed that residents were watering their lawns during daylight. Knowles said he explained that the dty had reduced water consumption by more than the district had man­ dated. Moore argued that by the time the dty could go through all the steps necessary' to adopt an ordinance the drought problem would be solved. Knowles said he also pointed out to Schmidt that d ty personnel arc not available to enforce an ordinance restricting lawn spraying. Police are not available for this type work, and the state attorney's office will not enforce dty ordinances. Knowles said he also asked Schmidt if the district would pay the costs of the enforcement and reminded him that See SPRINKLER, Page 2A Sprinklers ran continue operating in Sanford In Sanford Land O p tio n O b ta in e d Fo r H ospital Tax Hike May Be Softened •• *v . r.. i f - S & fjS c t : • ‘ By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUlf Writer The Longwood City Commission teamed Monday night that Hospital Affiliates International (HAI) has ob­ tained an option on property with plans to locate a hospital In lzmgwood. The property on which the option has been obtained is a 26-acre site on State Road 434 between Warren Avenue and West lak e Street, Cornelius “ Jim " Ryan, spokesman for HAI told the commission. HAI, one of two hospital management groups which have applied to the Health Systems Agency to build a health care facility in Longwood, has offices in Nash­ ville, Tenn., and Atlanta. Hospital Management Associates IlLMA) of Fort Myers and HAI are competing with Florida Hospital-Altamonte for the additional beds that the Health Systems Agency has allotted to Seminole. Florida Hospital has applied tor 34 beds for cancer patients at its existing farillly In Altamonte, while HMA is seeking to build a 19 million, 76-bed facility in tzxigwood. HAI wants to build a 134-bed hospital, which will cost approxim ately 622 million, on 14 acres of the site, according to Ryan. HAI proposes to include major and minor surgery, obstetrics and emergency care among their services. HAI anticipates a completion date of b» T im V tfK H l AGAINST THE SKY I'niler a canopy of rapidly-moving clouds. Wall fiallovvay, an electrician for the Seminole School Hoard, replaced transformers in mercury-vapor lights in front of the county school office on Mellonville Avenue Monday afternoon. Sanford's property tax rate in Ihe new fiscal year may not have to go up as much as city commiasioners previously expected. Several weeks ago the commissioners after a series of workshops set a tentative U s rate of $6.14 per $1,000 assessed property value. The rate was an Increase of nearly M cents per 11,000 over the current year's $3 64. A lesa than expected tax rate could be made passible by an Increase in slate revenue sharing funds City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told commissioners Monday night that the state Department of Community Affairs has notified Ihe city it ran expect $163,000 more than earlier anticipated m state revenue sharing funds Knowles said Ihe commissioners could use $63,000 of those funds to reduce Ihe anticipated property U s rate to $S 88 per $1,000. The $318 per $1,000 figure Is Ihe tax rale Property Appraiser Bill Suber's office earlier estimated it would lake (or the city to continue to receive Ihe same amount of property Ux revenue that is received now. An increase over the current $3 64 rate is necessary because of increased homestead exemptions from $3,000 to $20,000 scheduled (or the 1981-62 fiscal year. Knowles cautioned the commissioners Monday night not to reduce the tax rate further. He said additional revenue during the next budget year may be needed to offset future reductions in tax revenue. Knowles said business inventories are to be removed from Ihe Ux rolls In 1982 by act of the legislature and another increase in homestead exemptions will mean the loss of additional revenues to the city. The result, Knowles said, could mean a large property U s inrrease for the city's property owners next yetr Knowles suggested that $100,000 in sUte revenue be placed in a carry-over fund to be uaed next year to make up the difference in anticipated properly Ux losses. Mayor le e Moore urged his colleagues on the commission to consider the option it has concerning ihe Ux rates prior to adoption of the budget and setting of the tax rate in SeplemberHKtN'NA ESTES W e d d in g Is W e d n e s d a y M o rn in g See HOSPITAI-S's, Page 2A Prince Charles A n d Lady Di Dance The Night A w ay TODAY Arlloo RrporU Around The Clock Bridge Classified Ads Comics Crossword Deaths Dr. Ijimb EditorUI Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Sports Television Weather World soooo'oeo* .......... 2A (A IB 2B-3B 4B 4B $A 4B 4A $A 4B 3A 2A III 3A-8A IB SA 2A LONDON IUP1) - Prince Charles and lad y Diana Spencer danced into the morning hours today at a Buckingham Palace ball celebrating the event which has all Britain in bubbling ferment — their royal wedding Wednesday morning. ball, which followed a gold-plate dinner for 90 in the palace's state dining room, substituted fur a big reception after the wedding. Only two of the Three Degrees, Prince Charles's favorite pop group, were there to play at the dance — the third Is ex­ pecting twins. C harles and Diana mingled with friends, foreign royalty, Nancy Reagan, estate employees and wedding ceremony participants. terbury and the world's gaze. lady Diana again Monday showed signs of the intense strain not only as a woman on the threshold of marriage but as half of the world's most public couple. audience — at tonight's firework ex­ travaganza, a reconstruction of one staged in 1719 to celebrate the peace of Alx-la-Chapelle W eathermen forecast a light drizzle for Wednesday miming but then She insisted on slipping secretly into St. Paul's for the final wedding rehearsal, More On The Royal where she used an old net curtain to substitute for her bridal veil. But she Wedding, Page 3A relented enough to walk haqd In hand with Charles out the front door af­ terward, and 3,000 waiting people sunshine for the "wedding of the cen­ “There was no protocol about It," a cheered. tury," which by Tuesday seemed to have palace spokesman said. "It was purely a the whole country in a tizzy. lady Diana reserved all of today for "This place has gone mad far any thing The 32-year-old heir to the throne and party far friends and friends of friends.'' his 20-year-old bride-to-be were the focus It was the last time Charles and Diana herself. She will not Join Charles, Queen royal," said souvenir seller Ron Bussey of every eye at a glittering palace will be together until they Join hands at Elizabeth and Prince Philip — and in Trafalgar Square. Ten thousand people clustered at reception and ball for I,S00 guests. The the altsr before the archbishop of Can­ 300,000 people plus a worldwide television A sense of quickening exdtem ent filled the air. Central London was Jammed solid with smiling sightseers. Parties and celebrations, including a fireworks display billed as the most spectacular in 232 years, accelerated toward their Wednesday peak Buckingham Palacr to watch party guests arrive, and thousands stayed until after midnight to cheer as they left. From mid-morning to late night grinning crowds spilled off sidewalks and blocked the procession route almost immovably. Traffic was so snarled not even four police motorcycle outriders could keep Mrs. Reagan from being late for two appointments. Spectators began camping out at dawn Monday at prize positions along the procession route.' "We would sit here for a week for this chance,” said May Robinson, 63. “ If you're going to be a fanatic you might as well do a good Job of It,” said Stephen Tinsley. 31. Sanford Banker Sees A Future O f Dynamic Growth II you were to ask Dennis Courson where he'd mast like to live now and in the coming years, he'll tell you "that's easy..eight here in Sanford." Courson is the president of Flagship Bank of Seminole and considers the SanforiLSemtnole County area the most dynamic, growth-oriented location in Florida and, indeed, the Southeast.” . Actually. Courson and his colleagues made that assessment a long time ago. And it hasn't changed. But with the high in­ terest rates and the slowing down of the economy, things have quieted a bit. Still, that's not all bad, Courson says. Why? Because when Interest rates rise, and money geU tougher to come by, "We don't have as many fly-by-night companies borrow ing loose money, starting up, then going out of business a short time later. "What we do have are those companies which realize this is a high-growth area worth Investing in, and these companies are independently healthy. They have a lot of their own cash, and consequently, when they come in, they have a much greater llfe-eipeciancy and provide a more stable growth." Courson, 37, came to Sanford in October 1979. Since he's been here, his company has opened three other branch offices, one each in fake Mary, Weklvz and Tuscawtlla. A fourth facility will open In August in South Seminole County at Fern Park. And Flagship Bank of Seminole Is going to file an application for still another office in Seminole County, although Courson said he's not prepared at this time to disclose that location. At present there are at least four banks represented In Sanford as well as two saving* and loan associations, but Seminole County, with s population, according to the 19M census, of 179,731, has some U financial institutions—tanks and savings and loan associations. Sanfords I960 census estim ate/ the population at about 23,178. Courson says the rule of thumb used by most banks to determine locating a facility somewhere is one (or each L000 to 3,000 population. That, then, would give Sanford (our financial institutions, but it has six; and Seminole County's population would call for 36 financial offices, using a high figure of one far each 3,000 papulation, but it has 41 The Florida Bankers Association says there are 26 banking facilities In Seminole County and the Savings and Loan League says there are 20 SAL offices. Bankers, other than Courson, as well as SAL office managers say they see the same growth potential (or SanfordSrmmole County as Courson's company does, and that's why they're investing tune and money here. When Courson first arrived in Sanford the prune interest rate was right around It percent and home mortgages were going for 12 to 13 percent. Today, the prime rate Is at around 20.9 percent and Iwme mortgages, "If you can find them,” says Courson, are at about 16.3 percent. Courson says finding home mortgage money is more dif­ ficult today because lending institutions don't want to get locked into fixed interest rates, lie said the constant fluc­ tuation of the cost to borrow money for banks and SS A La, makes them undesirable. Lending institutions, Courson points out, prefer variable mortgage rates... those contracts you barrow money under which say the Interest rates can change up or down depending upon the cost of money. Dues Courson see interest rates dropping, then leveling off? On the contrary, he says he thinks the prime rate may hit 23 percent after a slight decline. And that high prime rate may be with us in six months, he predicted. But, again, that may not be all bad, Courson adds. "It certainly will be great for the saver, and tough on the borrower. But the public needs to have a change of heart. I, too, want fixed interest rates, but that will be impractical in the future. Those days are gone.” Those higher interest rales are also what Courson aces as not necessarily bad in terms of continued growth. He u y s the growth may be somewhat slower, but sine* those firms wanting to locale In Seminole County because they see It as a viable market, will have to make large cash investments, It will eliminate speculators with insufficient capital from coming In, because money will be too costly to borrow. "That also may affect expansion of existing companies, but in the long run. the more financially sound companies coming in will provide a more stable economy," Courson noted. Courson's company remains optimistic and stands by its original assessment; that SanforvLSeminole County Is the growth area to be in. "South Seminole County Is fast becoming a bedroom com­ munity, and we'U get that spillover. There are a lot of people nho live in South Seminole and who continue to locate there .xciuse of the continued industrial and commercial development in Orange and Seminole counties. I see this as a continuing trend and the time will come when you'll be able to travel all the way to Kissimmee and find It totally developed.” Courson u y s that same future growth is inevitable for Sanford and Lake Mary u well. “You have a lot of undeveloped land here and it's only a matter of time before that's developed, too. It's still more reasonably priced than land In other nearby areas." “Our growth pace was considerably quicker before the high Interest rates, but the slowdown could be a Messing In disquLse See Dynamic, PagetA ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- j i O' n AOWTP SANFORD BANKKR DENNIS COURSON . . . I s Where lie Wants To Be �evw eecsi , 1A—Evening Herald, Santord.FI.______ Tuesday. July II, Ittl NATION IN BRIEF Congress Nears Agreement On Merger Of Health Plans WASHINGTON (U PI) - Overshadowed and momentarily distracted by the Intensified debate over taxes, House-Senate negotiators are on the verge of agreement to merge It federal health programs Into block grants to the states. But a compromise on Medicaid reductions still eluded the negotiators late Monday, when they ended their meeting to listen to President Reagan's nationally televised plea for his lax-cut plan. Negotiations continue today, In an effort to settle the few remaining Issues in a massive compromise budget-cutting bill congressional leaders hope to place before the House and Senate later this week. They plan to take up the package In both houses Immediately after considering tax cuts — a second major part of Reagan’s economic program. The block grants would gtve the states more discretion In deciding how to use federal funds. The current funding scheme earmarks money for specific uses. Reagan Democrats Heat Up Tax Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like candidates fighting for votes In the waning hours of a close campaign, President R eagan and hls Democratic opponents fired off final volleys of public oratory and resumed private arm-twisting todsy for their competing multibilliondollar tax cuts. The p resid en t's nationally televised speech Monday night. In which he accused House Democratic leaders of playing "political fun and games" with economic recovery, and (he quick, sharp Democratic re­ sponse charging Reagan's bill was "geared for the wealthy," lent credence to predictions of a garrison finish on the key House vote Wed­ nesday. The president said the Democrats wanted only "a political victory for themselves" and didn’t care about the A m erican people. The Democrats framed the Issue as "s {50,000 question" they said was the Income Americans would need to benefit from the administration lax cut. The Senate, where the Democrats have been In full flight, was ex­ pected to easily pass Reagan's 33month, 25 percent tax cut today. But In the House, where the Democrats are making a major fight for a 21-month, 15 percent alternative tax cut, the margin could be within 10 votes. 1-ess than two hours after the speech, the White House said It had received 629 favorable telephone calls and 146 unfavorable. There still were wavering votes and (hose were the lawmakers Reagan urged hls audience lo sway with telegrams and telephone calls: 'Tell them of your support (or this bipartisan proposal; tell them you believe you believe this Is an unequaled opportunity to help return America to prosperity and make government again the servant of the people." Rep. R ichard G ephardt of Missouri, one of a platoon of Democrats who responded within minutes to Reagan's speech, said the Democratic tax plan w n drafted to avoid "adopting a remedy that could make the problem worse" by causing deficits that might force cuts In Social Security benefits snd defense spending. "They've put a lax program together for one purpose only, to provide a political victory for themselves," Reagan said of House Democrats during hls 23-minute speech from the White House. "Never mind that It won't solve the economic problems confronting our country. Never mind that It won’t get the wheels of Industry moving again or eliminate the In­ flation which Is eating us alive," Reagan said. "This Is not the time for political fun and games; this Ij the time for a new beginning.” No sooner was Reagar off the air than O'Neill appeared on the screen lo reply: "H e's a super salesman, all right. But the question Is very simple. Do you make over {50,000, or less? If you make over {50,000, then go for the Republican plan, because that's what it's geared for. Hls bill Is geared for the wealthy of America snd that’s what this fight Is ill •bout." The president's speech followed the pattern he established in the budget fight earlier Ihla year - the riasalc "go to the people" appeal. He ridiculed the Democrati' refusal to accept three years of automatic cuti, saying their bill was better for the workers "If you are only planning to live two years.” Using charts, Reagan said hls bill would "be the first real tax cut in alm oit 20 y e a n ," while the Democratic reductions would be erased by Inflation and other tax Increases. The Democrats managed one public relations coup: they produced a House "Boll Weevil" Democrat who defied party leaders In the 1,800 Workers May Be Fired By tailed Press International Providence, R.I. Mayor Vincent A, Clancl threatened to fire 1,100 dly employees unless they ended their Illegal walkout today and 16,000 Minnesota state workers began their second week on strike. The Providence strike, which began last Monday, broke Into scuffles Monday when 200 strikers surrounded two garbage trucks manned by non­ striking workers cleaning up a downtown mall. la te r at City Hall, Clancl was surrounded by pickets, some shouting "Maggot," as he arrived by limousine. "If you do not return to work by Tuesday, the city of Providence reserves the right to terminate you, discontinue your benefits and replace you with per­ manent, full-time employees," Clancl said at a news conference. ROTARY . DONATION Jack Horner, president of (hr Sanford Rotary Club, presrnU a check for f 100 (o Diana McBride, executive director of the Seminole County American Cancer Society. The money Is part of proceeds from the Rotary Club's air show. Ilorner said a total of 917,000 will be donated to v ario u s agencies from money raised by the April event. Voting Changes Proposed WASHINGTON (IIP!) — Southern states should be freed of the "pre-clearance" requirement of the IK} Voting Rights Act if they have not been found guilty of voter discrimination in five years, says Rep. Caldwell duller, R-Va. Butler Monday Joined Rep. Henry Hyde, R-I1L, In drafting a "ball out” provision for Jurisdictions covered by the law, arguing 16 yean In the "penalty bos" because of past transgressions 15 is long enough. The House Judidsry Committee was to vote today on a bill by Chairman Peter W, Rodino, D-N.J., to extend pre-clearance by another 10 yean. Pre-clearance - requiring Jurisdictions to gel federal approval for any change In voting laws or regulations - was first Imposed on six states in the Deep South because they discriminated agalnit blacks before 19C9. Heart Patient Improves , ’ HOUSTON (UPI) — With hil worrisome blood­ clotting problem apparently under control, a IXili liman with a "strongly" beating Tennessee laborer's heart was In critical bul stable condition loday and able to tell doctors he was not In pain. WlUebrods A. Meuffels, 36. had been kept alive for 54 hours by the two-chambcrcd, atr-driven artificial heart — which prompted some criticism of heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley — until a human heart could be found. Sunday, a surgical team led by Cooley transplanted the heart of a 27-year-old brain-dead Belfast, Tenn„ man into Meuffels. Mayor Koch Chokes On Food NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor Edward Koch said he U so impressed with the Heimlich maneuver that saved him from choking to death ha will work to make (he life-saving technique compulsory In public schools. Koch was eating Chinese food with friends Sunday when he began choking. The gasping mayor alerted a friend, who used the Heimlich maneuver to dislodge the food from his Ihroal. The mayor said David Margolla, president of Coll Industries, saved hla life. As a result, Koch said he will ask Schools Chancellor Prank Machlarola to make learning the llfe-aavtng method compulsory In public schools. ...Sprinklers (Contlaoed Prom Page IA| State law prohibits mandates of services without revenue sources. Sanford has reduced water consumption by: reduced operating pump pressure; altering use of well fields; .^ l is t in g a water leak detection program; continuing an - ungotng program of replacing dead water meters; reducing Irrigation of all city property; displacing the use of freah water for Irrigation al the sewer plant with effluent; -discontinuing hydrant flushing of all d ty lines; reducing hydraulic cleaning of sanitary and storm sewer lines except' .on an emergency bass, and discontinuing the m e of large quantities of water for (Ire department training. Schmidt from his office in Palatka said today Sanford has been unusual In being able to achieve the 11 percent con; servatlon goal without placing curb* on water use by residents and businesses. He said he and other staff members will go back before ' the water management district board In two weeks and report that Sanford has met the Intent of the district con­ servation mandate. “The staff recommendation to the board will probably be that the City of Sanford be given (he option of following any or all of the district guidelines (or t conservation," he slid. Schmidt did not foresee the district taking any action against the dty. E v e n in g llentkl wiM « i-mm Tuesday, July 26. 1961-Vd. 73. No. 2*1 fvamate o*u? ms Weasy. mia* utvra»* ay two im , >44 N OryiKk *»» , leatovO. Ola. mil. Havel* d u m cuii D e fy in g W e a k D om estic C a r M a r k e t G M Reports $515 Million Profit; Best Performance In 2 Years DETROIT (U P II - General Motors "orp. Is healthy again, overshadowing its rompetitors and defying a weak lomesUc car market with a secondquarter profit of (515 million. It was GM's best quarterly perlormance In two years — a period of historic losses for the entire US. auto industry. la s t year, GM's loss of (763 million was Its first annual deficit since 1921. Combined US. auto Industry losses were (4.2 billion. The No. 1 automaker now has had a string of three profitable quarters, while Ford Motor Co. and Chry sler Corp. didn't return to marginal profitability until the April-June quarter of this year. Ford had second-quarter earnings of (60.2 million and Chrysler earned (11.6 million. American Motors Corp. lost (19.9 million, bul that was a big improvement Iroin last year's deficits. GM's (515 million profit compared with a loss of (412 million In the same period last year. The company Monday reported overall sales revenue for the second quarter of (18 billion, up 30.7 percent from (13.6 billion In the same period last year. The company said It sold 2.1 million vehicles worldwide in the quarter, up 16.7 percent from 1.8 million last year. For the first sis months of this year, GM had net profits of (705 million, compared with a loss of (257 million in the same period last yesr. The third quarter, GM Chairman Roger R. Smith said, will be tougher. GM's outlook for July-September "Is tem pered by production declines typically associated with extensive model changeover*, as well as by economic sluggishness aggravated by high interest rates," he said. To counter the devastating Impact of high Interest rates on rales, GM an­ nounced a plan to provide car financing al 13.6 percent for the nest month through General Motors Acceptance Corp., ill credit subsidiary. GMAC will Dealers must contribute to the ravings, but a GMAC spokesman declined to ray how much. The program runs from today through Aug. 31. There has been speculation high car inventories and low sales rates would prompt GM to restore direct consumer rebates, but GM said It doesn’t Intend to resort to such price-cutting tactics. Smith said the profit Improvement “reflects the. Intense efforts of our worldwide organization lo control coats and Improve profitability, despite the continuing pressure of Inflation on labor and material costa." He raid the current level of ta m n g s still Isn't enough to fund GM’s (40 billion capita) Investment plan, and reiterated hls appeal to the United Auto Workers union for labor-cost concessions. ... Hospital's Plans I Continued From Page IA| summer 1964 if all goes according lo schedule with approval and construction. The facility would have some 425 em­ ployees at full operation. Ryan said the proposed hospital wuuid be entirely funded by HAI with private funds and would be a profit making In­ stitution. However, he added, it Is HAI's policy to accept all medically ap­ propriate patients aent there by a physician regardless of rice, creed, color or economic ability. Ryan raid HAI has no Intention of Applications from (he three medicalduplicating existing health care, but feels there is s need In the f u t growing care companies are being reviewed by' longwood area. He raid community HSA staff and their recommendations support Ls vital to location of a hospital will xo to the board In mid&ptember. there and a community advisory council and a task force lo Identify community Ryan will b t In dty haU to m eet He needs would be set up should HAI be public at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday permitted to build. and to make a presentation on HAI's Health Systems Agency of East Cen­ plans. Refreshments will ba served. tral Florida has determined Seminole The Longwood Commission has no ray County needs an additional 51 medicalsurgtcal beds, 20 psychiatric beds, one on exactly what facilities erlll be located In the city. Ryan's presentation was Just pediatrics bed snd one obstetrics bed u for Information. o[ this year. ... Dynamic Growth I Con timed From Page IA1 With the growth now somewhat stalled, it gives us the op­ portunity to plan ahead for continued growth and develop the necessary services lo meet the demands that growth will bring. When money Is loose, and the growth Is loo fast, plan­ ning Is rougher," Courson pointed out. Clay, I. "My wife and I were enthusiastic when we first came to Sanford, and we haven't changed our minds one bU. We still see the benefit of living in Sanford with Us rural atmosphere, and yet having the beaches only 30 or 35 minutes away and anything else we want 13 or S minutes In the other direction.” Growth In Sanford-Semlnole County means economic stability and Job* Courson'■ company alone, since he's been here, has gone from 100 employees In Seminole County to 111, and that will grow as more branch offices are located here, he Courson does as many bustnessnwn do In a community. He works long hours a t the office and still finds lime to devote to community affaire. Cbunon rays he has plenty of confidence in Sanford and demonstrated It by buying a home In IdyUwtlde where he Uvea with hls wife, Becky, and their two children, Kimberly, 13, and Courson Is active In Kiwanis, the chamber of commerce and the Florida Bankers Association as well u various other dvic community organisations — TOM GIORDANO riiu w p m u tutor* etortaa sun Ham* [HU• try: Wm * II.Mj Mm to, M ill 4 Mm to t IM.Mt r«ar. h i s *. *y Mail: w n t li-tii mmm , »U» i 4 m m « u H M tl r a g . 41144 roll Interest rates on new purchases back lo 13.6 percent from the prevailing rate of about 16 percent. That could rave buyers up to (550 <n a typical loan contract, the company said. * % • - w - # «,* **- “I feel It's the duty and obligation of people who work In a community to give something back. Instead of Just taking." budget fight but has come back Iqto thpfold. Appearing with Gephardt and S4n. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., Rep Ktn Holland, D-Fla., accused Reagan-of making the Ux vote “a persona I Issue." But the Democrats, well sware Jof Reagan's continuing high approval ratings, generally were careful riot to attack him directly and to assume the audience they favored lower taxes. “ I want the president to succeed" said Bradley, but he added he woi$d not be a "rubber stamp" wh|n Reagan proposed to "gamble with the only economy we have." ! House Ways and Means Cotjv m ittee Chairm an Dan Roetenkowsk), D-Ill., got a little sharp jn accusing Reagan of "reducing tt)e debate lo a political trench fight;" He said the president is "asking tls to close our eyes for the next three years and trust his economists, who haven’t been right so far." Probation Given Sex Offender A 26-year-old Winter Springs man accused of a sex-related burglary over threeyears ago has been placed on probation for 15 years which, under the circumstances, was perhaps the most severe penalty allowed. In sen ten ring Jeffrey Koasick, Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler had to consider state mental health officials’ opinions that Koasick has not been rehabilitated and was likely Action Reports * Fins * Courts ★ Poffce lo commit another sex crime. Kosalck, of 1112 Ocelot Trail, could have received up to 15 years In state prison, but because he has already spent 22 months in a state mental hospital, he would have been eligible for unsupervised parole almost Immediately. Under the probationary term , Kosalck will be subject lo state scrutiny foe the nexl 15 years, Leffler said. As s special condition of probation, leffler ordered Kosalck, who has a history of night prowling and voyeurism notto go out after dark, lo abstain from the use of drugs and alcohol, have no contact with his victim, and undergo weekly mental health counseling. Koeslck's legal problems began in April 1971 when he went to a party and Ingested both alcohol and drugs. Afterwards, police ray, he broke into a Winter Springs heme and began undressing the female occupant. The woman raid she climbed out a bedroom window and ran for help. Kosalck pleaded guilty to a burglary charge a year later and was committed to the North Florida Evaluation and Treat­ ment Center in Gainesville for treatment. But despite the fact that he received "maximum hospital benefila," hospital personnel said Kossick remained a "manifest danger to others” and had not showed significant progress toward rehabilitation. WRECK ON 434 A 23-year-old truck driver was charged with failure to use due care Monday following a three-vehicle crash at (he In­ tersection of State Road 434 and Palm Springs Drive In Longwood. Steve Hamilton w u charged after his dump truck smashed into a car driven by Barbara T. Joswick, 39, of Longwood. The truck pushed Joswtck’i car through the Intersection and Into a car driven by Hollis P. Howard, 47, of Sanford. Jorwtck was treated for minor Injuries al Florida HospitalAltamonte and released. Howard and Hamilton were not hurt. SILVER HEIST Seminole County sheriffs deputies were continuing their Investigation loday Into the recent burglary of a Longwood home In which a $10,000 diver service w u stolen. Gary Buhey, 30, of 777 River bend Blvd., told investigators that the 44-piece silver set w u taken from hls garage sometime last week. Re laid be had been moving Into his new home and had stored the tihrer and other furnishings In the garage temporarily. Deputies raid there were no tigne of forced entry and the silver service w u ill that w u taken. OHUNDO WOMAN RAPED A 47-year-old Ortsndo woman who w u staying at a friend's Casselberry lownhouse over the weekend w u raped by an unknown Intruder. According to a sheriffs report, the rape occurred between 4:30 and »:?3 a m after a man broke Into the house. The vtetiin raid her attacker armed himself wtth a hunting knife found in the residence and threatened her. I JOGGER BALLOONED Frank Junes Sided of Fern Park w u all wet Saturday night. . , literally. Sldcti, IT, of 3101 Coachlight Way, w u Joggtng down State Road 436 west of Red Bug Road about 7:45 p.m. when several objects were thrown at him from a passing car. Sldotl told sheriffs deputies O ut he could Identify only one p( the objects — a wrier balloon which hit him on the left ariji MAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT A 30-year-old Sanfcrd men w u in the Seminole County Jail today for allegedly pointing a gun at a room full of people and threatening to kill one of them. Leon Cllxyr, 1506 W. 15th St. w u charged wtth four counts of aggravated asuult and one count of using a firearm during the commission of a felony. According to a dty police report, Elby entered the apart­ ment of Priscilla Pstereon, a 24-ytar-oid student who lives at 31 William Clark Court, around 4:10pjn. Monday and pulled a ^ c a l ib e r pistol out of his pocket. He painted lha gun i t several people, then cocked It and told Peteraon ha w u going to klU her,'the report raid. He (hen left the apartment No r e a m w u given for the asuult. I �Evening Htnld, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, July II. 1f11— 3* W O R LD IN BRIEF Youths Rampage In Liverpool; 26 Officers Reported Injured UVERPOOU England (UPI) — Police early today battled roving gangs ot stone-throwing youths In the Toxteth area ot Liverpool, the scene of wtde-scale urban rioting and looting earlier this month. Police said 26 officers were injured. Police also said a taxi driver was "very seriously injured" when he was hit in the head by a rock and crashed his car into a tree. Another taxi driver was less seriously hurt along with two policemen, including one with a suspected fracture of his arm. No arrests were made. Police sent in reinforcements equipped with new helmets and shields designed tor anti-riot duty and brought the situation under control shortly before dawn, the spokesman said. He said an estimated SO youths, whites as well as blacks and many of them masked, took part in the fighting. "Our information Is sketchy," he said. "It was a hitand-run affair with youths throwing stones, breaking off and regrouping elsewhere." OHfOROSl, Grosvgnof Trafalgar cUBANKMENT Berkley Sq St. Jam aa'i Palace \ //T A jfb fia Quean Victoria Weatmlnlatar Abbey R o u te o t w edding p ro c e ta lo n Mexican DC-9 Crashes CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (UP11—An Aeromexico DC-9 on a domestic flight to Tijuana on the U 5 . border crashed while landing in high winds and pounding rain, killing at least 25 people, officials said. A bulletin issued by the Communication and Tran­ sport Ministry said the DC-9, with a capacity for 110 passengers, was carrying 60 passengers plus a crew of six when it approached Chihuahua Airport Monday afternoon on a flight from Monterrey. The bulletin said an "investigating commission" will probe the crash but officials at Mexico City's Inter­ national Airport said it probably was caused by strong winds and pounding rain. Quoting Chihuahua firemen, the official Notimex news agency said after initial impact, the plane "broke in two, with Ihe back part burning." Aeromexico Plight 230 wins en route from Monterrey, 595 miles north of Mexico City, to Tijuana on the US* Mexico border near San Diego when it crashed at about 4:30 pm ., Mexico City airport officials said. Truce Violations Charged UEIKUT, U-banni (UPI) — Israeli and Palestinian officials traded new charges of violations in the cease­ fire today but their 3-day-old truce generally held as lebanon tried to repair the damage from Israel s punishing raids. Israel accused Palestinian guerrillas of firing rockets and small arm s into the southern Lebanese enclave ot ihetr ally MnJ. Saad Haddad while Palestinians accused Israel of violating the agreement by sending warplanes over l^bnnon. "Regardless of what Washington says, the Israeli overnights are a blatant violation of the cease-fire. Israeli planes were over Beirut again today," Palestinian Liberation Organ! rati on spokesman Mahnvoud Labadl said Despite charges and countercharges, the cease-fire appeared to be generally holding as IwLtnon turned tu the damage from the 15-day war. 2 More Fosters Weakening I1EI FAST, Northern Ireland (U PII — Irish Prime Minister Garnet Fitzgerald promised to persist in his quiet diplomacy with Britain to end the IRA hunger strikes, but two more [asters were weakening in the grim chain that has left six inmates dead. One day before Britain's royal wedding. IRA (asters Kieran Doherty and Kevin Lynch, both 23, slipped nearer dealh and their families passed up Monday's meeting with Kttigerald In Dublin to maintain a death­ bed vlgtl In the prison hospital. Dctorty has gone 66 days without food and Lynch 67 days. Both were reported weaker and tn great pain, but still conscious in the 11-Block section of Maze Prison. A national H-Block com m ittee spokesman, representing the tasters tn Dublin, called the attention given the royal wedding "obscene" and urged Irish television workers to "pull the plug” on the broadcast from london to Ireland. Millions Will Watch Exchange Ot Vows j Until this century weddings of the British royal family took place before a handful ot witnesses in the privacy of a royal chapel. Not so the July 29 nuptials of Prince Charles and lady Diana Spencer, which will be viewed by some 3,000 guests at St. Paul's Cathedral anil a worldwide television audience estimated at 600 million. The cost of the wedding will run into the millions of dollars, 'slit' groom's family is picking up the enlire bill. The lord chamberlain ami his stalf began preparing for the wedding immediately alter the engagement was announced on Feb. 24 Some 2,300 hand-addressed invitations went out to a guest list that included many of the world's crowned — and formerly crowned — heads as well us President and Mrs, Reagan (only the first lady will attend), the prince’s firm er nanny and The Goons, his favorite comedians. Charles got 300 invitations to send to personal friends. Diana got 100, ami la r parents got 50 each. This wtl! be the first royal wedding at St. Paul's since its rebuilding by architect Christopher Wren after Ihe Great Fire of 1666. The only other prince of Wales to m arry there was Arthur, the older brother of future Henry VIII, In 1501. There will be no showers or bachelor parties (or Charles and Diana. Rut Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will host a dinner tn Ihetr honor two nights before the ceremony. The nest night will see the biggest fireworks display in Britain since 1749. Charles, his parents and more than 500,000 others are expected to be on hand (or the Hyde Park ex­ travaganza. Custom dictates that Diana stay home. ft is then that Charles will light the first of a chain of 101 beacons and bonfires that will spread throughout the kingdom within an hour to carry the "good news" of his Impending marriage. The festivities of the wedding day — a national holiday — will begin about 10:20a m. (London tune) with the procession of royal coaches and their cavalry escorts from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's. First will come members ol ihe royal family led by the queen mother. They will be followed by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Next will come Charles and his brothers in a 1902 landau adorned In gold and upholstered tn satin crimson. Duma and her father will bring up the rear (n a glass coach dating (rum 1910. Their two-mile route will be decorated with bunting, flowers and banners. Untng the way will be a dozen bands. 1.000 troops from Ihe three military services and tens of thousands of spectators, some of when’ will have waited ail night. The police will also be out tn force. Some 3,000 officers will stand four paces apart along the route. Two Scotland Yard helicopters will circle overhead. The crowd will be able to catch a quick glimpse of Diana's lists will he the first ro y a l wedding a l St. P a u l 's since ils rebuilding after Hie Great Fire of Ififtli lij architect Christopher Wren. wnlding gown, wldch was made in shades-drawn secrecy by the young husband-wife team of David and Elizabeth Emanuel. T)>c designers have divulged only that the dress is "beautiful and very romantic." 11 is also known to be of British silk — and rumored to have cost as much os 120,000. Charles will wear the blue uniform of in honorary admiral in the Royal Navy with his sash of the order of the garter. The queen will wear a short dress in a color not duplicated by anyone else In the royal family. Prince Philip will wear his admiral of the fleet uniform. The queen and the prince will share a front pew in the cathedral, as will Diana's divorced parents. Their current spouses will be seated elsewhere. Poles Protest Food Shortage WARSAW, Poland tU Pl) - Thousands of people demonstrated today to protest food shortages in Poland’s second largest city. It was the second "hunger rally" In three days. As the protests grew, the government released economic statistics for the first half of this year In­ dicating rampant inflation and the Solidarity union and the government resumed talks on meat ration cuts. Solidarity, whose leader Lech Walesa has been or­ dered hospitalized for a week's rest, has condemned the cuts tn a resolution by its national leadership which said the union was prepared to strike to protest them. The union is trying to win assurances from tne government that the cuts, which authorities say are necessary because of insufficient meal, will only be valid in August and ration quotas will be raised to "normal" in September. Diana will be attended by five bridesmaids and two pages. She followed Ibe English custom of chasing as bridesmaids the childrrn of friends rather than her contemporaries. The eldest bridesmaid is la d y Sarah Amistrong-Jones, Ihe 17-year-old daughter of Princess Margaret The youngest is 3year-old Clementine Hambro. a former student of Diana aryl a great-grand-daughter of Winston Churchill. l*rince Andrew, 21, and Prince Edward, 17. will be their brother's "supporters," or best men. Andrew will take charge of the ring, which was made frimi the last of a nugget of Welsh gold that also yielded wedding bands for the queen mother, the queen, Princess Margaret fnd Princess Anne. Charles will not receive a ruig. I)r. Robert Ituncle, the archbishop of Canterbury, will of­ ficiate at the 73-minute service with the assistance of The Rrv. Alan Webster, the dean of St. Paul’s. In a break with traditftm, prayers will also be offered by non-Anglican clergymen, in eluding the Roman Catholic archbishop of Westminister yral the moderator ol the Presbyterian Church of Scotland ; Diana —unlike other royal brides, including the queen and Princess Anne — will not promise lo "obey" her husbapd. Instead, she will vow to "love him, comlnct him, honor 4ml keep him, in sickness and In health." All of the music heard during the ceremony will be the work ol British composers, including Edward Elgar, George Frederick Handel, Henry 1‘urceU, Benjamin Britten, William Walton and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The music will be performed by the Royal Opera House, English Chamber and Philhamionia orchestras;' the trum­ peters of the Queen’s Household Cavalry and (he Royal Military School of Music: the Bach, St. Paul's and Queeits’s Chapels Royal choirs, and New Zealand soprano Kiri Te Kanawa Charles is a patron of the orchestras as well as president — and occasional member — of the Bach Choir. Church bells throughout die City of London will ring‘as Charles and Diana leave St. Paul's under a shower of red and white rose petals arul return by coach to Buckingham Palace. The rest of the royal family will follow 10 minutes later.; The couple will pose fir photographs in the throne rooni of Ihe palace and appear on the balcony, once with the family and once alone. Then comes the wedding "breakfast" for about 120 guests. Cliarles will use a specially engraved sword to cut their fivetiered marii-pan-covrred fruitcake, which was prepared t in May) by Ihe head baker of the Royal Navy Cooking School. The couple is expected to leave the palace about 4 p m, for Itroadlands. the Hampshire mansion that once belonged to Earl Mountbatten. Their honeymoon may also include a cruise on the royal yacht Britannia. Afterward the prince and princess will take up residence at llighgrove, a 12 million estate In the Cotswolds atwut 90 intles west of I/mdon I I From The Royal Wedding Album: Mexico Bans California Fruit MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Mexico has slipped a quarantine on fruit and vegetable imports from California to prevent a spread of the destructive Mediterranean fruit fly Into northern Mesico, officials announced today. Jorge Gutierrez Samperio, general director of sanitation for the Agriculture Ministry, said the ban applies to fruit and vegetables from the California counties of Los Angeles, Santa Clara, Alameda and San Mateo. V HOSPITAL ________ NOTES _______ iraiiiw l* U t n x i i l J u ly H ' ADMISSIONS Venfo'tl . . Juanita flraison Waller N OraNam Junta Hill M otgum it E Joans Hart? C fraaman. DaSary Ole j On on. Deltona Susan C Woounoge. Deltona D IS C M A IO IS San lore William A Etna! Mae PnyllrS M M.chael L CHandler Cower RaynuMs Wester Lady Elizabeth Howes-Lyon, the current queen mother, is shown in the photo at Itfl as she departed for her April 1923 wedding to the future King George VI. Her chances of becoming queen did not seem great at Ihe lime, but the abdication of her husband's older brother changed .all lhal. Prince George and Princess Mary of Tech I middle photo) are shown at (heir July 1893 wedding in the Chapel Koyal of St. Jam es's Palace. She was to have married George's older brother, but he died shortly alter their engagement was announced. They became prince and princess of Wales In 1901 and king and queen In 1910. The fulurq Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip (above) wave to the crowd from thr balcony of Huchingham Palace following their November I M wedding. At Ihe left is Princess M argaret. �Evening Herald IUJWS 41 Baseball returns lo Sanford Memorial Stadium this Friday when the Altamonte Springs American Legion Ptni ID takes on Orlando to determine the district champion. 1(01 300 N. FRENCH A VE, SANFORD. FLA. 37771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 831-9993 The Altam onte-Orlando winner then represents this district against the Ft. Pierce area representative. That winner goes to the state tournament in Jacksonville Aug. 13-18. Tuesday, Ju ly 21, 1981—M Wayne D. Doyla. Publisher ThomasGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advert Itlng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; S Months, 124 00; Year, 145 00. By Mail: Week, 11.20; Month, $5.25; S Months. 130.00; Year. 157.00, Poland's Brave By SAM COOK Reform Experient There has never been a Communist party congress like that just held in Poland. Imagine! Here was an ostensibly MarxistlA*ninlst party permitting relatively open debate and genuine contests for posts on the party's allimportant central committee. Kven more startling, these disputes were set­ tled by secret ballot cast by party delegates who were themselves selected by secret ballots in local party elections all over Poland. 1-cnin's heretofore inviolable principal of democratic centralism " - the euphemism for Communist party dictatorship from the top down was stood neatly on its head in Poland. And the Soviet army did nothing to stop it. Hie results of this astonishing exercise con­ stituted a clear victory for Poland's courageous reformers and for their 10-million member movement Solidarity. sooner if Smith falters. "If we win Friday, Gary will go as far as he can Saturday," said the Lyman skipper. Marcello will see more than one familiar face wlien he takes the mound Friday. SCC teammate Kevin Smith, a 4-1 pitcher like Marcello for the Raiders, will be chucking for Orlando. Parker will lead off for Post 181 with leftfielder Dave Martinez batting second. SCCbound catcher Bryan Holzworth will hit third, followed by clean up hitter-center fielder Rob Reich, who will plav for Ratlins this fail. Both the district and regional series will be the best two-out-of-three games. On Friday, the team s will battle at 4 p.m. Saturday's game la at II a.m. If Sunday's game Is necessary, It will also be at 11 a.m. Another Raider, Apopka's Jeff O'Dell, Is one of the Orlandoans leading hitters along with shortstop Johnny Pleicones. "I've watched them a lot, ao I know how to pilch them,” said Mar­ cello Monday mcmlng. "O'Dell can’l hit curve balls and I’ll fust keep It outalde to Pleicones." The winner takes on the Ft. Pierce team Friday, Aug. 7 as the host team. On Aug. 8, Ft. Pierce will host the game and if a third game la necessary, It will be back to Central Florida for the rubber match. Marcello pitched against Orlando June 27 and wasn't Involved In the decision. That was the only time Altamonte's beaten them and short­ stop Bob Parker came on for Marcello after eight Innings. Altamonte won In the ninth, 12-1. Orlando h as beaten Altamonte three times this summer, but Manager Bob McCullough hopes right-hander Rick Marcello will change that when he s ta rtj against Orlando Friday. Marcello has been Post IBS's most consistent pitcher. The Seminole Community College "P m looking for Rick lo go nine Innings," collided McCullough. "Then we'll come back with Gary Smith on Saturday and use Parker in relief." If Altamonte loses Friday, McCullough in­ dicated that he would be more apt lo go to Parker Right-fielder Doug Chiodini will bat fifth with stocky third baseman Jerry Winterlialier pen­ ciled In to the number six spol. Batting seventh will be either Jim Chlckowskl or Charlie Miller The starter will play second base. John Reich, Lyman's smooth fielding first baseman, will bat eighth wlthdesignated-hitter Benton Wood hitting ninth, "Benton has a knack of getting on base. He's been hot lately," pointed out McCullough. Mike Andrlano, Tom Perkins and Billy Stripp will fill In where needed. Altamonte posted an impressive 18-5 season record The team is composed of ta k e Howell and Lyman players DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Voyager 2: Off To Saturn PASADENA, Calif. (UPII - Voyager 2, the spaceprobe headed for an Aug. 25 rendezvous with Saturn, will focus its Instruments on the planet's puzzling rings, giant auroras and Stanislaw Kania, a m oderate whose reformist some of Its moons before sailing toward tendencies have been under sustained attack by Uranus and the edge of the solar system. Voyager 2 will attempt to answer some of the Soviets, was re-elected as party first the questions raised by its sister rrstt, secretary. His margin of victory over a fellow Voyager 1, when It revealed new satellites moderate was impressive, but hardly the and strange phenomena in the ring system unanimous endorsement routinely accorded party last November. Je t Propulsion laboratory scientists will leaders elsewhere in the Soviet bloc. have the advantage of using an telescopic Equally important, Solidarity sympathizers Instrument called a photopolarimeter aboard strengthened their representation on the party’s Voyager 2 to measure light passing through central committee. Indeed, balloting for the 200 the rings (ram a distant star. Voyager l's Instrument was damaged and seats on the party's de facto parliament saw seven of 11 mem tiers of the ruling politburo denied not usable when it srrlved at Saturn last August. membership on the central committee. "The prime mission for Voyager 1 was The reformers’ gains were won, of course, at Tilan, the rings and Saturn itself," JP l. the expense of the hard-line, neo-Stalinists, most spokesman A1 Wood s a il Titan, one of the largest moons In the solar of whom would like to turn the clock back in Poland and snuggle closer to the Russian bear in system, and the only one with an atmosphere was a major target lor investigation. the process, "Since thti spacecraft Is not going close lo Viewed from Moscow, ail of this assuredly looks Titan, It will concentrate on the lings," Wood like exactly what it is a creeping, non-violent said. "We'll do a couple of thlngi just because revolution that has already transformed the face the opportunity Is there, and one of them is look at the rings with the photopolarimeter of Communist rule in Poland. which Voyager 1 didn't have. The photopolarimeter will zero In an the The magnitude of what the Poles have ac­ complished must tie m easured against two yard­ star Delta Scorpil and examine the rings a s sticks: Ihe extent of internal reforms within the they p a u between Voyager and the siar. Polish Communist P arty, and the way in which Wood said this will provide a complete profile of the rings. these reforms have been implemented without "This will allow us to measure the density giving the Soviets the necessary pretext for of the rings as the star moves behind them. seizing control of the government in Warsaw. We'll also see the density of (he particles in the rings and It will give us a very good Idea of On both counts, the Polish revolution has how many there are." already surpassed what almost any observer The Vogager will lake a picture every six would have thought possible even a few months seconds as It races toward the rings at 43,452 ago, let alone last year when shipyard strikes in mph with the sun behind II. The Information and pictures will be (idansk began as a protest against rising meat transmitted across the nearly 987-million prices. mile gulf of space back lo Earth. The data, Only the blindest Pollyanna would now conclude moving at the speed of light, will take an hour that Poland and its people arc safe from the threat and 28 minutes to reach Earth. Voyager 1 sent back photo after photo of the of Soviet military intervention. But the Poles have made direct Soviet intervention more difficult rtngs, each seemingly more puzzling than the last and scientists and engineers wondered politically and psychologically. (or a time If some of the strange phenonema Recent events in Warsaw, and all that preceded were even paaslble. There were spokes above the B-rlng made them, just may have charted a feasible course for other Eastern European states groaning under of tiny particles possibly levitated by electric charges which moved with the ring and then the Soviet yoke. Hungary would seem a likely dissipated. Scientists will get another look at candidate for a Solidarity-style movement. And the feature with Voyager 2. Czechoslovakia might be only slightly less Another feature of the rings, an in­ tertwining or braiding, remains unexplained, vulnerable. but scientists postulate, baaed on the Voyager Itut even if Poland’s brave experiment in 1 photos and related data, that electrostatic reform is contained for now at its borders, the charging o( the dusUtre particles form Ihe Just-concluded Polish P arty Congress has made visible feature. unprecedented history. And the example it set for "We have carefully plotted some pictures of the I S billion souls whose daily lives are con­ the F-nng to get a look at that braided trolled by the sterile ideology of Marx and Lenin structure from different angles to see if it's ticks like a time bomb for the Communist world. really a three-dimensional eflect or an illu­ sion." Wood said. Voyager 1 detected radio bunts in the rings which Voyager 2 scientists hope to examine more closely, slung with the giant auroral bursts of light across the cloud tops of the planet. BERRY'S II hurler has picked up fire wins this summer. His lone loss w u a non-conference game with Valencia Community College. O n The Ottawa Seven ROBERT WAG The Story's Of Success WASHINGTON (NF.AI - All too often the only stories about federal bureaucrats that find their way into print are those describing waste, laziness or folly. Perhaps this tale wlU serve as ■ reminder that the U.S. government contains thousands upon thousands of dedicated, talented employees whose ser­ vices lo the ta (paying public far outweigh the costa of their paychecks. This story concerns the men and women whowurk for tin- ufl-inaUgned Food and Drug Administration. Their quick action a few weeks ago may have saved your life or Ihe Ilf* of someone you know. It all started on* evening In mid-May at a Rockford, 111. firehouse. Firefighter Ron Hill was preparing dinner far his engine company when he opened a can of mushroom pieces and realized Immediately that It was spoiled. Rather than simply throwing away the can. Hill telephoned the local health department. His call set in motion an effort that within hours would involved thousands of FDA employees from ro u t to co u l. Botulism —even In small amounts —Is one of the most deadly forms of poison. It causes several deaths In the United States each year. The poison most commonly occurs In lowa d d foods that were Improperly canned. Mushrooms are an Ideal carrier of the toxin, so the FDA suspected what kind of problem It had on Its hand even before an agency In­ spector arrived at the Rockford Iire house. Another FDA inspector visited the grocery store where the mushrooms had been pur­ chased and removed all similar cans from the shell. Samples of the mushrooms were flown to the FDA's microbiology laboratory In Cincinnati, where the presence of botulism was quickly confirmed. This finding caused Ihe FDA to declare a ' class one" rtcsll - that la, the recall ol a produrt that could pose an Immediate threat to human life. The canned mushrooms were traced to a Pennsylvania packer. Even that w u not done without some difficulty for the mushrooms carried the grocery chain’s own label. FDA Inspectors visited the plant and determined that the lostn might be contained in thousands of cans that were processed at the same time. "All we have to go on is the batch number of the tainted can,” says FDA spokesman Jim Green. "That batch might contain thousands of cans, and none of the other cans might be spoiled. But we cannot take the chance, so we have to track them all down.” The tracking-down process involved thousands of FDA employees who visited perhaps 100,000 w holesale and retail establishments nationwide. Cans from the batch were found in stores in almost all of the 50 states - Including Alaska and Hawaii - u well as In military post exchanges overseas ThU story has ■ happy ending: Every can w u tracked down. A spokesman (or the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta reports that no one confirmed case of botulism resulted from the batch In question. Esch year the FDA supervises some HO product recalls. Since 1175 the agency h u ordered 5,700 recalls, 50 of which have been of the "class one" variety. There were 17 " c ia u one" recalls In 1980. Six of (hem Involved foods, four involved drugs and seven Involved medical devices. The l u t category Includes products such u X-ray machines; If one machine U found to be emitting too much radiation, all similar machines must be tracked down lo determine whether they are doing likewise. As the FDA's Green explains: "When a ‘class one' U declared, everything else stops until the recall U complete. Every available person U put to work — often Including not only our normal Inspectors but supervisory personnel and, In the smaller offices, secretarial and clerical employees. The moral of this story: While there U w ute aplenty In the federal government, there also are agencies like the FDA that can move quickly and efficiently In lifethreatening situations. President Reagan was al a distinct disadvantage going into the seven-nation summit meeting at Ottawa. Here he Is on his very first world-class diplomatic outing and his baggage did not include a summlteer’s one essential Item for successful dealing with his colleagues — a clearly defined foreign policy. Or so we’re being told by those who have been keeping score on the new administration That score U impressive on most of the economic points to date. Rut on the major foreign issues — how best to meet the Soviet menace, arm s negotiations, talin America, China — Ihe key players have been more interested in scoring points against each other than in getting together an at least an outline of policy they could all live with. The next question is how much difference that may make in the Ottawa proceedings. ThU is the seventh such gathering of the leaders of the major industrial democracies and as U often the way with such In­ ternational affairs, it has become not only institutionalized but ritualized. The annual meetings were Initiated (by former French President Valery Glscard d'Estaing) not as formal govemment-togovemment conferences, but as informal skull sessions focusing primarily on matters of economic rather than political common Interest and with a primary purpor* at enabling the leaders of the major democracies to get to know esch other on a personal basis. Ottawa certainly provides plenty of op­ portunity far that. Only three of those at­ tending —Britain's Margaret Thatcher, West Germany's Helmut Schmidt and host Pierre Trudeau of Canada — are previous par­ ticipants. And for all, the primary Interest will be In getting to know Ronald Reagan Most have more pressing matters far concern. Thatcher, for example, who U confronted with rioting In British streets that luridly reveals her country's deep racial, social and economic dislocations It U a crisis of a magnitude Britain may not have faced since the grimmest days of World War II — and possibly more difficult of resolution. Schmidt, the veteran of the summits, U in no position to play the secure elder statesman. HU political position st home continues to erode, the left-wing of hU own Social Democratic party U increasingly providing the most effective opposition to hU policies and he lost his most dependable ally In the French elections. Those elections would appear to provide the new French president with a position of strength in hU Initial foreign moved. But FrancoU Mitterrand may find the actual implementation ol hU program more difficult than winning the power lo do so. The French economy has had a case of acute Jitters since the Socialist victory that has established Mitterrand's first priority for him —effecting a cure. As for the host, Trudeau U still locked in the struggle with provincial governments over restructuring of the Canadian constitution and the confederation itself. The stakes are not only Trudeau's own political existence and the future of hU Liberal Parly but, at limes it seems, the unity ol Canada itself. JA C K ANDERSO N Rickover: Faltering O r Too Astute? "Two tickets tot London. We re gonne go over end pretend like we've been Invited to the wedding!' WASHINGTON - President Reagan doesn't know what to do about Adm. Hyman Rickover, the angry old sea dog who, at age II, Is seeking to remain on active duly. Exajperaled admirals have complained lo the White House that the hur-alar cur­ mudgeon has become ao cantankerous In his old age (hat the Navy would dearly like to get rid of him. They have filled the ears of presidential aides with talcs of Rickover'a alleged senility and pettiness. Indetd, these details will be chronicled In a forthcoming biography which a wrathful Rickover allegedly La trying (o keep out of N ary libraries. But there U soother reason that the ad­ m irals don't like Rickover. The Navy Is preparing to carve out Its share of the fl.5 trillion pie that President Reagan has promised the Pentagon over the next five years, and Rickover h u been s bristling foe of overspending and profiteering He has few friends in the military-industrial complex. , In an April letter to Rep. Sain Stratton, DN.Y., Rickover h u charged anew that Pentagon rules fall to safeguard the tax­ payers. He offered these examples: - H ie Boston-based Cabot Ccrp., which supplies a cobalt alloy used in naval reactor valves, refused at first to submit cost and pricing data and offered the government only "k catalogue price." After the firm finally provided the Information, Rickover charged, "review of the data by the government disclosed that Ihe profit quoted by the con­ tractor w u 88 percent of the estimated cost." —U S . Steel, the com pany which manufactures high-pressure air flasks tor the Tridenl submarine, " h u been able to Insist on ■ profit between 77 percent and 38 percent of estimated costs," the admiral wrote. -T h e Niagara Falls-based Carborundum Co, the only supplier of materials needed to fabricate reactor cores, " h u historically demanded a profit of 25 percent," according lo Rickover. —Newport News Shipbuilding negotiated a contract insuring a profit of 10 percent of the company's estimated cost of overhauling nuclear submarines. Yet the admiral’s analysis of six overhauls claimed the com­ pany reaped an average of 17.8 percent profit on actual coals and "profits on individual contracts have tanged from 15 to as high s i 21 percent." The companies under (ire from Rickover challenged his conclusions. They claimed hU profit figures neglected to include federal and state t u assessments. A spokesman for Newport News Shipbuilding said the company " h u no knowledge of how Admiral Rickover arrived *1 the figures. , . They apparently were carefully selected samples out ot a large mix to support his claim that defense con­ tractor* are making too high a profit." WlU the president at least fire the venerable Rickover? White House sources told my associate Tuny Capaurio that Reagan wants to honor the old salt, perhaps with an award or an honorary position, and (hen ease him gracefully into retirement. PARK PROBLEMS: U-S Park Service officials are apprehensive over Interior Secretary Jam es Watts' bone-cutting budge) slashes. They fear that the national playgrounds wiU soon have Inner-city crime rales if money and manpower reductions are continued. The crime rite st some big parks h u risen 100 percent; among the hardest-hit are Great Smokey Mountain Park, Yoscmile and Golden Gate National Recreation Area Arson U also raging. Cherokee National Forest, (or example, h u had 300 fires during the past year, and officials termed more than M percent of them suspicious. Sources add that rape and robbery are rendering national parks ax unsafe In some areas as New York's Infamous Central Park. �SPORTS Evening M«r*ld, Sanford, FI. Tusiday, July II, III)— SA Altamonte At Regional Tonight i HAVING A Hanford A m ericans a ll-s ta r Manager Ed Kurgan ,lr. hands mit the game h a lls to his most Valuable players deft to right) (}regg Pond. Mike Edwards. R eginald Hellam y, E ddie Kurgan and Patrick WilliamsJackson. The Americans won the Little Major League sub-district championship and finished third in District I. Altamonte walUed through the district tournament without a loss. Schmil. IB-0 with 219 strike outs in 93 innings has fanned 15 halters in each allstar appearance. Eleven-yearold Anthony A" U szair. 13-0. will pitch Wednesday’s game in th e d o u b le- e lim in a tio n competition. Altamonte Springs’ Major league all stars lake on the District 15 winner from the Inverness area tonight at H at Ocoee ns Regional Tournament action opens. M anager Gene Letlcrlo will send tall, right-hander Mike Schmil to the hill in tonight’s second game. In the 5:30 p in p re lim in ary . Pensacola and Jacksonville area team ’s clash. ITu* two Tuesday winners meet Wednesday at H p m Her aid Photo bf T«m Vincent The winner of the region advances to the state tour­ nament in Plant City next Monday. Oviedo Romps, Plays Fernandina Tonight Duncan Throws Donut Holes At Niceville about Oviedo's baserunning antics which completely befuddled Niceville. "It the other team has a good catcher we slow down a little." After Dave Wood popped up and lloyee Moore was called out on strikes, second sacker Bandy Ferguson reached on an error by left-handed shortstop James Mims. Center fielder Terry Gammons drew a walk on lour pitches and when Sims messed up again, Ferguson raced home The District It IJ-year-olds used some with the tying run. Gammons scored daring base running to unnerve District 1 moments later on a wild pitch for a 2-1 Nicevitle-Valparaiso with five unearned lead. (irat-inntng runs to move tnto the second Third baseman Hills Bell then lifted a round tonight at 1 against District It’s pop fly near the pitching mound which Fernandina Beach, a 12-1 victory over second baseman David Vallin couldn’t District )5’s West Hernando. bold Duncan moved to third and Bell Fernandina's Byron Felder fired a iwo- alertly took second with a head-first dive hltter and struck out eight to pace the when no one covered the bag win, Felder also contributed two doubles. Catcher Mark Hofmann finally drilled West Hernando faces Nicevitle- the Inning's first hit to score Duncan and Valparaiso at 5:30 p m. in the double- moved Bell to third base where tie elimination action. promptly scored on an infield hit by Doug "We really try to be aggressive," said Powell Hotmann followed him home winning Manager Tommy Ferguson when pitcher Harold Tennant threw By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Kdlliir KL'STIS —Oviedo's Craig Duncan is no kin to the Dunk in Donuts pastry com­ pany. That dissimilarity, however, didn't slop the young right-hander from throwing donut holes at NicevilleValparaiso as Oviedo romped to a 9-2 victory in the opening round of the Sectional Tournament here a t the Stewart Cottrell Baseball Complex. away a pick-off attempt Right fielder Scott Rolten was called nut on strikes to end the inning. When the dust had settled, the ram ­ bunctious Oviedoans had a 51 advantage on just two hits. Die live-spot overtook an early 1-0 edge that Niceville had lorged on three line-drive Mis in the top ot the frame. Once again It came with two outs. Donald Tcnnanl ripped a Duncan fastball to deep, left cenur lor a double. Catcher Mike Spencer clubbed another fastball pasi Ferguson at second for the HBI single. The ball went all the way to the wall, bul some quick work by Gammons held Spencer at first base. Mark Willingham then drilled a hit to left field, but Duncan bore down to gel Phil U-brun on an infield grounder to Powell at tin t base. After the first inning came the donut holes. Duncan went lo n back-breaking curve ball which tiad the Niceville bat­ ters bending back to the Ft. Walton Beach area "We like our pitchers lo go with the fastball In the first inning to make sure they got ii," said Ferguson explaining the early Niceville run. "But Cratg's got a real good curve." Which the young riRht-tiander used lo shut out and no-hit Niceville over the next five innings until left fielder Tracy Crain broke the spell with a line single in the seventh inning. Crain eventually mov ed to third base on a fielder's choice and a groundnut where he scored when Hotmann com­ mitted the only Oviedo error as tie tried to pick off Crain — but threw the toil I into left field. Duncan, nevertheless, whiffed Donald Tennant on a last ball on the lists on a 52 pilch to end the batlgainc. It was his seventh strike out of Die night. He walked six, but none hurt. Duncan also turned In the defensive play of the game when tie snared a line drive hack lo the mound by U-brun and turned it Into a double play. Oviedo added a run in the second on successive singles by Moore, Ferguson ami Gammona who collected the Bill. Die IJ-year-olds upped the bulge to 7-1 in ) \ 1 0 0 0 0 0 ) 7 1 1 4 1 0 0 ) 7 1 0 ) 1 J } 7 0 1 T 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 II « 1 4 AB U M iB1 n i c e v il l e v a l p a r s iv o 4 0 0 0 D avd Vallin. to 1 0 0 0 Harold Tennant., p 4 1 1 0 Donald Tennanl. f 1 H J 0 t 1 Mika Spencer, c 2 0 1 0 Willingham, lb ) 0 0 0 P M t trtjfun cl 1 0 0 0 David Sweeney, to 0 0 0 0 jarnt* Mims* s i r 1 \ 0 0 0 TimMuUtoton rt 7 1 1 0 TracirCratn. It n 2 a ; TOTALS Hofmann Game winning HRi E M uni J. Vfllln J. H Tennant 2. Oviedo A Willingham, Hotmann LOR NictviHt V alparaito 1 3B O Tennant SBH Gammon! /, Duncan, Red 2 MRP H ImnanlI 1. Dun Tennant 1Boltin 1 WP ta n HA1K M. Tennant OVICDO IP m i d H BB SO AS a H SI Duncan tWI r 1 t 4 A 1 J 0 T0 NIC t V t LL t IP n t i t H BB SO * 1 l 0 t T \ • 4 T M Tennant ILf 0 6 0 0 the third when Bolton was mcked by a pilch and scored when H. Tennant threw away another pick off try. A change of bats resulted in a Iit th­ inning run. Bell slashed a single lo tell atler trading in his aluminum (or a wooden model, stole second and scored on Hofmann's liner to tell. “When I'm slumping, I go from aluminum to wood," informed Bell, a brother to former Oviedo basketball guard, Hureal, after Die game Gam­ mons reached on a fielder's choice, stole two bases are) scored on a perfectlyexecuted double steal wiDi his fellow speedster, Beil, (or Die final Oviedo run. In another Oviedo success story Ferguson’s and assistant coach Charlie Beasley’s wives' Barbara and taiura — had an 18-2 victory over Eglin Air Force base at the sectional in Pasco County with their major league girls sntlball team. O VIE D O 0*v* *K ni « RoyccM oot*, ID j m M un itv. If Rjrtdv i rf guson, to krini MflUfi. It* Terre G a m C t Cr*Q Duncan, p Elllt BUI. to M .ui Hofmann, C DOufj P d* til, ID Emil*Tfpmbtov ptt lb Icoll Mol ton rt Jimmy A ndre*! rt TOTALS Virgin Kicks Post Sa/azor For 5,000-Meter Festival Win SYRACUSE, N.Y. lUPI) - Their duel in Die sun in Sy rac use is but a preview of what is to come. Craig Virgin, probably Die most ver­ satile mad rarer In Die world, outkicked Alberta Salatar Monday over Die final 800 meters to win the 5,two-me ter race at the National Sports Festival. The i wo will square oft again next month in Falmouth, Mass., then again in October when Salatar defends his title in Die New York Marathon. " I’ve decided to run in New York," Virgin said Monday night. "]l will really lielp me, my career, anti my company i Frontrunner, Inc.,of Lebanon, III). And ABC will be televising it so I'm ready for It." Virgin, the Falmouth champion in 1979, said he made his move with "2*» Ups to go. I’ve had guys lit on me oil Die way. That's a chicken way to run. If Tony had anyUiing left, I wanted him lo have a shot at me." Virgin’s victory over a worldrlass field highlighted Die final day of track com­ petition at the festival. The alwaysirascible Brian Oldfield, fresh off a victory in court to allow him lo compete, won Die shot-put even though he fouled in his last (our attempts. And Cindy Bremser gained revenge on Jan Merrill with a thrilling victory in the women's 1,500-meter race. Other big track winners were American record-holder Pam Spencer, who took Die women’s high jump, and high schooler Kim Gallagher, who upset two veterans in the 3,000 meters World champion Scott Hamilton ot Hosemonl, Pa,, and Hosatynn Sumners of Edmonds, Wash , turned In near(lawless performances to win the gold medals in figure skating Hamilton termed his display “ the best summer performance of my life." Hamilton's perform ance was predictable, but former world champion and Olympic silver m edalist Greg I/iugantx was upset in Die diving com­ petition. Dave Burgcrmg overtook Liugants with a near-perfect dive on his Iasi attempt to win the J-meter springboard event. ChnsSeufrrt won her second gold medal by taking the women's 3-meler springboard competition. Betti Pope, 15, from Utile Rock, Ark,, continued her domination of Die women's gymnastics competition, adding one gold and two silver medals to Uie all-around gold medal she won Friday night. Kym Fischter, a 17-year-old from Center Valley, Pa., won (our mcdaU in Die in­ dividual events. David Halpren, 25, of Seattle, Wash., tied a festival record far medals won, with six, after taking a gold and a silver in Die final events in kayak. The record of six medals was first set by swimmer Sippy Woodhead In Die 1979 (estival. But hers were all gold. In Ice-hockey competition, Die Min­ nesota. loaded Midwest finally game, downing New England, 8-6, in a game which meant noDiing towards Die overall standings. Die two teams will meet again Wednesday lor Die bronie medal New KngUnd Coach Billy Kiley said he linallyhas figured out what the festival U of the last three years. "We came here all about, even though his team spent six wanting to slmwcase a team, nol Die individual. After the second loss, I weeks training lor Die event decided to showcase Die individual, not "I'm starting to get brainwashed Into Die team. Hut It I stuck with Dial Die festival’s way ol thinking," said philosophy much longer, II would be at Riley, who has coached the University of the expense ol my health, my hair, and lowcll to Die NCAA Division It title two everything else." Klein Says Jefferson Welcome . . . If Ready By United Press International Gene Klein, owner of the San Diego Chargers, says wide receiver John Jefferson is welcome. If lie pleases, to run his next pattern right past Die training camp door. "John Jefferson has the right to do what he wants,” Klein said Monday, referring to Jefferson's desire .o restructure his contract. "It he wants to pursue another career, he can go right anybody out at camp who doesn't want to play luotball." Jefferson, an Alt-Pro who with Charlie Joiner and Kellen Winslow gave San Dlrgooneof Die most dy namic receiving corps in football, has avoided camp, requesting Instead tu receive money now Dial was deferred to future years under Die contract, He signed a scries of seven one-year contracts when he Joined San Diego in Klein said Die Chargers' policy is not to renegotiate contracts. "Everybody who works feels he is worth more- than he is being paid," said Klein. "Bul It someone isn’t happy with a contract, he shouldn't have signed R." Jefferson isn’t Die only Charger who would like his contract renegotiated. Several oilier veterans, including tight end Winslow, Die team's leading receiver last season, would like to have new contracts. IF YOUR BRAKES ARE G O IN G BAD, TRY TO STOP AT GOODYEAR YOUNG LIFE t'ommunll) volunteer Hill Flanders, (right). presents all.ooo check to Young Life's Jorle M ain (left) and her daughter Sally, a stu­ dent at Lyman High S ch o o l. F la n d e r s jogged 1 1 laps with a 150 pledge Tor each lap front hi* em ployer, Ited lathsler Restau­ rant. Brake Service - Your Choice 2 -W H E E L F R O N T DISC In s ta ll n o w fron t b r a k o pads and roaso seals • Murtace front rotors • Re­ pack front wheel bearings • Inspect calipers and hydraulic O R system • Add lluid (does not include rear wheels) R 4 -W H E E L DRUM. Install now brake lining all M i l m l M i ll »4 Hr.KII 4 w h e e ls • t i l , I II M l M N e w Iro n ! Resurface grease seals d r u m s • R e p a c k Iro n ! bearings • Inspect hydraulic system • Add fluid •Most U S cars, many imports and light trucks g o o d / y e a r SERVICE'STORES JIM HEMPHILL, Manager aa —n o w 322-2821 >•*'w p t * ' * * V* * <P„— �4A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tukiday, July II, 1911 YANKEE DOODLES by Alan Mover c a re t WoRCP SERIES T/m £ ahp soMeuopy 9A/& : '££75 LOOKAT THEREOORp' YOU SORT OFGET THE teeLive that the ffao* /$ BGUKP M P/HSTR/E’E5. -BusinessReview CARPET CLEANERS DEEP STEAM or* 2 4 Hour S erd ce 331 > 0051 Living Room, Dining Room 4 HaII M4.TJ SPECIAL ENTIRE HOUSE UOS SoU & Chair *35.00 CA R PET S A L E S - INSTALLATION - REPAIR Cate Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 322-2611 Howl • pur roup BUSINESS ON the /wove A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G The Salt House , . / > ■ ' YOU ' \ RIOhT W THU, P/HOfA/Ef BATTlRr com mi 7re p oome OF 7R£ GREATEST ‘AOSAUVOV fee RecoAPO. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of A Unique Country E m porium Qnct you iftp Itvrouqh our doori vmiif turpritingiv / E ‘< yoursm in * dream morld of NO!f*‘g u Mondcrofted tcfHer furn.iure by « T t f lf lf m t crottimon. ** ft to become • M u f f collector! »trm Hand mode QuMi. do.it kitchen •:«»% I toner*. «m) boby tiemi from "gronamoiher! | treolrvt IrvtifliflAlton "B Step Into The Salt Houte. . . And Fool At Horn* 3] 8 Hwy. I7.fl, DeBary THE HE* WLH YAHKEE& ji / Yoat BERRA rcerrJ Ij;, tj PlA>£P /H THf MOOTSER/ES - /4 ; ROOT GAM*9 -7 5 ; ACAre’P OK {O 1 \ 17 G R O O M IN G TH E M O O T H O M IN G 7 Z M * 0 - A 0 i i> AKP HAP THE WHITEY FORPtAKMfT) P>TCHEP/f WMOOrOfKeO-Hi MooreA.vto-22} kar thea m t j 6AHtO-tO\ ATP AAPMOOTCCFI MCOrv/ iC0A/UUfcVH60-SSft j DOES YOUR DOG HAVE OH Y, FLAKEY SKIN, HAIR LOSS. SUMMER ITCH, ETC.T yv * nr our m on treatment! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 323-4635 Pet Animal Supply filctrtkuled Of Ki*( Fwierte ByNjeete. Clock Running Out SANFORD PLAZA O n Unified Players CHICAGO lUPIl — Striking baseball player represen­ tatives, aware the clock la running out on any chance to lalvuge the 1961 acaaon, have corne away from an oldfaahicjnrd union rally determined to preaent a unified (rant to major-league owner*. The 26 players representatives — along with about 30 other players — met (or nearly 5‘V hours Monday night to reaffirm their support of the bargaining committee's efforts on the sensitive compensation Issue that has been the rnajcr stum­ bling block In negotiations to end the 17-day-old baseball Strike. The representatives, acknowledging there had been some minor dissension within their ranks, Insist the pro> >vms were minor and nearly all of the striking players were ready u, stand (Inn In their battle with the owners. No new negotiations have been scheduled since the talks broke olf last Thursday tn Washington, although owners reportedly are set to hold their own meeting cither today or Wednesday. The players representatives said the latest owner proposal, which was rejected last week, Is the only offer on the table, Marvin Miller, the player's counsel, conceded the outlook for an Immediate settlement remained "bleak." but Ik led the chorus of statements maintaining the players were unified.| "P lay er representatives unanimously realllrm ed the | support ol the ateoctaUon'i negotiating committee and tta determination to secure a contract as toon as possible resolving the free-agenl Issue, " Miller said. He again leveled a blast at the owneri far refusing to com­ promise, saying the players wrre ready to sit out the rest of the 1981 season — one-third of which already has been lost to the strike — If necessary. "I never tell we were close (to an agreement) but in Washington, In the middle of the four-day period, I felt some progress had been made." Miller said each play er represenlative has voiced support of everything that was being dune in the negotlslions, adding, each player who reportedly had criticised the direction of the talks have now said they were quoted out of contest. "What you have to understand Is that the news blackout last week is a catastrophe (or our organisation because we have no way to coirununleate," Miller said. To help remedy the situation, a scries of regional meetings — the first one In Ins Angeles Wednesday — will be held to inform players of the progress of the talks. The representatives told Miller there s u "no wsy the latest offer by the owners could be accepted." "F.vcn II the negotiating committee went insane and acrrpird It, there would be no way the players would rallfty it," Miller uid. While there were few signs of any break in the players ranks, New York Yankee player lleggle Jackson voiced frustration at the six-week impasse. He Mid he didn’t know whether the season should be resumed. In icder for baseball to have a "legitimate” season, he Mid, between ISO and 155 games would need to be played. But Dan Quisenberry, Kansas City ‘s player representative, was more specific. "If we don't Mill* something by the end of the week, the entire season Is lost." he said. While face-to-face negotiations were on hold pending the players' meetings, talk of a new league was escalating. "There would be playera definitely interested In another league," Mid White Sox pitcher. Dennis Lamp. ‘Tin sure a man like “Ohio sports owner (EdwardI DeBartolo could do something." Fortner Oakland owner Charles Finley has espressed in­ terest In starting a new league and Peter Itose, associate counsel lor the Players Association, H id the talk “la a fallbac k position In the event the season Is gone." FURNITURE m m i 2901 LAKEVIEW in FERN PARK 1BOiind lirntttl Ultd Ap,lunc*l) ^ AWOfNj.-iPHi1,1F4, SAF, 18*Sr „ f.M l. t + £ * 414 Cheryl Morgan uses lirr grooming skills mi Lhasa Apso pup at Pet Animal Supply o** RW omd L o u n g e Pet Anim al Supply Is A Dog's Best Friend l! j i B R IN G THIS AD For 1 FREE Drink I 3222807 1 lE ip irn I M III I n o t PARK 01 »<td I M ) l» » . • mm mm mmm mmm J lANPOflO j L m j ul.ttl.ll m u illl»IUJUUUL«JUULIJLUi.lJULU. i i i n i i t u m t u S= u > m iu RECHARGEABLE ] ^ 4 f« p e lle ^ i FOR RENT 3 - Anriqoes J Vlh A Sanford A v t, Sanford r n ~ T T rrm T T T T T T T rtri n r m m n m n rm ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILLMcCALLEY-OWNER PH. 321-0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD RADIATORS •w - OPEN MON. THRU FRI.A-4 SAT.H) ALLWORK GUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE Sensilioml Hairing Aid Costs Ptnniis P ir Year To Opirita Spgco >)• tecPwoiogy 'fcii corts# to tn« NNWing *<S mdva!fry A a J hat N « n <3te*op*3 ir#l ACKAHy C JItl r •« por , u r to oote«»« T n « it i in cfY from t*o tnOO to I7QD0 ■ toor N ****)• rv««r.rvg »gj cotts to fv/O A«J ABO tomoticoity controif •oooers .rM#r**riog no m b *rxS C«n to cwttom jutioi Pof corrocl foor*r»g onmoipot -th 10% DISCOUNT arlYsIi n URANGE HEARING AiO CENTERS MEDC 0 DISCOUNT DRUGS BLAIR AGENCY 2711 IT. O rla n d e D r . S a n l e r d - m 5742 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R ll'i FILED • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 54 a month ago, as groomer, will Ik* glad to do just that. A g rad u ate of dog grooming school in Dayton, Ohio, she has seven y ea rs experjencc in grooming all breeds o( dogs. It you are looking for a furry pet to cuddle, they h ave adorable peppy puppies in all small breeds, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs, and mice from which to choose. There a re pet toys ot all kinds including bones lor your dog, lla b itra ils for your ham ster and a catnip s c ra tc h in g post tor your cat. v Animal n WEDDING GOWNS WEODING EQUIPMENT food lo set up your aquarium , yours, thal is the motio of Pet Animal Supply in Sanford Plaza. Cheryl Morgan, who joined the staff at Pel PH. 37].5044 : i tender loving care) un them instead. Pet Animat Supply, owned by Inez iiranch and Dick Hrandoberry, c a rrie s a complete line of jx*ts and pet food and sujiplies. We p a m p e r our pets so let us pam per . Manaan ll# oj )» m • • t a • C a tw lk rrr, i l l i n t t it s . Hwy. I l l ) Supply She is available lor groom ing your pel M o n d ay th r o u g h Saturday, h a m. to 4 p m. Call 323-4635 for an appointment. She will lie glad tn ha the, dtp, d ip and m anicure your dog as well as clean its ears and give it a hot oil treatment. Cheryl does not use trantjuilizers on her canine clien ts, but lavishes plenty of TLC ; )j « a a ia ia Serving Sanford for IS Years ICaiMt <4 t eaik a«t a OaM 1L Or, if you are looking for a brightly colored feathered friend who will sing or talk, you will find cockaticls, parakeets, canaries, small p arro ts, love birds and finches at i’ef Animal Supply. If they don't have whal you wanf, they will try and get it for you. If you prefer a quiet pet, which doesn't have to go out for walks and never gets (leas, choose a finny (riend from the many varieties of exotic tropical (ish or a hermit crab. Pet Animal Supply has fish tanks, equipm ent and fish 2514 A OAK AVE. SANFORD Orlando Twins’ catcher Tim Laudner continued his asHult on the Southern league home run record with two ruundtrippers Monday night, but the Twins dropped an ll-g slugfest to the Charlotte Orioles at Tinker Field In 11 innings. Laudner's homers were his 32nd and 31rd anj left him Just four homers shy of the league record of 37. The O-Twtns travel to Chattanooga tonight to begin an eight-game road trip. Charlotte received five hits each from Victor Rodnquet and ] Willie lloyster. It was Hoyster's Ulh-innmg double which provided the game-winner for the Orioles. Rodrigues chased home five runs on the night u Charlotte dubbed the Twins’ ’ pitching for 8 hits. A grand-slam home run by center-fielder Andre David gave Orlando a temporary M edge in the aiith Inning, but reliever Jose Reyes couldn't hold the lead. He eventually gave way to Ted Kromj and Gary Serum, who suffered his thud loss agaiMt three wing U ls t e r 's two homers and Gary GaetU'i two singles paced the O-Twtm attack. Laudner had three RBI to go with David's laur'-ribbks.’’ <• • O a ffa n d S’ PHONE 323 7710 or 323-3866 LaudnerSocks Two, But Twins Lose To Orioles - For Any Room In Your House • W hntchkirt • Cot-mom, Vuftplm w a r to -r d o ry Thtf*py Equ.pm»nt GHOapail B«Ot #a<**mino MatMntt feature For grooming your jx*l at home, the store stocks shampoos, flea dips, colognes, combs and brushes including n line of organic natural products. Pel Animal Supply also carries leashes, muzzles, collars, and chains for dogs in all sizes For the traveling pet they have air line crates and carriers. To help you train and care for your pets they also have a variety of books as well as tapes and records designed to teach birds to talk. So remember when it comes to pets, think of Pet Animal Supply - pampering pets is their business. John's Sew 'N '-V o c s r a v i a ia ia Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES T hey W ayne's Kukanuba and ANF dog- food. They also stock food and nutritional sup­ p lem en ts for ca ts, birds, and other small animals. aeo n, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing C F f v T Modiine Or Vacuum Cleaner V FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI SALES & SERVICE Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT HEATING FINANCING AVAILABLE AIR CONDITIONING 14 PCT. DOWN REFRIOERATION - Ai Long As 14 Me. To Pay Vitim •Crvidwk MtDlCAaE APPfcOvEO E verything lor hom e p a tie n t c a re "W E DELIVER'* CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING Rhone (305) 7224*5} MS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD Etliblltbed IH1 144 North Maple Avenue PD. (MS) 3214111 mt e -W* taa- •M’w;- A M 9JQ Vacuum Oeoner Value U|M l IM U M ( T*# IM Cimfct Save Money) SeveEnergy! |fM M iK tam y Ivep'Wk • O iy g m A *21 JO Sewing Machine Value ^ ( M M k CM** Of I Oh * m m m p m i « « D M WVUf I t CMHVt III 1.MAGNOLIA AVENUE-SANFOaO-123-7712 l a w . NEW YORK AVENUE - DeLana - 7344900 GUARANTEED ON SALES, SERVKf l S U I TRADES ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday» 5:30-Saturday 1-7:00 30 Y tari Experience — 1 Day Service— Frea E tllm etn . i �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Prepared by Advcrlising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING BusinessReview • put Danger Signets el Pinched Nirvn i HocicnM ; Reel Pain 1 SkOuUcr Pin < tMkuit BuaP-ng 5 Loan Back Pen HO Pm Pin Doan Lpgi SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M17S, Prune* Av« 4ltft«*rg Ca££ 322-2611 [Low! rout B u m s s on m m o v e • ADVERTISING t»cr«iN*m mjAMUTl Accum 323-5763 ADVERTISING THAN RENT COMPARE IH E SE F E A T U R E S • U R G E POOL e ADULT CLUB HOUSE OTEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES aCITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUOED • AOULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SRllf SANFORD, JMI E.OF17S1 MON SAT.Sa m,1p.m. JJJ 8140 V O L K SH O P Specialiiing In Service A Parts For V .W .'t, Toyota and Datiun (Corner Jnd a Pitmittol 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD PHONE 321-0120 ■ tt SIDEWALK 50 % OFF Senkarik til.iss ami Faint Co. of Sanford is known for quality products and service. EVERYTHING ON SIDEWALK CLOTHES FOR TM ENTIR FAMILY Twice 9ft Met* 411*iS *tk*»tM«ft| ULW 4 U IID C O N S IG N M C N TS H O P ^ O P t N M O N TH R U SAT 14 4 PM 111 B 4M X r * sV f>) 3*71 OrlArid* Of , Senlord uSw ) J l x In Feuo er P «tu Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR Summer is the Ik-sl time nf year to paint and Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, is the Irest place to go for quality paints and all types of painting supplies, brushes .;iml rollers. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous. Sanford manufactured Pen Paints and , Benjamin Moore Paints for interior and exterior paint jobs. Whether you are planning to redecorate your home or business, install glass, or refinish a chair, Senkarik can take care of your needs, big or ijsmall. One of the most versatile paint and glass stores in C entral F lo rida. S enkarik has been :synonymous with quality in service in the Sanford a rea for more than 35 years. They specialize in all types of glass, including table tops, custom residential glazing m irrors, glass replacem ent, store front com m ercial and auto glass. They also stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. Artists—whether beginners or professionals will find a large variety of art supplies with such quality nam e brands as Grumbacher. Delta, Winsor-Newton and Liqultex. If you don't find what you want in stock they will bo glad lo order it for you. To fram e your art work or photographs. Senkarik has a large selection of fram es and several hundred types of moldings in slock The store is open Monday through Friday, 7:'J0 a m. to 5 p in. and 8:30 a m. to noon on Saturday. For further information call 322-4622. ADV. Founded by .John Senkarik, the business and 'tradition are still carried on by his sons. Jerry and ‘Eddie : They are always glad to give painting advice and will even go to your home to discuss special •painting problems or estim ate the overall cost of ^materials needed to do the job. ' For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, Senkarik recommends McCloskey’s M an o‘ War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish Senkarik has all the necessary products and advice to help do-it-yourselfers refinish old fur.niture. antiques and picture fram es and do a professional looking job. k , Lacquer, varnish or shellac can Ik* removed '“with Ihe Hope two-step method of instant J. refinlshing Hope’s refinisher removes old finish ;with no stripping, no paint brushes and no sand‘paper. Follow this up with a finish coat of Hope's bTung Oil and your furniture will Ik*ready for use 'th e same day. '!• Senkarik also carries a large selection of •wallpaper designs, including photo murals and bgrass stock, for your decorating needs. I CLIP AND CALL I GET YOUR CARPET 1 PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED. Announcing Diane Burton is the new manager of the Lake Mary Hair Care Junction Stop in soon and meet her GLASS FOREVERY PURPOSE pit m sen A re al S e n k a tik Cem*teny, In* M ADAM E KATHERINE PALM • CARO - (RVSIAt HAIL HEADING P a a t — P re s e n t - Future I t u m i l M i VIC l ON A ll M l AMS • LISE -L O V E • M ARRIAGE • Bl U N I VS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. • 9 P M Closed Sunday (305) 831-4405 S I RICH K t NORTH Of DOGfRACK Rtl (iMHlf.Ml*At| II t| |lM!Mklllfli INI AIDBOMB Arn i i tke heel lr « « Ike 4flC IlgeM here 1(4 *o M it m *mh I*•*tm4 eco nd I m age C O N S I G N M E N T C L O T H IN G MENS, WOMEN WELCOME precision HAiRCurriNG A SIYUNG FOR W O M E N — CHILDREN J104 S. SANFORD AVE PH 331 *471 Corner of Airport Blvd A Sanford Av* . SANFORD 25% to 5 0 % off HAIR-CARE JUNCTION Enventorv O PE N T U E S THRU SAT 10 * mftWOOOVUAGf W e i! Lake LVt v B a J e v a d IN­ (3 0 5 1) 323-6522 MENTION THIS AD M SAW MS p - r APPLE PECTIN Carpet Cleaning P ly "Which Method Is Best?" SHAMPOO METHOD STEAM METHOD H u Agitilioa tut Util* or Na Extracliaa Now Water E i t r u t i u Sul No JL|I!i 1Im THE VIBRA VACMETHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH SPORTS IN BRIEF Morrow, Stough Home Runs Help Valone's Crush Area M O B IL E H O M E M O O E IS ON DISPLAY r Big O r Small Jobs See Senkarik For Paint Tuesday. July 21. ttll-F A FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION^ REO.IJS <h PERM *20 U; FROST HI M Home runs by Morrow ami Stough helped Valcne's crush Area One. 29-2 in Casselberry Women's softball action Monday night at Summerset Field. In other games, Foley's Follies outlasted Power Drill, 18-16 and the Misfits brushed off the Car­ petbaggers. 19-4. Waltrlp Moves On Allison DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (Ul’D - Darrell Waltrip'a victory in the Pocono 500 at t-ong Pond, Pa., boosted him within IM points ot Bobby Allison’s lead in the 1961 stock car grand championship point standings. NASCAR announced Monday. Allison has 2,864 points toward the Winston Cup to Waltrip's 2.7Gb. Harry Gant Is third with 2,612. Others tn the top 10 are: 4. Ricky Rudd, 2,570; 5. defending champion Dale Earnhardt, 2,527; 6. Richard Petty, 2,519; 7. Jody Ridley. 2,424; 8. Terry Ubonte, 2,403; 9. Benny Parsons, 2,293; and 10, Buddy Arrington. 2,133 Allison remained well in the lead in total money winnings with 5381,300. Waltrip was second with $181,175 and Petty third with 1269,680. Others among Ihe top 10 were: 4. Earnhardt 5247,110; 5. Rudd 8230,925; 6. Parsons 5183,370; 7. Ubonte 8161,865 ; 8 Ridley 8149.440; 9 Gant 8146.940, and 10. Cale Yarborough 8124,660. Morgan Shepherd of Conover, N.C., remained In the lead for the rookie driving championship with 202 points but Tim Richmond was only 32 points behind. Mike Alexander of Franklin. Tenn., was third with 132 pouits. The nest grand championship event is the 13th an­ nual Talladega 500 Aug. 2 at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Foyi Home To Recuperate ANN ARBOR,Mich. (DPI) — Ugendary race driver A.J. Foyt, who was injured In a weekend crash at the Michigan 500 at the Michigan International Speedway, has returned home to Texas to recuperate, Foyt was released in good condition Monday from the University of Michigan Hospital. He had suffered a compound arm fracture and puncture wounds to the arm and leg when (lie right aide of hit car was sheared off in a crash on the second turn of his Both trip around the 2-mile MIS oval. Doctori, using a screw lo hold one lection of the bone, reset Foyt's right forearm in a two-hour operation Saturday night. A hospital spokeswoman said lie was discharged from the hospital Monday arid transferred to a hospital in hit home slate. Greyhounds Marxljy night rnvlYt At Stirptr Iftftinol* l»t rue# — I I I . O 11.11 4 Lucky L udy f00 1 00 4 4C A l J t f ll Rot he* 110 4 10 7 H.yh pice 7 10 O M i l M i l . T 144 71 I BOO M f n d n c t - ' i . O It I I I I uf LibvM 1)40 1*0 I Knorirntbafui S*m I W 4 GH G % Chon Bob 0 n II ti 7«, P tin tin, T||i 1 4) m 00 OO M It U4 44 ) r d r « c « - » II.M i 1144 I Comm Dniii? 1M 4 70 100 4 titan Bandit I CD I 40 7 DM'4 Au%t«ft B 140 O fA ) «• 14j P 1141 II 14; T (» 4 71 111 44 4tti n e t — 1 1*,D II 7) 1 A re ford Clipper a 20 4 00 140 • HP N llftM f 140 170 IG E l O t l M G o ld 7 00 0 ( 1 1 ) U *4. r M i l 14 M i T (§ • St 174 M H lirACt — 114, •: 1111 I f ' i Judton 1710 7 10 I M 3 T % Henegadf IB 00 4 00 4*<lvur Sprinter 110 O 1)41 44 M i P d ll 111 44; T (I* M l u rn 4111 rat# — 1 U . A: It It 2 t it lin g AAtrnorv U 40 • 40 ? 40 I S4>h* E lt t 4 00 140 IH a d D tn io n 4 00 Q ( M l 74 M i M l It I 44/T i l l It M 7th raca — 7*14. Dt 4ft. 11 1 Shady Saint 24 30 11 40 4 1.» • G E 'tC o v n lc Gray 4 70 ] 40 4 Ihr* Way 140 Q (t 41 47 M i P ( l It I I ! 4 4 iT (» • I ) 174 n 4th raca — 114. Ct It 11 2 F ritita 14 00 10 40 7 10 IM ichaalM arlock S 00 140 tO o g N Butttrfly 110 Q ( 2 - l i f t ! 71. M l 1)41 4li T ( I 1-11 111404 1 Mitddt Hepfx-f Jack IT r o . T.tan W W between you and the road. $ 2 9 " LR. DR. 4 HALL ANY SIZE SAVE 33% on upholstery cleaning while we clean your carpets $5995 ANY3 0R HOUSE LR, DR. & HALL BRBRBR THIS WEEK Ucaesad A Mured ScDtchgartf CARPET DOCTORS 339-4564 • FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Personal ln|ury And Wrongful Death. 217 N. Eola Dr. Orlando, FI. 31Wt PH m m eo W IV iU W one* dm PHONE 425-6134 J 10 A t ) 144 40 14th raca — 1 14. A 1 1 1 1 7 t i l t h Signal S 10 100 140 4 Baa Matter ly 4 40 4 40 • M om jnHtdvr 100 O (1 11 4144. T ( I A lt 414 Mf Sugar 1 (1 4 At I 1 S4I H th raca — 7 14. T : 44 71 '7AAaddi L uchy la d y IS 40 17 40 S 20 1 Wheat Thin* 7 00 1 40 1 Mam Deal 2 40 Q (1 7) 44 40; T (7 1 4) If ) 14 17th raca *- »». C 14 41 • K % Joplm 17 10 4 70 4 40 4 Andy '4 Pltaiura 4 10 1*40 7 tfenna 4 Image 10 40 Q (4 4) 37 44; T (4 4 7) SI! H ) Big O I I I with 4 4) 41414 A — 1.1441 Handta 1114.441 K K N N I L STANOINOS K C N N IL w e i » r S»*f 14 sr u 117 n i i C*rn*r 117 •1 191 WIlllAmt 41 *1 II VhMl* IS 44 >r Aid*4041 II U 44 Strong 74 i ' M M F 74 r i n Jgr*1 71 i i i i >*%ko 74 I t 14 Sggitrom 71 I t 14 Long 74 14 1) 44 I I 41 Aitdrgmri F lor Undo 4S M II 14 « CMrU 14 Jordan 44 >1 M tv T m itr 44 44 44 Mtndtim 47 44 44 S Br 11 I I 11 Johnson 1 4 4 Skggn 1 e e T homo t 4 e t Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radlalt • Hot water and Cleaning solution p ts into Ihe carpel • Vlbra Brush (like electric tooth brush) agitates carpet back and forth 3.400 times each minute This breaks soil loose and polishes each carpet liber to a dean, brilliant finish This type of brush does not distort pile • Powerful suction u lra c ts hot water and loosened s a l back up to waste tank 110 110 on it n Mi p nit ii mi r n W IT H A Put f*»« ham UWQMO 7 40 110 300 tin ra«a — »*. • I4.M 1 H I Shaggy G irl 4 40 1 40 ] 40 �I A— Evening Herald, Santord. FI. Tuesday, July II. 1*11 State Rep. Jailed FLORIDA After Refusing IN BRIEF Grand Jury Call Columbia Tests Begin; 1st Private Rocket Ready CAPE CANAVERAL. FU. (U PI) - Scientists began a twice-delayed 30-hnur test of the nation's first reusable rocket ship early today, simulating key maneuvers and experiments the shuttle Columbia Is expected to perform on its second mission next fall. Technicians for Space Services Inc., meanwhile, planned to test fire their SWoot Percheron rocket at Matagorda Island, Texas, today in preparation for its scheduled maiden flight next month — the first private commercial space venture in history. Eventually. SSI hopes to put communication satellites in orbit on a fee basis. The company believes it can do it cheaper than the government can. In Florida, shuttle test director Charles llenshel blamed a few crossed wires for delaying the Columbia test, which was due to begin at midnight Friday, but was postponed until Monday morning and again until today. Mark Hess, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the testing of the Columbia began as scheduled at midnight. Third Riot Trial Uncertain MIAMI (U PII - Prosecutors appear uncertain about whether to try 19-year-old Nathaniel l-ane for the third time in the death of Benny Higdon in last year's liberty City riots After 16 hours of deliberation over a three-day period, the sis men and sis women jurors informed Circuit Judge Mario Goderich late Monday they were hopelessly split, 7-5, for conviction. The Jury included four blacks and eight whites. Assistant State Attorney Robert Kaye, who said he was "disappointed" by the outcome, said he was planning on a third trial but the decision would be made by State Attorney Janet Reno. Other Reno aides reportedly were undecided. Goderich, however, went ahead and set Sept. 14 lor the third trial. U n e's attorney. Joe U n g Kershaw, said he would petition Goderich to free U n e on bond. U n e has been jailed for 14 months. Last spring lane was acquitted of killing Higdon s two 15-year-old companions, Charles Barreca and Robert Owens, but that bl-radal the jury was unable to agree on a verdict in the death of Higdon, 11. IAKE BUT1 J^.R, Fla (U P I) - State Rep. Arnett Girardeau. DJacksonvllle, spent the night Monday in the Union County Jail after a circuit court judge sentenced him to 30 days for refusing to testify before a Union County grand Jury investlgattng a 1979 prison murder. Circuit Court Judge Wayne Carlisle granted the contempt motion filed late in the day by State Attorney Eugene Whit­ worth and ordfrrd Union County Sheriff John Whitehead to escort Girardeau to the county lockup. Bill Shepard, Girardeau's Jacksonville attorney, said he would file an appeal with the 1st District Court of Appeals in Tallahassee this morning. Carlisle denied a stay in the sen­ tence pending such an appeal. Girardeau and another state legislator. Rep. Andy Johnson, also DJacksonvllle. were subpoenaed by Whitworth to appear before the grand Jury Monday morning. Girardeau, as chairman of the House Committee on Corrections, Probation and Parole, and Johnson, as a rommitee member, had inter­ viewed then Union Correctional Institution inmate Johnny Fort last summer. Fort, a convicted murderer, told a nationwide television audience on CBS' 60 Minutes last January that it was he who killed Vertis Graham on Dec. 7,1979, by crushing his skull with a piece ol metal pipe, but he claimed he had acted on the or­ ders of prison officials. Fort further said he was an "enforcer" who kept trouble-making inmates in line lor prison officials. Following the 60 Minutes segment, Girardeau and Johnson said they had turned over information given them by Fort to the U 5 Attorney's office in Jacksonville Fort, meanwhile, was transferred to a federal prison in Tallahassee for his own protection. Whitworth accused the two Jacksonville legislators of con­ cealing information, and promised to subpoena them.Girardeau and Johnson said they went to federal authorities because they weren't sure Whitworth would do an honest job in investigating the prison staff. On Monday, before the grand Jury convened. Carlisle denied a motion by Girardeau and Johnson to quash their subpoenas on the grounds of legislative privilege. "No one is above the law," he said. "The office (state representative) belongs to all the people. There is no such privilege provided by either the law or the Constitution ... and had the state of Florida Intended that the privilege be attached to legislative hearings, It could have said so." Girardeau had argued that he told Fort his testimony before the committee would not be used against him. Too Many Lawyers? FROSTPROOF, FU (UPI) - City Attorney David Baines Hlgginbottom thinks the US. Supreme Court has too many Uwyers. lllgginbottom has drawn up a proposed con­ stitutional amendment that would replace live of the lawyers on the high court with Uyrnen - store owners, carpenters and the like. The amendment hasn't gone anywhere yet. but lllgginbottom says he is srrious about the proposal. "We need to put a little bit of sense into things," he said. "You Just can't keep inbreeding Uwyers with Uwyers and expect the breed to aUy healthy." RECIPE Control for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H erita g e C O O K B O O K ★ THIRD WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... VEGETABLES AND SALADS ••A clear separation of powers exist here and is spelled out in the state's constitution, no branch of government should liv­ able to impede the functions of another," he said. "Grand Jury or state attorney's ability to subpoena and require testimony of legislative investigative committees would make it impossible in sensitive areas to obtain information." Girardeau went in and out of the grand Jury room about 3) times during the course of the day, conferring with Shepard in a hallway outside. The contempt citation was signed about 3:13 p.m. and read in open court. Johnson apparently did testify since he left unmedialely after the grand Jury session (or Jacksonville and was not cited, lie told a reporter before departing, however, that "neither Girardeau or I could give them any information that Fori couldn't give himself." Ohio; Glen Campbell, Melbourne; daughters, Karla Saylor, S tu art. Janice, Sanford; brothers, Herbert and Roger Baker, both of M elbourne, Ronnie Baker. Jacksonville, R. C. Baker. Oldsmar and Billy Baker. Mount Rainier. Wash.; six grandchildren. Davis-Melboume Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More than 6 inches of rain drenched the Midwest and East, stranding thousands of New York commuters and forcing 130 Missouri residents to flee the Salt River, swollen above flood stage today by a planned release of floodwaters. The violent thunderstorms, part of the same system that swirled across the Midlands during the weekend, brought gray skies and cool temperatures to the northern half of the nation. Heavy rain persisted from Texas to Indiana, where flashflood watches were posted through early today. In northeast Missouri, floodwaters that had backed up behind a temporary dam protecting the Clarence Cannon dam projed coursed down the Salt River Monday, flooding fields and threatening homes and businesses. AREA READINGS (I a m.): temperature: II; overnight low: 73; Monday's high: 13; barometric pressure: 10.19 and rising; relative humidity: 90percent; winds: North at 5m p.h. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:11 am 7:33 p m ; lows, 1:00 a.m., 1:01 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL:highs,7:10am . 7:44 p m .; lows, 11:31 a m 13:33p m ; BAYPORT: highs. 1:41 a m . 13:34 p.m. lows. 1:44 £ 2 ____ 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week MRS. U IU A E. SETALA Mrs. la h ja E. Setila, 82, of 3411 lau rel Ave., Sanford, died Monday at the Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Born in Helsinki, Finland, she moved to Sanford from Republic, Mich, in 1941. She was a housewife, and a member of the Good Shepherd U theran Church of Sanford. Survivors include, sons, Martti, Virginia, Mich.. Reu­ ben, lake Forest, IU., Eric. Republic, Raimo, Sanfcrd; daughters, M rs M arja Lehtinen, Finland, Mrs. Elsa Karma la, H) stmts, Mass.; Mrs. Judith Salo, Owen, Wis.. Mrs. Kaija Swanson, Mount Prospect, III; two asters. Mrs. Elsa Kattalnen and Mrs. la in a H aranti. both of Helsinki; 33 grandchildren; a great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Is In ch arg e of arrangement! JELR. BALDWIN NOE Noel R. Baldwin, 11, of 301 lilllan Drive, Fern Park, died Monday. Bom in Brookfield, N.Y., he moved to Fern Park from Utica, N.Y., in 1953. He w u a self-employed con­ struction contractor and a Baptist. Survivors include a stepson, Ronald WooIson, Syracuse, N.Y.; brother. Kenneth. Brooksvillc. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funarol N otlc«» GOOOWH N. MRS JA N IC I PAULIN I - F u r x r t l M fY K M tor M n JBA.ce Paul*** Good * * SL erf >01 C Jfth St . Son ford. **o a n t Saturday -n LatrUnd Will be it I D p m . * e d n «td «v , at th t O a v lt r wn#f 41 Homo E nlomhmanl •« Florida Memorial Cardan*. Cocoa Davit Funaral Mom# mi chorga t C T A L A . M R S . LA M J A I vnoeai taewica* tar M m Lania L Seeaia M ol J ill Laurel Ava . Sanford. who d-ad Monday at »h# L»fa Cart Canttr. Aitamortfa Sermgi. will bo at 10 a m . Thgriday. al Good Shof3f>ofd Lutheran Church with the Rev Ralph l Lum an officiating F nan dt m ay pay r t t p t c t t Wednttday at Q ram kow Funeral Home B u ria l in Oafclawn M em orial Rare Gromaaw tn charge OAKLAWN MONUMENT CO Rl «. Bo1 144. Sanlofd Ph 111414) • All 1 1|K% Motogmenti I Cemetery Lettering I ironic MerltcM * BOATWG FORECAST: SI Augustlae to Jupiter Inlet, Out i t Miles: Winds southeasterly around 10 knots through tonight becoming variable 10 knots or less Wednesday. Seas 3 to 4 leet. A few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 90s. U w s tonight in the mid 70s. Winds mostly southeast around 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent during me • temoon and evening hours. Don’t Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Attorneys representing Fort have insisted that their client be given immunity before testifying. Whitworth has refuied, however, saying he does not intend to call Fort as a witness. AREA DEATHS Bar, Sanford, and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband. William L ; sons, Gary L. Campbell, Fairfield, Week Citing what he called the "dismal record of Justice" in the Department ol Corrections, Girardeau said. "1 have. .. elected not to share the information obtained from witnesses unless and until either the witnesses are granted immunity and divulge It themselves or the courts refuse to grant a verdict favorable to my request." WEST PALM BEACH. FU. (UPI) - Weather ConsulUnls Inc. will begin a two-month cloudseeding operation over lak e Okeechobee next week to try to bring the level of south Florida's prunary reservoir back up over the danger mark. The South Florida Water Management District awarded a 1323.578 contract to the Santa Rosa, Calif ., firm Monday. Of that. 486,144 will be paid by the state and the rest - 1264.431 - will be picked up by the water district. The project will start un Aug. 4 and will run through Oct. 1. The company will use three small airplanes that will cruise through the clouds seeding them with silver iodide. Mrs. Janice Pauline Goodwin. S3, of 702 F., 79th St., Sanford, (lied Saturday. Bom in Mcltoberts, Ky.. she moved to Sanford from Cocoa Beach in 1973. Site was cimwner of Jan and Bill's lounge and jrd • The legislature needed this information in order to deter­ mine the need for additional legislation in die are* of corrections as well as to see if the statutes passed are being properly Implemented," he said. Cloudseeding To Begin MRS. JANICE P. GOODWIN 'O Weekly winner* are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE N O LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Y O U M A Y ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 7 W eeks Of The Contost: SALADS A V E G E T A B L E S -C A S S E R O L E S -S E A F O O D 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 lnnerl RULES: No Until to num ber of roclpes subm itted bul each recipe musl Include your nam e, address and ttlaphona. TYPE or PR IN T your recipe Qlvlng lull In­ structions for p rep aratio n , cooking lime and tam peratura. ( A pproxim ate num ber of servings alto helpful.) Anyone can e n te r except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and th eir im m ed iate family. Mall Enfrtet to: EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1437 SANFORD. F U . 33771 DEADLINE FOR hr Alt recip es received will be published in October tor the Evening H erald's first a n n u al cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefronf In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:30-9:30 - SAT. 1:30-NOON SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 BREAD S ROLLS...Sunday, July 26 — USINESS INSURANCE S, to • •• A panel of three expert lodges will review all en trie s and w inners will be notified a t th a and of th a contest In September lor a ta s te off" to select the G rand Prire winner D ecision of tha Judges Is final. Entrlas musl ba postmarked by midnight Vegetables 8 Salads... _tail Data F irst, Second and Third p rlies will be aw ard ed In e ach of tha nine lood categories You m ay anter a s m any of the weekly categories a s you like. • h »*e to »• a �^ 1« OURSELVES Evening Herikl, Sanford. FL TONIGHT'S TV SummersillTaylor Vows Exchanged UuAnn Summer si II and Charles Osborne Taylor were married July IS. at 8 p m ., at the First Baptist Church o( Geneva. The Rev. I .airy Sheen*ood performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. Summerstll of Geneva. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Sanford. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bnde chose for her vows a designer gown by Bianchi fashioned along the empire silhouette of embroidered schiffli lace on English net over taffeta. The Queen Anne neckline and petit cap sleeves were accented with embroidered daisy truu Her A-tine skirt, which gracefully cascaded into a cathedral train, was bor­ dered with a deep crystal pleated ruffle. A rap of embroidered schiffli lace secured her cathedral length veil of illusion which was edged with scalloped schiffli lace. She carried a bouquet of white Cattleya orchids, in­ terspersed with stephanotts, baby's breath and English ivy. Unda Sundvall attended the bnde as matron ol honor. Site wore a lavender Qiana knit gown styled with a gathered skirt and fitted bodice with spaghetti straps. The gown was topped with a sheer floral print cape on a lavender background. She carried a bouquet of deep purple slatice and yellow daisies and wore a matching halo in her hair. Bridesmaids were Sharyn Ward, Fern Bunker, Debbie Crreden and Mary Ann Sununersill. Their bridal attire was identical to the honor attendant's and their flowers were similar. Jack Taylor served his son as best nun. Ushers were Danny CALENDAR TUESDAY, JULY a Seminole AA. 8 p in., open discussion. Ml lake Minnie Drive. Crossroads, Sanford TOPS Chapter 178, 7 p m . First United Methodist Church. Sanford. longwood Rotary Club, 7:30p.in.. Irmgwuod Village Inn. TUI’S ( haptrr 178, 7 p in , First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Wright W atchers, 7 p in.. Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p in., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshinr Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 pm ., St'. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Reur lake Road, Forest Cltv. Wright W atchers, 7 p i n , Summit Apia., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 pin., Florida Puwrr & light, Sanford. Soiuukof-Sunihlnr Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p m , St.Andrews Presbytrnon Church, Hear lake Rood, Forest City. Sanlord Toastmaslrrs, 7:30 p in , Rich Plan offices second floor. Third and Magnolia. Sanford WEDNESDAY, JULY » Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House Restaurant. Sanford Klwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimise noon. Holiday Inn. THURSDAY, JULY 18 Retirement dinner In honor of Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher. 8 p m ., lard Chumley'a Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY. JULY II Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls. 7 n.m., Jerry's Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a m., lard Chumlry's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Smith Volusia Serioma. 7:30 a m.. Deltona Inn Weight Watchers, 10 a m., S ean Altamonte Mall. Free blood pressure screening, 10-11 a m. and 3-4 p m , Deltona Public labrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Deltona Public Library Summer Program, 10 a m.. children 4-12. Program by Caryl’* School of Dance. SATURDAY, AUGUST I Block parly to benefit Sanfurd Christian Sharing Center, 9 am . to 8 p m , between Southwest Road and Mulberry Avenue on 15th Street. Bring canned goods and dned staples. Free Hsh and salad. Entertainment sponsored by Sister Eddie Robinson, Ml. Olive Fire Baptize Church. lion on ponce corruption tn a■Change lor freedom and a new •dentiff (R) TUESDAY i (|) o MOV* Stunt Seven EVEMNQ 600 O ip (J )0 ® O N iw i it i35|A*ova»mrM COI tot SOUTwbouno Gontmt Saving" A look •« ialien at tM ms*. H*a of |4U and Southern atnng mua« i t R » i i developed by Bob and a camad on by Johnny 6:05 O f 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 O 'rN acN cw s i O cos NEWS (7 )0 ABC NEWS 635 32 (1 7 ) THAT OlBt 700 M ltS . C IIA Ill.K S O S H O IIN E T A Y L O R Taylor, Mike U-ary and Tommy Summersill. Following the reception at Mayfair Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon cruise to the Virgin islands. They are making their home in Geneva where ’he brtde is a teacher at Geneva Elementary School. The bridegroom is employed by the Motel Royal I’laza at ta k e Buena Vista. purtant than the fart that hr is. And unless hr overromrs lh a t" shame,'* the "track" for you Is the one that trads out of hi* life. DEAR ABBY: My mother and I are in total disagreement, and here's why: My brother and I are berth married, and we each have two young children. My mother brought my brother’s Kids bruutiful outfits lor their birthdays, but for my kids, she bought a couple of yards of material and told me to nuke them outfits! (thought this was very unfair and I told her so. She said it wasn't unfair because my brother's wife doesn't sew and I do I'tl leave It up to you and your readers, Abby. Do you think this was lair? I bke to sew, but not that much. DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: It wasn't fair, and your disappointment wav juitlllrd. Youngstrn look forward to receiving birthday gills, and a couple of yards of matrrial Isn't nearly as much fun to unwrap as a new outfit. DEAR ABBY There ts a question I have been wanting to ask you for a long time. What do you say when some Idiot comes up to you. Just stands there and says, "Where have I seen you before?" BUGGED IN BUTTF. DEAR BUGGED: I reply, " I don't know. Where have you been?" DEAR ABBY. In response to FUNNY NAVEL: I am a 32-y car-old woman who also has an "oulie” <a belly button that sticks out). Mine ts due to an umbilical hernia, which I was born with. I used to be embarrassed to wear bikinis and midriff tops because of people's rude comments, until I came up with a good line to shut them up. When someone asks about my navel, I tell him I was born in Germany (I was), and they tied the cord off dif­ ferently over there, so that every one born tn Germany has a belly button like mine. I call mine a “German Outie " t You’d be surprised at how many people want to go for a rule in It.) Actually, I'm glad to have a unique belly button. You've heard of the Navel Academy, haven't you? Well, mute dropped out! OUTIE FOX IN MONTANA Do yvu with you had more Irirnds? Get Abby’s booklet, “ How to Hr Popular; You'rr Never too Young or Too Old." Send tl with a long, vell-addrrstrd, stamped |U centsi rnvelope to: Abby, Popularity, 1!0M Hawthorne nivd.. Suite SOM. Hawthorne. Calif. RSS0. (19711 Christopher Connaby Chnatopher Lloyd A team ot stunt ••pert* attempt a darmg land, tea and a* reacua ot a kidnapped mov­ ie *tar (R) (D O THRCf t COMRAMY tthrfe teaching al tw* o*d school Jack become* embroded m a stick r artuation e*th the dean * nmcm (R )Q 8 ) 110) NOVA -A n n a Oymp.ana' Iha beauty. end* ante and poeer ot arwnala m the wed are juatapoaed with Otympc athlete* per­ formed feat* eruch have paraitef* m the arsenal imgdom (R jg Q r f jM C W t J > O P M MAOAflNC Them *.* •lory on Prnca Chart** romancj SAydmng o f f the XXXMoot (I Captain cfcft*. the preparation* lor Pttrtcm Oariaa a adding Strva Canay make* a eater *Ada. Capt Carrot on neutral tub bat** lor rataiatton. Ltnda Mama w a ll Rabat. Morocco (7. O JO*£R S WR.D ft (T5IBAANCV MILLER QD (1 0 ) MAC*€1L / IfMRfR R iR O m 7.05 (7 O r r s A LIYWQ to* mataa an anpatanmod itaacti m daFanta Of ■ • b m e t m Wont ot her 10* year-otd daughter •data 1000 Q (D T>tf ROYAL WfDOiNQ A report on the upcommg wedding ot Bnfaet * Pint# Chart** to Lady Diana Spencer »*• be presented (I ) o HART TO HART Jonathan and Jannsler art taban hostage by N»0 tn** who are after an incrimi­ nating p.eca of evidence fwdden m lh* Hart mention |R) (H (35) w o r n NO* NT NETWORK O ) 110) SEARCHING FOR WOR0>N AVENUE Th# human struggle and adventurs snared by afl mrmgrant groups * evoked m ttu* vtv«d re-creat«n ot Ihe van«*ned Hunger isn community ot Bridgeport Connecicut 1005 S (l7 )N r w 3 1030 31 (35) tACKSTAOE A T THE GRAND OLE OORT 12 (1 7 ) ALL P4 THE FAMILY 11:00 7:30 0 1 3) TIC TAC OOUOH (J> O »T W CENTURY WtTM WAV.. TIR CRONKTTE (T l O FAMILY F t DO f t (35) RMOOA tX) ( TO) OCX CAVETT 7:35 O <47) BASEBALL RjcFimond Sra«aav* S fa c u w C h a li 8:00 V 6 05 11:30 O (3 > TONK1MT Host Joftnn, Cwton Guetlt Mac De.tt J«n a « IMbM J O Tm* ROYAL WtOOtNG Own Dev-d Frost md lady Amon*a Fiaaar laport on tna upconung •addng ol Britain s Prince Chariot lo Lady Oana Spancar (7) O ABC NEWS NKJMTlINf I t 135) WANTED DEAD OR A U Vf Wtoomo » Cmda (2) 110) THC SILENT SPRfNQ OP RACHEL CARSON m a program ltr*t aired In 1M J Rachel Carton and Erie Sever**) eaptore the 11:35 U (17) M O W Tha RaN Glory ( I1M| Gary Cooper Dand Noon 12:00 (I ) O M*A*i*H ( ' O CHARLIES ANGELS The Angary go undercover ln e crrcve 10 And out eho it cauemg a yanea ol mysMrioua and daadty eccrdenty l«l I t (35) J « i BARKER 12:30 O (i t TOMORROW Queata Ulna Krehard and Wayne Code an (1) O I T ARSKY ANO HUTCH anupdate a included 1:10 8 :3 0 (1) Q COMEDY OF HORRORS A ra n g coup* go 10 ( S o MOWS Demd Cagperherd IB/W) (H JS l W C f m i Fteddw Berihoromoo i l (31 HILL STREET BLUCJ A M mar cop onara to promda ntorna- BARBS 200 .WEDNESDAY____ The fellow who lies down on the Job is quite likely to ilso be error prone Thought for a summer light: Do fireflies blink because they want to, or do they have a built tn short rirralt? WEATHER 655 (7 0 oooo morning Florida (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) 700 O 4 TOOAY 1 o MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 7 Q GOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) U (35) KROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) I I (35) SPACE GHOST / OlNO BOY OWED) I f (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) ) 1 (35) HERCUIOOS |FRI) ID (tO) VILLA ALEGRE 7:05 12 117) FUNTIME 7:25 O It) TOOAY m FLORIOA (MOM. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) C l OOOO MORNING FLORIOA (MON. TUE, THU. FRO 7:30 t l TODAY (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 7 Q OOOO UORNING AMERICA (MON TUE.THU.FRn 11435) BANANA SPUTS 4D 110) SESAME STREET |R)g O (I) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO (UON TUE. THU. FRn I I 135) FPEO FLINTSTONE ANO AFTERNOON 1200 ( ) 4 CARO SHARKS S P I a NEWS 11 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE CD410) COOKIN' CAJUN (UON) (D (101 ROMAGNOLI S TABLE |R| (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTINQ (WED) CD( 10 1SOUT HBOUNO (THU) CD(10) ERICA (FRn 12 05 12 (17l FREEMAN REPORTS 1230 0 3 ) NEWS ( J ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 17 O RYAN'S HOPE II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CDI tO) THIS OLD HOUSE |MON| 8 ) ( 10) SUM CUISINE (TUC) CD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WCOl CD (10) SPOLETO ' l l (THU) CD( 10) FAST FORWARD (FRI) 100 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 O ALL MV CHILDREN M (35) MOVIE CD (10) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) CD 110) EVE NINO AT SYMPHONY (R)(TUC| CD (101 MISTER ROGERS TALKS WTTM PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION (WED) CO (lO ) EVENING AT POPS <R| (THU) CD 110) JAMES MiCHENCR 3 WORLO(ERI) in M H 1:05 8 05 12(171 MOVIE 12 117) LASSIE 130 825 J O AS THE WORlO TURNS Q (]t TOOAY M FLORIOA (UON. TU t. THU. FRn (7 >O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 8 g0 a (3) TOOAY (SION. TUE. THU. FRI) (7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA |MON. TUE. THU. FRn 1 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 4D ( TO) MISTER ROGERS |R) 835 12 117) MY THREE SONS BOO O (3) HOUR MAGAZINE (MON TUE. THU. FRI) |) O DONAHUE (UON. TUE. THU. FRO (2) O M O W (MON. TUB. THU. S S IJS IO O M E R P n i 8 ) I tO) SESAME STREET (R) Q 200 Q ( 4 ANOTHER WORLD I U ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD110) FOOTSTEPS $ o 230 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CD110) DICK CAVETT 300 a <4 TEXAS ) o QLHDIHG LIGHT T' GENERAL h o s p ita l I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD110) POSTSCRIPTS o 305 1 2 (1 7 ) f u n t iu c 330 6S (35) THE FI INTSTONFS CD( 10) OVER EASY 3-35 1 2 117) t h e 505 a (17) SOBSION RJPOSSJBlE (WED) 5:35 11 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (M OHTHUI 5:45 12 (1 71WORLD AT LARGE (FRF) 5:55 f lm tb to n eb 400 BOS 12 (17) FAMKY AFFAIR f ) '4 MOVIE 11) O JOHN OAVIOBON m A MERV GRIFFIN I t (35) SUPERMAN CD( 10) SESAME STREET <R)g 935 4 05 12 (1711ORCAM OF JEANNtC 1 2 (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 10 00 430 O (3 BULLSEYE (UON. TUC. THU. FRR a l (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JCANNIC jti (35) I LOVE LUCY 8 ) ( tO) MISTER ROGERS |R) 12 (1 7 )HAZEL tO 03 4:35 500 J O HOGAN S HEROES Tl (35) WONDER WOMAN CD (10) MISTER ROOERS |R) 10 30 500 O )3 H £ O (7) O THE r o y a l WEOOBFQ (WED) m o MARCUS W tlBV . M D (TUE.IHU.FRn 5:30 Why does the list sliver if s u p berime in Invisible ksiard when dripped In Ike shower? 645 1 2 (t 7 )M O W (1) O SUMMER SEMESTER (MON.TUE, THU. FRO Q 117) RAT PATROL (TU t) The only beings hotter than the devil ir e the poor berotsed deacons in a church without iir-condmonlng 11:45 CD(101 STORY BOUNO (TUE-FRO (1) a Richard siuuohs 0 (3) GAILY OEVOTtOHAl Phil Pastoret 1130 4 PASSWORD PLUS (MON. T U E THU. FRO T O THREE S COMPANY |R| (D | TO) BOOKBiRO (TUE-FRII O 6:30 H I (35) AHOY GRIFFITH 1:35 12 (17) M O W A Kiel in The Dor*' II14t| (land Niven. Jane Wyman SPECUL (MON| CD (10) STUCKO SEE (TUE-FRII (S O EO ALLEN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 8:30 1:30 (5) O NEWS 000 ( D j TO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 12 (17) HOLLVWOOO RE PORT 800 11:05 12 417) NIGHT GALLERY O (3 BLOCKBUSTERS (MON. lut, THU. im FRn TUE. f AUCC(R) ) DICK VAN DYKE ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) in 1 1 00 O ID WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON. TUE. THU. FRn J O THE PRCE a RIGHT 7) O THREE S COMPANY IR| 505 12 ( 17) OZZlf ANO HARRIET 530 O 4 OIL LOAN S ISLAHO ( ) O M -A -S -H 7 ) A new s CD 1 TO)) ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5 35 11 i 17) BCVf RLV W llBflUCS WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY • (1) DAJLV DEVOTIONAL (MON. TVS. THU. FAR (7) O DAILY WORD (MOSS. TU t. THU. FAR ■rjR oydT h—* • • ■ The Work! Almanac* Mitch the following t r i a l s with their noted work(s) I Alexander ("alder 3 Cimaboe 3 Haul Gaugin 1 Paul Klee S Raphael a Madonna Enthroned with S4 Francis b The Tahitians e Lobster Trap and Fish T ill d Dupu Duputa. School of Athens * Twttti iltenng Machine Yl a f Anar B U M av^- n r * - I f IfMDvitUNBJU •toy If t i t I II H it « TUESDAY CARLOAD 1.75— FRIDAY 13th I ANSWERS si p s * » q t » x » l MY BLOODY VALEN TINE FAM O U S R E C IP E 'S R EGULAR D IN N E R I pi#<tv btiyey dipped fried chicktn. math p i t il M i and p r iv y , e l d lla w in d I bet buttgr taittn- btlEuitg. Hen«y upon Piqutit. = [ ALL FOR ONLY S T 0 9 1 5 * VALUE S2.il " Good All Oiy Wednaidiy Q WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM CRUISING O N DOWN Wcntlv Schirard, It-fl, and .Mimi Itonrta, both of Sanford, pwie on (hr Udo of their cruise ship before sailing out of fhe port of Miami. Their seven-day cruise look them (o (he Bahamas and The West Indies, visiting three ports of call, in­ cluding San Juan, Puerto Itico. St. Thomas and Nassau. 94 s CAVALIER M O TO R INN 3200 S. OHondo Dr. (Hwy. 17- 92) Sanfod (ON LAK E ADA) (305) U 1-0440 I M F a y t Peel • M ad Sarvtca • M Hear Pheee Service • II Clan eel Celle TV U «* latarteinaiiiil F Highly la Leeegt • Family lyila e ra a t IH H ieecy A » t l AvailaKa Ol liighny Higher R ile SigecieJ Disceeat O l M lM M ( Riles 0 MWVCtMBH V• f J h *ik r O 4 lOOO An aepmng ro d nog* get* lobo and Pertnn* nwaed up e»th record peatea (R| (1 O WALTER CRONKITl S UNL VtROC THE ROYAL -•port on the upcoming «»edd*ng ot Brtan* Prince Chartea lo lady CAana Spencer wna be preaanted I t (3 5 ) M OVIE Rueyien •Walla |CI (1»7M George Saga Denholm (wort A Royal Canadian Mount* tnaa lo hand on an ateae P isto n plot egam*i R u e in Pr*ewar Koaygm mtu* ha it vtaibng ®o O T ( 1 ) 0 (7 )0 hew s tt(3 5 | BENNY HILL ID ( 10) ROSTSCRPTS IT (351 OLENN ARNETTS 600 O ( D t o o a y IN FLORIOA |MON TUt. THU FRI) O THE LAY* ANO YOU (MON) ) Q s p e c t r u m (t u c i II p THIRTY MINUUS (THU) i l ) O HEALTH FELD (FRI) ' 7 ) 0 SUNRISE (MON. TUC. THU. FRO (35) J:M SAKKER 12 ( 17) WIORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ID D O ) AM 0:30 at (3 5 1CARTER COW4TRV 8 ) ( i 0 ) s p o l e t o s i Hipp, Buihdey 0**n Carlo Too perTormery Iron* Co Weetmmeler Cho* and ISO Spotelo Feal.vtl Orcfiootr* or# M owed from renearyaly lo A coo. cart coNCneting leetival tourvdar Oran Carlo Manotti • TOW bvthdey Man May Be Ashamed For Family To M eet His Girl' DEAR ABBY: For two years 1 lave been dating a man who 'must be ashamed to take me home to meet his mother. Although he has never told me this in so many words, I am sure it's true. He didn't take me to his niece's graduation cerenwry earlier this year. Also, his cousin got mamed and lie didn't invite me to the reception with him. Recently his brother’s girlfriend had u big birthday party fir his brother, ami he went alone and told me about It afterward. These things hurt me. but I didn't say any thing. When we tin t started dating, t introduced him to my parents and invited him to all our family gatherings so he could meet my relatives. I'm not a bad-looking girl. In fact, I'm considered good­ looking by quite a few. I have a nice figure 134-23-35) and I'm very polite. Sometimes I think he's ashamed of me because I'm raising a son from a previous relationship and I've never been married. Please put me on the right track, WONDER WHY DEAR WONDER: Quit wondering and ask him. Ilnwrver, the rrasnn he's ashamed ol you Is lest tm- Tuttdiy. July tl, lift— 16 %t •• • * ^ ^ ^ ymousfyc/pe FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN IMS a.m. •11 p.m. EiciH Fri. A Sit. Omiop tlili p.i 1M4Frtnch A«i. 4IN.Hwy.17 P] (H w y. 17 E l) S4sta rt C ltM fc g rry �• 9 t f }8—Evoning Hori Id, Sanford. FI. T itiW r.J " 'v 1MM1 IN THE SE R V IC E M E LO D Y 0 h e n r y Spec l M#lod* D H in r y cU vgM tf of Cu rw icr W McAsfciti o# M l Ktrwfc DrWt. MUMycJjil*. N Y »fw* Sylv* C Sum m on of 1)41 JM ?lth D r»rf, pfto^nif, A m , h4 % arriyrd for duly at Berlin. N tn ry. a mMiUry poiictrnanr *•*5 pra#i 04islf Assigned at Arlington Mail |ratfori# Va Mff ♦ nb«r-d # tym «■» the ten of M f and V m By I! Henry of Rout# > Hanford *iAe it a 1971 gfaduite of thunder Bird High School, PIsMfllx 6 U I U L W ILLIAM S FM H I Class Evtll L Williams. *>*1 ol M r and Mrs Raymond T Williams of )07 Last G*n# D rlvt. Lonti^ood has arrived lor duly at Schot'eM Barracks. Manat* Williams, a rHitman wilt! tha If in In ltn tr y Battalion, arts previously assigned at F o rt Refining* Ga He Is a i?Jf graduate ef Lake Rrantley High School, Altamnnft Springs, Fla S TC P H E N T S N ELL Stephen Timothy Snoil. son of M r and Mrs ttgymofi Wendell Snell of t tt Dand Street. Winter Springs, has enlisted in the United VUtvs Marine Corps Snell will depart November14 for I f weeks of recruit Ira milog at fh# Mar ina Corps Recrud Depot. P a rris Island. S C Upon completion of recruit training, fnefl will be home 1 8 -H elp WantBd_____ for a ten day leave before going on for farmer technical training in a formal Marine Corps school snetl enlisted for four yean *UH a guaranteed assignment n Radio Comm unications Prior to enlisting, he worked lor Winn Q u i t in Long wood and is a I ft I graduate of Oviedo High School associate d e grta in applied science through the Community Cottage of the A ir Force Smotko will now serve wifh the k»Xhh Electronic Security Group at Misawa Air Base. Japan JO A N G H O IG O O D Joan G Mobqood daughter of retired Navy Capi and Mrs William W Mobonod of 101 Variety Tree Circle, Altamonte Springs, recentty completed a U S a h F o n t R O IC field framing en camp merit at Tyndall A it Force Rase,, Fla During the encampment, cad m i receive survival and small arms framing and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careen in which they might wish to serve as A ir Force officers The cadet is a student at the University of Central Florida. Orlando S TE V E J. SMOLKO A irm a n 1st Clast Steve J Smotko. son ol Mr and Mrs Marry j Smolko of ASS Wren Drive. Ma ttand. hat graduated from Hu* U S Air Foret morse systems operator course at * m i f f Air Force Base. Miss Graduates ot tha )» weah course studied international morsa code. tr»e operation of electronic com muni cat ion* monitoring systems, and earned credits toward an QUOTE/UNQUOTE W h a t p e o p le a re s a y in g ... "We're really Itching to go tly." —Illi hard Truly, talking about plans lor his orbital Might with leMow astronaut Joe Kngle In the second U.S. space shuttle mission. LENA IIOKNE — l.rnn llarar, finger, retlrellnK mi hrr r a r r r r , "We have our work cut out tut us, but It the current signs are any Indication, the American people are ready to liUk the OPEC habit." —William C. tlounce. president ol Phillips Petroleum Cm, on L'.S. ellorts to reduce oil riiniunipllon and increase domestic production. "Klratboms are generally viewed ai serious, shy, sensitive, conscientious, conservative and dependent In sharp contrast, aecondborns are perceived us related, cheerful, easygoing, diplomatic, friendly and In­ dependent," —Juan Salomon Weiss, author ol a guide on how to raise a scrundborn child. "Very lew people can look outside and see, like he does, that while It's daytime now. It soon will be dark." -K lchard Vlgurrle, a New Might dlrrrl-m all expert, praising the lire . Je rry Kalwell, leader ol the Moral Majority. " I t's a race between scholarship and thievery." —George F. Sluart, a National (ieographk- Society archaeologist, warning that 1,000 Mayan artllieti per month are being looted Iram ruins In Guatamala. "I knew Instantly I wanted to stay In the United Stales lorever." —M artina Navratilova, Cirrls burn tennis star, saying h rr drclalon to dried dales Irmn her llrsl vMil lo America In 1973. She recently became a U.& cittern. "II the Sierra Club liked wlull I did. I’d be out ol here In a minute." —Jam es Wall, Interior secretary, |oking about his rnv Iroam ea la I critics. JAMES WATT and Mrs John G Herb- rf ot Long wood, has complete*) Zcw Station Unit Tra n .n g (O S U Tt at the U S A rm y infantry School. Fort Banning, Ga Sharper graduated from South western Baptist Theological Seminary in !t?J with a master of diytndy degree after serving n ot years m the U S Arm y Upon graduating from seminary, hg re entered in# arm y as a chaplain OSUT . s a l ) week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual Training The training included weapons qualifications, squad facttci. patrolling, landmine waif are *ietd om m unlcptions and combat "•derations Completion of this rourse qualities the soktier at a light weapons infantryman and as .in indirect fire crewman. Sharper l presently Division Chaplain of the lath infantry Division at Ft. Stiwarf. Git Me is married to the former *aye Garner of Wntorff, at*) m#y haw two daughter*. Mrlamy, is. and P K T E S tl A l tB E I t CHAPLAIN P E TE IHARBCR Chaplain f L ieutenant Colonel I Pete Sharper received the doctor of ministry degree from Drew U n ive rs ity in Madison. N t , during graduation evercises May 1) ||, Me is a If JF graduate of Dei,and; Senior High School. D r Land “ Literature la only whal people read. I don't have Ians. I have customers. I'm a writer. I give 'em what they wanna read." —Mickey Spillane, (he best­ selling fiction writer who created private eye Mike Hammrr. "You don’t get anything tree. E verything bruises something." —Ken Kesey, writer, on whether h r suffers any ill r l lr r ts Irom t-SI) rtpertinent* that made him a drug rult hero In the lMOt. "The mind flows down only when it's not used. And as they get older, (olki do forget to take their minds for a walk every day." —Pearl Rnllcy, (3, the linger who Is an un­ dergraduate at Georgetown L'nlv m il) . "He will be around (or seven years, and he will have parliamentary support (or at least live. That's more than President Itcagan, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt or Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher can say." —An aide to Presldrnt Francois M itterrand ol France, on the sweeping election victories ol his Socialist Parly. MICKEY SPILLANE "I started having (he oc­ casional cigar — now 1 smoke them constantly. The flesh Is weak." —Moger Moore, actor, who switched lo cigars ID years ago alter giving up clgarrtlrs. "T he more people that knuw about It, the more people there'll be hoarding pennies and causing problems." —Angela Buchanan. U.S. treasurer, worrying about the switch this (all to a new linehased penny with only a thin layer ol copper. • i'll take any way to gel Into the Hall of Fame. It they want a batboy, I'll go In as a balboy." —I’hll Hliculo, ex-New York Yankees shortstop. ‘T v * been trying lor some time to develop a lifestyle that doesn’t require my presen­ ce." —Gary Trudeau, rrealor ol the comlr strip "Doonesbury.” •When 1 wanna freakydcaky. I go behind closed door*." —Leon Spinks, lorm rr world heavyweight champion, on his ellorts to ovoid reckless bebnvtor. PEAHI. MAII-EY "Those commercials are me and those are tny true Ire lings.',' —Brooke Shields, II, ac­ tress, testifying belorr a Mouse panel that was trying to leant why the government dropped her anti-smoking TV ads. "We only selected one woman not becauae we’re chauvinists but because lew women have been in a position to cause the kind of damage men have." -Steven St hlrslnger, one ol the Catholic University prolrtsors who decided to srlect hlilory’s top 10 v HJatns. No. 5 Is Catherine de Medlrls, the queen ol Franre (1M7ISMi who was a noted butcher ol Protestants. "My 1992. advertising should again be growing fasler than the economy." —Hobrrt J, Coen, senior vice president ol Mrl'aon Erickson, predicting that ad expenditures In the l.'nltrd "I agree with George and Stairs In 1MI will be mnre Barbara Buah. This la the than Ml billion. second loveliest place to live "We know where we're in Washington." —Sen. Edward Kennedy, l> going." Mass., during a parly at the —President Heagan, saying home ol Vtee President It might br "coun­ terproductive" lo outline his George Hush. “ common sense" foreign policy In any single major speech. Jsmrs C G n u i wt Colhy lo A . col U Geo ve E ll* Ml. MO R-chard O ItiftI A nf Linda 10 lt d MeiyMuJ % 1 *1 N'ki. Lot JO V. ll* Beamier, tel toe Desmond Jones 4 wl Dee ofn , lo W. Wfwoel OUfMn 1'wf KrJtflM G . cut * Btk C. Tha Springs Vi SO 00* Evelyn konkei. w>d , Lite ett a Darnacd J konkei Jr. lo Paul t t Waters liuttre, Lol as, Oakland Mill* 1H 0M Oim Aener Homes 10 Eleanor E koch a Carol E Trvtvl. J1 T en . Lot 1*. ntk A. C’ eenaood lakes, un I isa.Md Herder’ O Pfdnck III a n i Vuiann* Id Hem.i Girilde a At Hoorn D . Lol IS Ilk a Notln Orlando lo a n ii’ev Four” ) Addn VIS OSD E>a Beaudoin, a d to L»nn M Atuvlard. vgi A X ot lo l I a Lol I (lavs *t IS S tik D Amended Plal Oimviead a Millar s d Id ) MO Soda Inc is G ut j U e u i c M a Af Maeo>e t Lot Is. Bik A. r airwv Co*e in Bel A.ia Homes, ox lo Tom X. Atkon a a ! Dora. Lol Mt. Bel Aire Hills, un ). M H O Soe.nos Land-n* Venture 10 Complete Inlsnors. Inc lo l 11. Vpemov Lending, uo Tao. VIS VOO N e td Comm Amer lo Jonn t Bovra* a a l PstlXI* K . Lol *4. t’ Oden Lake PH ll. Un I ItMOO Jonn C. I .vnef a al Donph) to M-iftael J aa.itl a *1 V a tin a (J . L o t a. Uik 0 H.gtrland H.iik va V IM Harry V Lean a a l Vnaron lo Edaaed J yihntajee a a l Kov*. N * O P . H ' i ol N ' i ol J W . ol i l i i t i E C . m u m ness w t u r n r A l i n WO I r Oiu’ lr.Ja ind a tluvlee f i t 1Is Sandra G P w rv.val . i l } . nik n the Vpe.rvi vvnivpeemu Pines. Je t one 1*1100 Hooer V OvXk a Wt Vary 'o Howard T Ames vo< 4 Conwt J. Poller. v « l . Lol 41). Spring 04kt. Un III. 1*4.000 Theodore t Brucktttver t Wt Priscilla L lo Frances Vaeatl. Lol II nik A. Oakcrtsl. 1 ) 1 100 Dan War Inc to James w Wans. Je a Wl O.ana. lets I I a IS. B lk O .’ epI SanoraU. 14 J I M I l> less pan. Is I SOO Dan Way Inc lo Carl A B 'oos a m vonav v i 44i n lo ts iia I), talk E Hepl Jprsork Un I a I. 440 SOU Dennis M Walfesto Doroime M Crum , a .il prenlors I * Mds Parcel ol land commence al SE cor ol JW 'e ol H E ’ , el SEC 14 » !* *tc. 41 000 Baplrvl Gen Coni lo Join J 4 .ro Potras. aeu tor S ol NW cor ol SW'e ol S E ’ .e l S E C 11 » » . eon E )J0 etc I P 000 lO C D I Veter-e S SUrkneelhtf lo D e r d L Slerkneeltrer. Lol M W tk.ve Hunt CluO Fo> Muni Sec L IN I Employee Irenslte Coep le Siee img Vee Wilson a Wl Ann L , Lo*. Bis B. SneetAiler Osks. Sec a siiiooo Revdenl.el Comm Arne’ Ig AX n o Csneuiienis m e. Un n Escondwo. Condo . Sec VI. 14*.IOO Winter Springs Dev ’o Sicherg E K'Slrng. Inc Lol M I uSC4a . ii *. Un I . Sli.tOO I 0A4>d E Ferns a Wl Midi* a Frederick H Rtneuo 4 Wl Petrict* lo Beymond A Order.ng 4 Wl L.nda, SIO.100 IO C 01 Oviedo Grading 4 Ladvc inc toPeiricia A Harris. Scot lo l m il e s s r a I 0 P S nopelindC o Addn Black Hammock. 1100 Olivia Wilson Flores to Jason Aiet BradAell, lo l 41. Booker! non. 1100 Jerry L Isbell lo Dorothy D isbeii. Lol I. Blk D. Esvlorook Un M SIM Jerry L Isbell lo Dorothy Isbell LI I. Bik O. Eoslbrook Un 14 SIM SpemgAOOd ViM Apl le Jsmes V Herdenbreek. Un III A, * • SpnngAOOd V ill V tl.lM D are Smalley E lc . Ce lenan's lo Don T Oryrroldv 4 C B Franklin S 'i ol N W ', ol S W ', ol sec l i o n ti).*oo Robaet Leclax. sol lo Allred U Ltciair a Wt Stella. I lrd lilt rsjl ltd Lot S. Bik A Tha Coienadei First Sec SIM Allred Leclair 4 Stella to Robert Leclair. 11 ml Lol t, B rA . The Couonedrs First Sec.. SIM RobeelL IlikA orlh a Wl Oorvte W 10 Robert L M ctntrrt 4 Wt Helen S , t r A. Mered lit Manor. Repl ol Bik C. Nob Hill Sec. U.OM irv.n J McSAam. Trusted lo Ida A Fowler, Lol M t ). Lake Hemet, m Sec II » 1 1 n s JM Robert Pendleton 4 Wl Anna lo ChariesE Slimely 4 Wl Caiheeme J . S ) » ’ ol I ' m Lot l*. Prim Hammock. S i) 4M Geneva Com lr Co I* Em melt A Taylor a Wl Phyllis I . Lol 4. Btk C Allot Farm s. DOOM Narmond O West 4 Wl Miriam C lo Paul Haug 4 Wl Diane. Lol 14. Semmole E lls L it 000 Tompkins Dev Ig Robert I Bret 4 Wl Marilyn A Lol 11 Garden la k a Etta* Un two. SMI. 100 Urban E i p Coep. I* Jactton Thomas Homes In c , Lol Ml W rkivo Cove. Ph on*. Ill,TOO Rodney C Green. Inc lo Gary L. Batten 4 Wl Darlene $ . Lol IB sans South SIS.000 'e n e m a a P.ersia (Maer i El Al lo Bill M Cooper 4 Wl Lila P Beg V COR OF S W 'e o f S E '. SEC t >0 W tie . 1 parcels 111,000 c E Venn.ng a Wl Beatrice lo BODOy C Davit W IS' ol Lott 14 1. Blk 1 . Flora Heignlk. SI M0 J UM vd Wilder, tgl lo Jerald Campbell. Lot I). Blk B, SI Johns 'R ive r I l i a , S I) 000 Thomas F Thedieck 4 Wl Sharon to E m a il V Planlj a Wl Caroline S . Lol IS* Wmier Springs Un ). SIM.SOO The Bat-cock Co I* John B Reiter 4 W l Grove*, lo l »t 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. TED KENNEDY Crone s Root: Vllitt, *11.400 Lilli* H x k v W.d lo Edgar L Cason. Lot 44. J O Pockard t 1st ApdnM Oway Granior lileevl SIM lOCDI Soil Pum.ganls Ca . Inc Id John F . Rutted W MS' ol N ISO ol S IIS si N W ', el NW'<. leu W IV lor rd . S IC 11 IT H SM0 Ellis E Knicteebockrr 4 Wl Dorothy lo Anthony Bell. From SE cor ol W<t ol NW '• ol N E 1, ol SEC IB IS It. tit M0 Carl J Falk a wl Ellen lo Francis j Falk 4 Wl Lorraine M , Lei i* 4 E '. ol JO bik A lake Woymon Heights. H e y addn. Gary l Snoke Sr 4 Nora M lo irena C Palmer Im arr I. Lol I*. Bit F Sunland E k lt . 4)1.400 * N T I . inc lo Robert A Wilton. Lol 10 Entiminger Farms Add No I. I l l 000 France L Wynaide. tgl 4 Alltan J Schu’l, to' 10 Allton 1 Schuil. kleri.ng al center ol Sac. M IT It « ’ < . SIM Franc.r Wyna'de igi 4 Anton 4 Schu’ l lo FrannO I Ayr-s'da. Deg Centr ol Sec M I T It elc . SIM Harbour Landmg Vanllr lo more Dev 4 EItc C o . Inc . Lot * . Harbour landing, U S .TOO Earl M G ill 4 wl P a in e * lo Glenn R Larson a a * Panic le p , L0> *ST Spring Oekt. Un J sal 100 Clastic Custom Homos inc lo k JS R Doolittle 4 a 1 Carol L . Lol II. Woodoal*. 411.000 Robert J V.ndcll 4 *1 Lucinda D la Angelica Moeller. T g l. Lol S. Bis D. SttrUng Park. Un 1. 1 1 1 *0* t uooo The Huskey Co to Richard W Nonet a Wt Sarah Lei T. a it C Swretwaler Oaks, Sec. 11. 141 MO w.nier Spot Dev lo Sal Dal* Builders Inc . Lol *1. Tutctwiii*. Un S I I I . X 0 JSI Dev lo Dan M a rm . so’ 4 Ronald M a rin i, s o l. L o l )*. Wedorwood Tennis Villas. SU.TOO Albert Abend 4 Wl Alma N 4 D'aneA Kalienski 4 Consiarx* S K oura Id Ralph E te lle r I Varr I beg la ) 44' E ol SW cor oI Govt LI ). SEC I I 11 11 elc SO M0 Edmund Gorder 4 Wl Eld* lo Ralph E Heller same at above SO,M0 Ralph E Kelley lo Rale* E Kelley, at Trusloe Beg tw cor ol Govt II 1. S E C 1111)1 etc 1 parcels 1 <c B In v e s tm e n t inc is Roilingwood Homes. Inc , LI L bit T.L a i Folk W L I 11. Bik T. Howell Cdre, 4th Addn. l l t d 000 George f Peters III 4 Wl Valerie J lo William C Gallon. Lets I a 1. Blk 41. sanlando Tha Suburb Beautiful. Orlando Sec . W&40B Irvin McSwewv Tr. lo Bichard A Page a wl Donna F , LOI M I*. Lake M;rrtey. S IM M Inal 1 Piumley to Inei 4. Plumley 4 William H . hb . LoMO (let* W 111 4 W Jg- M Lol II Blk II. Ind Sec . San Lanta. SIM Emory G SteAerl Jr 4 Al P*ul.n* I* Franklin O Moser 4 nt Pkyint A . Lol IL Wekiva Halt. Sec t. SIM.S00 Legal Notice f ic t it io u s n a m e Nor.ce itheteby give" lh*l I *m engegid In busm en el S IC High eay ' ! • ! L engno od, FI* Seminole Counly. Fhm de urge* thei>clIldus name ol BOB D A N C E DODGE INC D B A. BOB D A N C E P E U G E O T. 41) 1) thal I ml end lo register said name with ’ he Clerk ol in* Circuit Court. Semmol* County. Florida in accordant* rvittl the provisions ol the F « Idwui Name statutes. T o w n : Sector. Its 91 Fkir.de Statutes ITS Vg R M. Dance Publish July I L August l. II. IL IMI s ' s • V ' v s a s e c o n d in c o m e ? No m v . no kits, no i n Big monoy in sport Hmo M ) T ) l l n eed RATES time 50c « lino HOURS ) corrsecutlv* llmts SOc i line I M A M — S )« P M 1consecutive limes 4lc MONDAY thru FRIDAY it consecutive times ])c * line SATURDAY* Noon >100 Minimum — — ) LlntsMInimum c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e c a s h lER S Good salary hospital! ration. I wees paid vacation ever y a months Now locking tor eipm enced people ready to work For interview phone the manager at Airport Blvd » )* 1 )1 Cokieiteery JIT tTJl CrteryAve m in Lake Mary M 1 IU I D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4- Person* h WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Writ* "Gel A M ale' Doling Sevv'ct All ages P O Boa M il. Clear ne’er. FI U S D COM PAT A D A TE Tek* I minute to listen lo ’ Horded m rl lag* - 1 * d 411 M U MSI or n r lie Compel A Dele P O Boa D U Summer vine. S C IT t u lonely ChritiIan Singles Vrei Christian Singlet in your a r il wriltSouinertiChrislian Singles Club. P O Boa le u Summerville. S C IS’ *] or call I M i n i Ml* le v s Career minded woman with general office skills needed immediately to work with fast paced orowmg company Call lor appomlmenl between ll J p m al )1 ) M U ♦—Personals C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO A R O S AR E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N B E TT E R Lonely* Write "Bringing People Together Oo’ mg Service!" All ages 4 Sen.or Clllions P O USI.W m itf Haven. Fie D IM SA LE S LA D Y — Eipefianced m ladies'ready lo wear Apply In person No phone colls Ro lay. 711 E 1st S I, Sanford 5- Lost A Found BN s to 14 M. LPN s lo 14*0. pari time or full time Medical Concepts BaI M il Found Female Pitt Bull Junlond E lis Approt 1 mas old Cell Judy )1 ) SIM N rrd le c ra fter warn money with your hobby Coll Arm I JO MM Lost Carton Terrier Lake Mary area Small lemaie a long blackish brown hair Howard Ml not .H er a I I —Situations W anted Day 4 N ghl baPiS.tt,ng m m y home Reasonable m ewl 4-Chi Id Care le g a l N o tic e SPUR OF THE MOMENT PUBLIC N O T IC t The Division ol Environmental Services it m receipt ol en ep plication lor an alter the la d Atltraiard Cham link fence al the tono*mg Described properly IM I. Lake Ann Shores. Plat Book I). Pag* ). Semmole County, flo rd * (Camaronl Further described r t being located al ITS* Moneti Branch Road Hake Anm Properly owners w-ih.n )00 feet o’ the proposed project may ad dress their comments, in writing by August II, IT II, to Olvition ol Environment!! Servicer. P O Boa ) 4TT, Sanford. Florida l l l l l Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol County Court Semmole County. FlonOo Publish July M. l t d O E k IT* b a b y s it t in g nsejaa 14—Business Babysitting in my home Mon Fri Fenced yard lor play Near High School M l m e NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •fat tv virtu* ol Ihal certain Writ oI Elocution issued owl of and under the seal ol in# Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a I mat lodgement rendered In I ha aforesaid court on tn# lrd day ol February. A O 1*11, in that cartam case entitled. William C. Spivey PiamliN, vs James C Gravtiey. etc . et *1. Delondant. which alo m a d Wt il of Eaecul mn was dthvertd lo m* as SntfifT ol Semmolo Counly, Florida, and I hast levied upon the lotiowmg described properly owned by Eslate ol Nora Basil* Gravely, sad property being located in Seminole County, Fiord*, more particularly described as tallows On* Mobil* Home, located el al Mac ‘and* Village. ID NO HF SI4L Till* No St*a)) ond rh* undersigned at Snorilf or Semmoi# County. Florida, will al II M A M on ih* Hies day ol August. A .O. IM I. otter toe tale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subloct to any and all vilstmg liens. *i Ih* Front iWosll Door ol I hr Semmolo Counly Courthdus# m laniard. Florida: tha J U t * devil ibed personal pro ^ffy Thai said sal* IS being mad# lo saitsly in* i n ms el ta.d Writ ol Eieculon John E Folk, Shcrill Semmole County, Florid* Publish July It. M L August 4. II , D ll d B k it F IC TIT IO U S NAM E Nance is hereby given that I eepoct lo tngog* m business *1 sat) Red Bug lake Road Sommot# County. Florida under Ih* IX lltlout name ol T H E BOOK SHOPPE, and that I mtond is register said name with Its* Clerk or the Circuit Court. Semmole County, Florida m accordance with the provisions el Ih* Fic I,Haul Nome Statutes. Te W H Section I4SM Florid. Statutes ITU i g Warltr Pierce IM logo Visit Btvd Casselberry. FI JJTSJ Publish July ) L Aug A I I . IL D ll D E k I1T Be a Rawlcign Distributor oral be your own Boll Make up lo 110.000 a year ectra Call MT arty ’or appi Sh a k l e e h e m s T a b l e t s WE D E L IV E R Two purrsIons will you be linanc laity independent in ] to ) years? Are you paid whal you a rt worth) ll not coll » J caOc________________________ II—Instructions Plumbing O IY . H ird w eit am Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. If*) 000 Wm MalXJOWSkl R EALTO R M> ret) Eves M JM IT Tonnis instruction U SP T A Certified Group Of Private lessons Children * specially Oevg Maliclewski 111 j u t Pianolas sone laniard Area students Cana** M il F IC TIT IO U S NAM E No’ -co IS hertby given the! I om ] 1J Special Noflcei engaged In business ol I*** Sapling Drivo Winter Spemgs Flo M#tp tht Hwrftjtrte So<i#fy Com* J1IOS Seminole Counly, Florida SNltfi *»ih C r t i f i v f E* undrt tho llclltio u t name a l \ pr#Hiom at Pvbin in fh# M O TIV A TIO N D YN AM ICS. **kl Buflff Plaxa July )ls t and that I irdmd 10 rogisler said name Aug Uf Call Ann tlo f#y) w-th the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly. Florida in *c 18—Help W anted cordance with the provisions ol in* FitllliOUS Nemo Statutes. To W d Full charge doubt* entry bkpr Section a n M Florida Statutes Pieace send lamplet* resume. tesr Including address and phone S.g JA Y C IU P IK no and references to Bov 10* Publish Ju ly)* 4 August A II. It. C 0 Evening Herald. P O Boi IM I let). Saniord. Fla. D E k 11* F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notke is hereby given that I am engaged In buTuvesi at ISa) S Stench A v e . Sanford Semmole County. Florida under in# IX tiliousnamao* T O M 'S p A IS Y . and that I Mend lo rog iter said name with the Ciero ol C rc v it Court, Sam.hole County. Florida m *c cordanco with the provisions or in* Fictitious Nam* stotutet. To W t Section IS)** Florida Statutes IT ST SIC Thomas H Null? Publish July II, I L August a. It. IT U O E k TO Opportunities AA Health & Beauty C■peri.-nvvd tvieimane scMicifor needed Pv la v paced sales oegannaiian Must have initiative an* b t able lo assume responsibility Great growth potent,ei lor a leader Even.ng hours Interested! Call 1)0)1 m )**) I i ash lor - tm __________________ 28—Apts. &Houses To Share Witt share my Ouplri Reasonable M l 0*01 | Female wants lo shore J bdrmhouse S l » mo ) ) ) 4S)I 19- Rooms BeeuMut dean *11 new sleep,ng rooms Linen and maid soy vice provided Available now Call M )l0 4 t or inquire at 4TJ Pttmetlp Ave iKn f^ ro a i v 'v X t v * monrhly rates Utd mc Kit MO Oak. Adults M l IM ) 29A Room A Bob rd Sen.or ciliipt* Room 4 board •or coupit or smgi* in now homo PO Boi 41». Cessoiberry. F L MMI LPN II t girl tirrv#, ) ll pArt tlm# Apply Lih*vi#w Nursing Ctnitf ct it § 7t%6 I t . Santorg X t-A paHnw iS Unfurnfshtd i , l 11 a >• Bdrm on Loot Jtnrwt Ms Saniord Pool, roc roam, outdoor B B O. tennis courti 4 disposals. Walk la shopping Adults only Sony no pet* W ^ tl l a k e j e n n ie a p is MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Skilled <rjm'enanc* mechanic capable of welding, machine setup and repair, etoclruat L airline work Must be ant* lo maintain toots and liituers lor production lino equipment Only those looking lor a long •arm opportunity with ad yancement possibilities need apply Rypty to Bo< Ns 101, C O Evening Herald, P O Bov MW. Sanford, F l M M I ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN immediate nted tor experienced fecnician who has dr ailing, routing and process writing, won stolon layout and time study Only those looking lor a king torm opportunity with advancement possibilities need apply Reply to P O Raa No IM. C O Evening Mere!*. Saniord,FL )IT T 1 OVON R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S The Pat! T im « Carter *44 M D -C o lle c t| )S lip ) Persons needed to do production s i'k ir rt t * ns. E ip trM isc * netptul but w ill tra in ll necessary M l Hickman D r . I 4 Industrial Pk. Santoed Apt lor rent, untum I bdrm. I B. A C. SM0 mo r 1100 sec M ) III* or » l 1141 30-A partm ent! Unfurnished I FRO M tlTg Bedroom Apts A yaila blt Shown by Appi Only 11).t u g . I Bdrm Gar ago Apartment IM S Isltaslanddep Call Eves MJ D ll C omlor table Tbdrm .l bath. Hove end r elf iger atsr .la rg e screen porch. Wall lo wan err pet near Down town But slop. S t) Wk * m il'll**. UOO Sec D tp No Pets children welcome. Avail Aug 1st inquire 4j) Palmetto Are or Coll M lla c i N O T IC E B IN G O E l t d rXions Commercial tip feq StmmoM Counly ixonst helpful Apply al top site Red Bug a Tuscan:!!* Rd* Weadr lad lor retired or semi retired person to help clean store 1 10 mornings, | days per week See Mr Powell i l la y r r a i----------Telephone Solicitors needed lor JOrcttiprotect l ) p m o r ) • pns M l I D ) RN OR LPN 111 and 1 ) 1 Shill Full lima apply in person Saniord Nursing ConvotOLCBit Center, t)0 Mellon,,tie Ave KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1)04 Oak A v «. Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win >23-8100 Did you know Ihal your club or organiialion can appear Ms this Idling each week tor only S) U per week? This it on d ia l way N> mform Ih* public ql your dub activities * * * * * * * * KEEP AAA EMPLOYMENT <1 your club te organa*'ion would like 10 ba Included in IN* 1917 FRENCH AVE. *iSI«ng COR: C A U 323-5176 COR N IB OP i m A N O FR E N C H jy g jg fy l Vovr ivlurt our concern ★ d e k is Work al homo jobs available! Substantial tarn nqi uou bie Can K)j sal 100) E « l II I ’ or ,n4orm*licn 1 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE "Women are very good at distance running. They may turn out lo be belter than men. . . They seem to do relatively better at long distances than short distance* and may burn (at naturally better than men do."; —[>r. Joan Ulyot. a San Francisco marathon runner and sports medicine expert. REALTY TRANSFERS Thomas F Anglin a wt Patricia Orlando-Winter Park NANCY J DeCOSTE Nancy Jean OeCosfe. daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward James OeCoste of 21) Forest Delve. Sanford, has enlisted in the united States Marine Corps DeCoste will depart December t toe • weeks of recruit framing at the Marine Corps R ecruit Depot. P e r n s island. S C Upon completion of recruit training, DeCoste will be home for a ftm day leave before going on fo further technical training in a for metal Marine Corps school DeCoste enlisted foe three years She is a I W graduate of Seminole M>gh School Prior to m listing the worked for Bam mac incorporated KmieC is an inventory management specialist at Camp New Amsterdam, Netherlands, with the J)n d T e d 'ccI fighter Souadron JOHN M H E R B E R T Pvt John M Mefbeef, son of Mr Seminole Herbert is a If It graduate of Saint M a ry 's High School, Colorado Springs Colo The new non commissioned officer com pleted tra in ing in management, in the leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status Sharper t thesis concerns the Christ len t devotional life, The CLASSIFIED ADS Soldiers were taught to perform M y ot ft*# duties «n a nft# or mortar squad R U i T R T l K M IF C Rntdrf fc K m ir t , son pf Navy Chief Petty Officer John J Kmiec of J lag Smith Circle, Munofutu, and Linda Strubta Of IS Flamfvtne la n r D enary, has hern appointed a Sevgeanf «n the U % Air Forte "I don't think It would be No. I in any Nielsen ratings, but It's wroetli a try. -S e n . Jesse Helms. H-N.C. on whether to televise sessions ol the U.S. Srnalr. "I saw the In'twills u( beauty. but I also saw nirl alter mrl niisuK il, ur be misused tor It." protect is ent if led ' Developing a Model for the Practice of Personal Da.ly Devotions M ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * Evening Herald CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T )n m ii �»% TT 30-Apartments Unfurnished I Barm Aplt from i m I A j BSrm alto, avail Pool, Iannis court ) ) ) * f » M tH onv.lla ‘ T r a c t Apt* Spacious, moatrn 1 Barm, 1 Bath apt C a rp c lta . a it equipped, CH & A hear rocp'tai A li l t Adults. no 37—Business Property G A R A G E tor Ita tt — potential lor boa* mop, used car tot. » « originally a gat it at ion Largo corner tot Good location 111 CH I ________ •*"!»» cawntry If,m gr 7 Bdrm Apt* Olympic I I rea l Shanandee" Village OpM « i m m» O ffutS piceFor Lw \e Mariner %Village on lake Ada I bdrm from 1711. 7 bdrm from 1744 located 1/ 97 iu*f South of Airport fffvd in Saaford Ait Adult* 17)8470___________ Ib d rm , I ft, equipped kitchen WWC* air. no pet* 1100 month m i 8*7ft 41—Houses la k e Leckhari reduced* Country living, t replace*, •rw»t. 7 bdrm. TV* h Owner M l 000 444 7018 Of 1)1 7900 For tale by owner 7 bdrm, I 6 . living rm . d<nlng rm & kitchen CHA. cat port. Jd «7 a gerwge weil fenced yd S95O0 dn 4, jftW m r mlge )?) I j ?4 TH E TE R R A C E 3*90 R .dgrwood A .a Model Opan Tuts Thru Sun IS 30tot 1 Bdrm. 1' > bath. Central a r L haat. fully aqufptad hitchan with iTHtrowaya F M f. VA 1 Conw. Low down payment, low m onthly paym ent with oreduated mortgaoe 733 11*3 nr 171 ao«r. )7 l t 1*0 t per ton or marrted couple 10 yr% or older No pen l t » mo * ISO tec 727 l i t ! Sanford. No children or pen 1 Bdrm Air, Carper. all electric appliance* tTOO up H I lO it Rt9 » ] 8478 Eve m ) 9f 4 JUST R E D U C E D Speoou* 4 bdrm 2 0 2 Hofy home. Lg eat n kitch . lof* of bu<lt mv laddie fin, cipie In F urntihed ip a rl ment 1700 mo . lit l f«%t 17) t il l M oving lo a newer home, Apartment? Sell "don't need*** ta*i with a want ad Clean ) room dowmfair* Apt Quiet genilemAn preferred I I I M yrflt Are 177 7779 A « u m t F MA Mortgage Coiy 7 Bdrm Home1, F fffp tifi Hug# Living Rm. Cent Air At hung D4 800 Call WS 249 7)77 F unmined apartment* tor venae Cfttftoft 111 Palmetto A v t . J Cowan No phone call! 31A-Duplexes New Duple*. equipped kitchen f i l l mo Call 771 saw lake AAary 211 Rutkin St New 2 Bdrm. CM A, WWC. | )I 0 Mo Itt L last 79) 1299 or 791 891) Orlando SANFORD 2 bdrm. kitfv pool sirs down 17)0 mo 1)9 7700 SAV>ON R l N T A l t R EALTO R 2F o r) — income Properly O e it a 7 Bd. IB. CB Air 2 Bdrm I BAth Rfnffd for S27S mo Both |S9 000 171 1124. 8)1 1141 Owner Real t *fafe a w oo ate ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2444S French 177 07)1 AMerMour* 149 9000, 177 0779 ST EM PE R AGE NCY Clean ) Bdrm 2 Bath Cent MA Large Yard lit, (a il and dep D M mo 1)01111 Sanford •7 Bdrm. C B home 1 st . S100 tec Will accept I •.mall child 174 1718 after a pm reference* SANFORD- 4 Br, a<f. kid*, pet* 1200 dn. IP S 7)9 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR U H D IO R O r" QueM ird lenanl k yyot ing Ho IM U* 1300 1AV ON R E H TA L S . R EA LTO R )bdrm >B t.m.ly room I car garage. ,n Oellona call S3a tail OCLIONA I rim , a.r kids, wether. 1130 mo 1W 3)00 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR )Ddrm. t*■ B VI31 mo + sec No pan I t i ll i n 3135 alter Ip m I tarpon 1131 »1S0 Drp AH 1 m Safi ar 111 NT* Mr m im v a bdrm, I B m Chuiuot* 1st A tail C a tla H trlp m l a l l t l l 1 bedroom I bath lam.ly room, doubit garagt. > >' o*o Wesltidr Dr Bar. SIM month f >nl. lttu fttr M l 101 Svnland 301 F arm o ni 3 Barm. I Bain, f la rm 113} mo » 1310 ire Drp 173 31*4 1 bdrm. I* i B- family oame room. I .replete Nopals 1390 m o . 111. tail • IW arc 133 H M * i Hanai, Raatati HaraM Mall Rraltr lac. ■•altar H M m Midway J Bdrm Good Condition la rg e * meed Yard 1131 m tan 33—Houses Furnished D fltana A ttra c tly f. n ta l. da a" A C. no pan 1 bdrm 1311 1 bdrm l?k0 5 7 4 -1 0 4 0 SANFORD 1 bdrm. t e k-dt pan. US *a l i t 7100 l a v ON R E N TAL 1 R E A L TOR SAN FO R D - A IR P O R T B L V D 7 bdrm 1)00 mo 1117700 1 A V O N R E N TA L S R E A L TO R 34—Mobile Homes SANFORD CANAL FR O N T • bdrm aa. 1711 me M l 7700 IA V ON R i N T A l l R E A L TO R 1a N F 6 ( I D - 7 bdrm . Turn. a*r, 1110 dn 171* mo 11* 3700 IA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L TO R REALTY, INC. R E llD E N T I A l LOW DOWN* 3 bdrm *p4i| plan « attached workroom, utility A fenced yard Owner will hold mlge at *J for 20 yr* Payment only U87 20 Pi 124 900 LOW CASH TO M ORTGAGE wifhnoQualtfyiftgi 4 bdrm, 2 B home w covered porch A lam.ly rm E Ktcut.ve neigh borhood 147.490 CUSTOM B U IL T BY BUILOER O W N E R 11 Quality throughout thi* 4 bdrm, ) B home w bvdt •nbookcase*, 7 *cre*ned pat*o* A solarium A ll on 4 acre*1 U79 900 LO TS 12 ) 1 acre lot* on paved road 19100 each W A TER FR O N T LomqwPDd 17900 lot '■ ? > ^ SjHEY VTu FFEP TKEtR EW 5 WITH COTTOH* Hume For Sale By Owner* IQ 10 Willow Avenue. Georgetown Section Price 1)1,900 Down U.SOO Mfg 119,400 Term* 1747 47 moly 70 ft* it 14 %N o cSoling cottf Can M l W 1 K js ir i\K /\ l iLs r v u i: 321-0041 LOT on canal area 118.100 Lake Mary 1 B E A U T IE S A LL IN A ROW! Live tn one, rent the 2nd, and operate your huvnti* in Ihe 3rd commercial building w walk in cooler Prime location . *49.900 G R E Y H O U N D B R E E D IN G A training kennel Profeiiional opetifion w 74 run*, mam kennel, I tg kennel*. 0 1 1 i«3fm mobile tvorne*. Irfuafed on l| acre* Call tor detail*. 17V 000 C A LL 323-7843 REALTORS MLS R E A L TO R , MLS m i I French Suite 4 Sanford L A R G E O LD ER HOME < Bdrm 2 Bath, Pm# Hear*, fireplace, tree*, need* work 114,998 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc 313-7833 BUY Real Ilta fe and w lilt ll LAW AN A HI IH R EALTO R F eel 333 Oat* 31) 0041 OW NER F IN A N C IN G home w income 2 1 . drnmg rm. eat >n kitchen, corner w ■ lot, ♦ separate 7 br furnished rental cottage All this tse.SOO BATEMAN REALTY L k real E state Broker 7440 Ian ford 4 v# ^ 41B—Condominiums For Sal? C ra n e * Roo*f Townhou*#. delute 1 bdrm, 7’ i B, lake veew. fenni*, u mming. all appt * more 7 yr* old i ke new. ili u m mig 1)1 7)44 42—Mobile Homes ree our beautilul new BROAD M O R E . Ironl t root BR i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES M41 Orlando Dr 1311304 V A A F H A Financing STENSTROM WE H A V E many many hornet under M l W i l l Cell ut kelere y « i buy REALTY - REALTORS M ODERN O U E IT H O USE (.m a t w Itui Ipaddut 1 bdrm W tai in * lichen teparale O .n.nt Ream ledat trim * luvaly yard Vdlud + at MF.lddl C O U N TR Y ACRE — 1 bdrm. • wallgapar. panatlrng. POOL 4 r.rtpl.ee ad ipgraa. I dtra Fine ad w If barn t ll.H d t l OW NER W ILL H O LD Ind mt| an Hut l| * M r ml Lately POOL w ii.de 4 wrapareund decb.ng N r tddl lea Tag ntighbarhaad 1U.TM I O VER I7M SO F T in th.t cuilam M ill' 1 bdrm tglrl plan w llrapIdCd, t i n *m. hu»e ureened parch 4 heart m wlatm a N r Nw, law utiM'lei A ' area ill.*** C A L L 131-1774 o w n e r w il l f in a n c e La-ge Cevfltry Mom* Few older 7 y'ory. 4 ER. 7 Bat" Mime In uuod cond.ion Hat Ideeral t,lru » tratt and garden igaee T i n it your ptete Only HUM CallBart R EA L E S T A T E R E A L TO R , » J 7498 Sanford's Sales Leader W E L I1 T A N D S IL L M O R I HOM K1 TH AN A N Y O N E IN T H I S A N FO R D A i l A COUNTRY LIVING I Bdrm 1 Bath heme en fenced 1 9 Acre near Webiva Cent MA. WaN te Waft Carpet,. Breikftit Bar, I tfftth t# H ffket tqiftppetf kdeben with pantry, and Nti mere Herse* weicemed Jvit 179.994 S U P IR 4 Bdrm. 2 ••ft* kerne Cent MA. w w carpet, eat m kitchen. Fla rm . patte. fenced and m ere Only 117.199 • B A U T IF U L fpaoeet ) Bdrm. t BatR heme m Or eve Maaer on large landvcaped tel Cent MA. W IN carpel, equipped eat «n kitchen. Fla> rm, ureened pat*o, en a qiirel Cel Oe lac. Veers lor 172.999 J U I T FO R YOU 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath heme with let* el eitratt Fenced yard, playroom, eat la kitchen. Cent MA W W carpel, perch, and let* mere A buy ter 119,494 M A Y F A IR V IL L A ! ! 1 B I Bdrm . > Bath Ceede Villa*, neat »e Mayfair Country Ctuh Select veer let, fleer plan A inter ter decerf Quality ten itre d e d by Shoemaker ter 147.299 A upf A U O G I A T I I N B I O I D I New er t i portoacod Call Mart Henvtrem er Lee Albright today B dtuever seccesif C A L L A N Y T IM E tut m i 322-2420 REALTORS M u ltip l* L iltin g S t r v i n w , buy equity In Houle*, apartment*, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 2100 Sanford, Fla 17771 172 4741 Don f wenters What have you? Need 21 Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable 12) 4441 ____________ AH I Aluminum, tana, copper, lead, bran, tllyer. gold Weekday! 1 1 10. Sat • l KoKoMo Toni Co i l l W til SI 131 1*00 173 1472 47-A—Morlgages Bought 4 Sold - — ■— ,* » A r bay d i l l tor U t 1 7nd mortgagee Ray Legs Lie Mortgage Brotrr lie V te For Esfete. Commercial er Residential Auction* A Ap praiiaf* Call DeM i Auction 221)470 Auction Every Monday N-ghl. 7 p M Sanford Auction. 171) S French 17) 7M0i Daily 10 1 75—Recreational Vehicles 1*71 Dodge “rivco Camper Sleep* 4. leaded w r it r i* 1)1 0471 or 17) 4449 54— G a r a g e Sales Moy.ng tale Wed Sat Everything m ull go Fur metuff,, girl'* clothe* site 4. odd* K ends * lot* of fun* 1 mite off lith St on Upsaia Rd 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Call 177 1474.177 4440 Moving vale antique chairs, bras* lamp*, tu rn , wrought -rpn patio turn , mi*c ThufS. Frie Sat 9 1. W 0 Paimeffo S3- TV Radio StcrtK) Good U lfd T V I . 171A up Ph 127 0)17 We nave a tew more Color Tv * for 17 ) Herb* TV . 2197 S Sanford Ave 17) 17)4 home h ig h e l e v a t io n classy p r o p e r ty , g en E v a a r e a tilooo 1 A CR ES, TA L L PINES. SOME P A S TU R E . ROAD FRO N T a g e r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a t3SWo w o o d e d r o l l in g H IL L S IN G E N E V A AREA usoo p e r a c r c s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G M AY OtVIOE It P L A T T E D L O TS IN g e n Eva ao o o c d l ik e a PARK M A K E S S3 HOME s it e s uoooo ter m s j ', a c r e s , t a l l p in e s . G E N E V A I17.S0O LO A IN TE R E S T a s s u m a b le i acres clea r ed land 300- ON 13 07, NEA R N E * A IN N D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y BLVD ZONED c o m m e r c ia l . 1130 000 i m o m e s it e s in orange G R O VE A T U M A T IL L A I3SOO Ea c h , c r a z y te r m s ACNL w o o d e d l o t in e n T E R P R IS C SI.MO. S ELLER TE R M S 7*i acres aoodeo ROAD fr o n ta g e in o s t e e n t i l MO 1 A C R E S W O O O E O JACKSON BAY tu s o o . C IN G a r e a . seller s e ig l e r r e a l m O S TEEN f in a n broker a im m SMOOi r LI i Wood! L y yyoodad tol,-o*nar linanta bale* m rra ni rata, Rm down 717 laio Air Conditioning Ch/i* will itrv ic e AC'*, retrig, freeier*! water cooltrv mutt Call 772 8777 Need KH or land toned •or moode noma 711031* Are you a lull lim a driaar yt.in o pari lima car 7 Our clati.l,ads are waded a ilh quod buy lor I ) Chevy C TO *t Ton Pick up Long wheel base V I Auto. PS Body rough but clean inside Run* •'iceltent While spoke wheel* and good fires 199) All 1774 lower w a if. 1700 171 0749 day* 12 ) 194) after 1 A m erican Motor * Rambler Rebel 1944 4 dr sedan. 4 cy , auto PS Good *1iCkrf. run* oood 11sh rash •)i 1774 Lawn &Garden Service E L E C TR IC IA N 10 yr* t i p All type* of eiectrial work nf fair price* 17)47)4 Mowing. edging, rubbish removed Scheduled to *uif your need* *71 7544 Fence TOVaER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harrtdft** Beauty tfook 519 F 1*1 St . 177 1747 Boarding* Grooming Ahinnii Haven Boarding and Groom ing Kennels Shady, insutated. screened fly proof ns id i* outikle run* Fan* Also AC cages We cater to to u r pet* S ta rling *tud registry Ph 111 17)7________ Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat A Dog Flea Baths 1) up 74 Moufa Full Sefyice U 11717 Tomorrow may be the day y w self that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away If you pia# a a Cla**«t»ed Ad today SALE ■n Mewing T LACKEY 12M M I Summa. Wood Fanca Sale 71.000 II ol Mood Irnca and poilt "'in i ba soldi Can ba laan at Sanity Fan<as 3JI H a y 17*7 lo n g .o o d A ,d r la la tlio n Comaaariy Saia conlinuas nil marcliandisa it all sold Muifyl Hurry I IM a777 U N C IU T IC R VOUR CLO SET Self those thing* that are fust taking up spate with a want »d mn the Herald J77 t i l l or 111 999) Computer Print rtf Mailing Label* Call Busy Bee Labet* 17) 8011 Pa,m,nfl. carpanlry. all lypas ol Poma rana f ! Call loa Iraa ailimala 777 IMS H E a Concrttt Buildings, all S im 170 6 up A l l aS SR at I t Industrial Park, )] 100*1 Haul ng 1 Yard A ork I t " .a ll Vkim Ad m i n i no ant 171 34*3 Larry, Joyct BiyarO E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n OAV IN TH E A A N T AOS 133 M il or 111 m i Want Ads Gal People Togalnar Those Buying And Tnote Selling 7711*11 or 1)1 m i Home Improvement Nursing Center im p r o v e m e n t s ! RT ept it lr** worry L mcaewenience We It tome to you 122 2404 Hobby * Mobil# Auto Service Carpet Chaining Join b o m b to til Fra a deodor i ng « tnam po oida ap tiaam l b drm trallic area Iraa * l.a rm. d m rm . and "all S7I Only 1 10 lor tads add,! onai room H I date __ Ceramic T1U h le a r e v r n p a r . leaky snonart ovr luac i i , . IS yes Cap M l H a l Clock Repair ER 771aw* •Cone ra n Aoak. loot art. 'lo o n 1 pools Landscaping A tod work Frag r u 177 7103 IM A N Q U A L ITY O P E R A T IO N ' T y n rap PaliOI. Driveways al< Aaynp Baal 377 'U l J k u n gone, but 'ha s a n g sal in 'hoback yerdisn 'T S e il i' with a warn ad Coll » 1 Id's b ^ g g T T T T T a s r > T % tE f i ' Mobile Hornet. Houses. RovH Trucks. Tra iltf, Etc Portable Unit Harold Renk,n 37) 13SS Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Bail of Wat B •W OUR <*ATES ARE LO w T R Las aview Nurting Canlaa TIT E Second S I . Seniord 317*303 Pauiling. Rogling. Carpanlry L k Bonded i Guaramaad Fraa Itlu na tet I I I 1 R I II you ara "tyin g d,II,cully i,nd no a place lo live, car lo drlyt. a lob. or tome service you "ave need ol. ra*d all our want ads every day am one Ing Asa,labia Roofing Q U A L ITY A T A PAIR P R IC B t Gan Repairs A Improv 13 y rt locSily. San d r D u 13) 3 JOS. i Painting L '. ** In • trier A E ilariar H T. L A C K E Y U 1 IT S I. Ironwork*' Al l OZnamantal Wrought iron Window Bart and Security Doers I3J ! U 4. Orlando lousa Pamlar 1U Clast W o iV rttsonabia paicas IS y m is tap Ktnnalh Holt )7) S3ST anytime it ir r S IE R R Y t IN TER IO R S W tllp tp trm g , painting L ow or,<n Guar, work 373ggta . PturrWng Landscaping LI roT tre E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old Lawns R t placed STS UOI ROOFS, laaki repaired. Replace ratian aavat and ihnigia walk. •Icaatad. la ttra d . kaniad. M t l I ' l *131 Christian Pooling 13 t t \ asp 34T S3S0. 'r t f rtl Raroolmg. tprcialiia In rapa r weak A new roolmg Looking For a Nnv Home3 tnack tna A am hot lor houses o' tvary site and price Sandblasting SANOBLASTINO DAVIS A t l O I N O U l a m , SANFORD J IB Home Improvfmant Carpanlry work ot any type Root rrp a rs gut'ar work, pa ml mg luiitnor or aster w r I, plumbing, tpadallip In mobile "oma repairs 1 root coaling, and wood polio decks Pro* ailimala U T l* i) 'Mailman Pamling A Repairs Outl,ly work Fraa CSI DISC la Seniors IM T*SO Relay. II you a r t n l usmg your pool lewr la st a cut. and tall • < w fh a Hrr*id dassiliad ad A n ta A a y Rooting and Pam ling Guaramaad work Fraa Estimates Ph 711 ta il OddJot* Home Repairs .A L L p h a s e d o e S IT A LL W Fart m iiairafion, eaferior repairs. * fu ((o . r t tea), re wreemog ALL PHASE C O N T R A C T O R ) 4 T*3TISIorl3t 3I1S 9 E. Link Const. 322*7019 Masonry C tN TA A L FLORIDA HOME Car Repair l pressure Cleaning' Mini-ULock Yard Work Carso. Stale Certiliad B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential or Commercial. New or Remodeled 133 0004 G A A L T N E Y JE A E M IS Park Awe FO NSECA PLUM BING Con Strutt Ion Repair*, Emergen CY. Lie . Bonded. In* )J ) 407) Hauling & CUSTOM A O R K Raatonabla Malts F ra # E tiim tlt Call Early A M or E v t 333 11*1 or 1)011 l i t n o t m e in t z e r Plumbing Mailing Labels Handyman Brush Cutting ujiKietb won* Wanted 71 Toyota Corolla Cold A>r, New Radial Tifr*. Sacrifice 111 Laurel A«e 227 1741 * , .■ if .1 ' 1 A 1M ca'S. truck* i heavy equ*p m « » 127 1990 EUdrical P nn r r - t , 43B -L o ts* Acreage ' ' Nr > LH'AN Payment* 171 month Monte Carte P ), PB Auto, AM FM itereo, air A many other f i t n * )|9 9IW or 8)4 4«01 Dealer 74 Plymouth Grand Sedan all 1974 Honda XL 750 goodcond hon, 1500 or be*l otter 177 4)49 1,11 'C L E A R E D D U P L E K l o t s IN S A N F O R D 113.S00 E A C H . Z O N E D f o r q u a d s OR OF F ICES Top Dollar Pa d lor Junk A Used car* truck* A heavy equip ment 177 5990 Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 in PA O LA IIS 000 Douaw * To List Tour Business... Building Contractor m o r tg a g e sto p For your tar or trm k regar die** ol com) Prefer runnihq Free towing 8)1 1411 Agent. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Beauty Care ST. JO H N 'S F R O N TA G E W IT H 3 B D R M M O B IL E 1991 Cadillac Must See 12*00 Call Aft 5)7)840* CONSULT OUR 43—LoK Acreage 3C i c f n *>*,labia oil Maikham Apod! Bo bn CO 1 a<ra uarcal! 133 IM * I It da.lv •Hwy 97. I mile wr*,t ef Spent way. Daytona Brach, w it hnk a public AUTO A U C TIO N every Wednesday at I p m If f the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 ^ A S U I I Im termer detail*. CASH FOR CARS Running or not 1)9 1944 78-M)tof cycles MILLERS JUST TH IN K , IF C L A S S IFIE D ADS D ID N 'T WORK TH E R E W O U L D N 'T BE ANYI* Cencerd |4‘ bA8* lo r ) bdrm, fire r t v i u m wall*, wood S>d r>g A Shingle roof only 1I7.991 14*1 54 , only 111,995 14 i?0 . only I I ) 995 No money down VA I0«* down. IM A Shop Uncle Roy * Mobile Home Sale* US 441 S Leesburg (904) 787 0)74 Open Sunday* 12 4 p m . week nionf* III 7 SO S^ •r'D A Y TO N A AUTO A U C TIO N D*i * Auction Server No sale* until Friday, Sept 4 Have a nice vummer )7 1 1470 f e R E A o le t u It troettree Orig i m , rm , 1709 or lie mo Agent U e m t 24l9 0rla<>do Dr fk jn » pile no longef needwl items high as an elephant * eye Place a r lastlfied ad. a'nJ pile th t money in your wallefi 77—Auction Kmmore part!, leeyicb. u i « t m in e r! M O O N E Y A P P L I ANCE* 111 Met CASH FOR E Q U IT Y We can close .n 48 hrt CallBart Real Estate 172 7491 * Bank ftuenongayaiUofe 9 SIN Hwy 17 9) Casselberry to Buy AhliRuet O itm gn di O il Peinl.nge Oriental Ruge Bf.dgey Antlquei 131 7B0I 57-Appliances R E A D TH IS T W IC I Concord or 24'*12 Hartford Both Ib d rm . 7 B w IhtngIe root, wood tiding, dflu«e carpel, drapes A ap Ftiance* Y o u r choice at *19 995 Only at Uncle Hoy * Mobile Hom e Safe* in Leevburg No down payment VA, alt other financing 10*. down Shop Uncle R o y * Mobile Home Sales. US u \ S Leesburg (9041 717 0)24. Sun days 12 4 p m w *night* / t jq Harold Hall Realty M IN T C O N D ITIO N ) bdrm tidy Id yrt aid w Central H A. er w Ip lin g . tat in kllldan + Itreaned M i d lened OC T J e t ' 1*4,9MI 66—Wiintod 7 4 i )4 4 INC. REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night Wanted lo buy ) bedim, JB house *vo broker*, pruneipak only include price, descrip T un address A felt No Send reply lo Bo* No 107 c o Eventna Herald. PO Bo* 1457 Sanford f l 17771 H A V il C ASH FOR YOUR F A R M OR B U ILD IN G L O T I lulce Corporation Inc 311 111* or 1)1 18)1 111-075! 30 a c r e s After hr* 22J 7114 and 12) 4911 IT C A N 'T EEt A large 1 M rm e n 11 *■ 1*0 ireed tdl w pieth la rp et.ne lerm al D m >«« Haem a walb M gentry ter •nly 11 1 «Mt i:i 4t*l -A IL ION M AIER r U R N IT U f lf 47—Real Estafo Wanted OW NER F IN A N C IN G 17 bfk. split plan, asking 145,OOC 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 Don’t wait le BUY R*il E title take Mary Can 177 17)7 Ib drm K n h li A**ymf VA mlge of 4 V C H A . fenced, m Suniand Estate* *4) 900 17) 1291 R O B B irs R EA LTY SANORA ) Bdrm, 7 Baih lh R m i Eat tn F ilth Sawing Rm, many e ilra t 171,184, TH E F O R E S T 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, well landscaped retirement home Near Club house poet and fauna 111,199 F rye to good home ■ 7 Labrador pup* Bwksofd When you place a Classified Ad •n The Evening Herald, *fay close to your phone because something wonderful i* about to hsppen 2 tha r Barber Shop 79 Chevy Van t l t i i f l P*nto HJKhbiCk 11500 71 Buick Skylark 4 dr. 1)7*8 f ) Volkswagen If align Wagon 11898 71 Mania Wagon 17WI l*il 46— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y ) bdrm 1 B CB Woodmere Park area, carpet. |*cremedPorche* 17)1414 E S TA B L IS H E D wbd vmon Lake M ary area I H 100 DOLL H O U S E - Th il cut, 1 bdrm I B home i%what you're looking for Eaifllfnfl it ar ter Name with aiiym afjlt mof Igage Only 112,100 32•Houses Unfurnished Pmecrest 17. Porch, carport, large rpomt. quiet neigh tor hood I f ret SITS + 1700 Dep 1)1179) Aft S Alger & Pond COM M E RCIAL SPACIOUS 2100 w it • I Ideal location, heavy traffic area 1nt lude* 1 bdrm 7 B houif w pool A frilra tot. 194’ on Lake M#rv f»iy<j Owner will hold morlgege, call tor detail* R E A L TO R H I 4991 Cvei; 149 4460 ) ] ) 19)9. I ll 8127 Multiple Lilting Service N E E D A SE R VICEM AN9 You'll lind him luted in our But ta rn Service Directory ! ? ★ B&H Auto Sales a ★ 339 7989* Kitten* Beautiful and playful Black and White Fret to .1 good and lovno home 37) Brown Rtver Rock, D's» Bov Grease Trap*. Dry Wall*. Car Slop* Cement, Sand Miracle Concrete Co 109 Elm Ave 172 17)1 J j l 1 IIE . F IR S T ST. W A TE R F R O N T Markham road area 120 ©00 1 A CR E MobiSt home okay wdh permit Saty term*, low down payment, only 19000 3 t>drm near Cardinal tnd , rrmodelrd lg fenced ward., kids. UtS mo ♦ dep 271 S07I * 7) Ch#y y f i l l 3)91911 _ Don f p*le no longer needed item* high as an elephant's eye Place a clasi-1 ted ad and Pile the money m your waftet* 65—Pets Supplies Sl-A—Furniture ' DON’T W A IT Thi* 1 bdrm 1 B home ha* room to tspend A good location Won’t la*l at only 175 500 Brand new unfurmined i bdrm. all appliance*, #*r, carpet, no pen. |)M mo 198 7721 Brand new Wood and Stone Erecuhve Unfurnithed Home 1 Bdrm. 7 Baih I k M ary, Winter lprp* Area l d | Mo » Sac 471 ISM______________ o ’• ; i ,-i C A S fiT IL L ‘ Have a room »o rent? Let e ttasiHied ad rind a tenant lor you' 41—Houses SANFORD 1 bdrm, * r, itdt, uttl Inc. US dn 119 7700 SAV O N R l N T A l f R E A IT O H 1 Bedroom Furm*hed Apt with Patto and Screened Porch U7S mo 7710171 v 4 fhevy 1775 Lawn ANwey Saiei and Seruite Ae Sell the Beit and Service Ihe Reit Bob Ball Western Auto 901 A 1st St Tire* 4 H 78* 1S Whitt wall*. 4 pint 7 fitffed fire* like new 1100 1)1 1774 ir- ID-Autos F IL L O I R T i TO P StMt YELLO W SANtl Call Ciarb A Hirt 771 '9*0 Sttera like new Pa*d IIBSkl, wifi %r!l for 1700 Furniture at*o 17 1 080) E I { A 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath Block Home on nice Street in Sanford Owner m u U 0 ,000 Down end take over mortgege or fry VA or F HA 1)7.000 1 Bedroom all ufilitie* A cable paid, coiity fvrniihed S2S0 mo 372 7011 V^. c 3t-Apart merits Furnished Nl<* 1bdrm A C. WWC. 1770 Monm H11D40 No pets > V* rt» T u t s d t y . Ju ly 71, If B I— JB . 62—Lawn Garden Footlorberi tie e* up ARM Y N AVY SUR PLUS 110 SanN rd A ,e 177*7*1 OPEN HOUSE 37. B — p e n t a i O f f i e w m nn lO T IU H Y A P A R TM EN T*. F a m ily I A dull* ifctlo n Poontdl 2 Bdrm* Cove Apt* i n 7900 Op*t> on Dattona Corn*r Let 7 Bdrm t Bath Cant MA Futty c a rp «t^ , aitumabia mtgp •, , t . 3i*t Commercial Building tor r«nt. 1S00 tq I* , LOO mo 111 A last 171 t il l patt-iwo ra n g E v tn in g H erald, Sanford. F I. with Major Hoople >0—Miscellaneous lor Sale HEP HEARDO ? MT RAFT TRIP umas . mv s i i t a m K>ng *i|# bed.good A6 CAMFttf uF T4E YEAR4 DCVN THE K V .K 1C H ARMEP condition 1250 M a if r m OHLY WlTrt A ASWTEP iTICK! SHOULP CP*1E AS hoi spring 177 S7S7 5URP(nSt.' after a u . TrilVT^ ViKEN T TAlNEP P i H K N h K F i5 H r r I TAUdHT SURVIVAL Ahatever the gccdltm there .1 a T<5 EAT TO cJENLRAL tia itt.e d ad lo lotve It Try one yoon BRApLtVj? BO'S) OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses F rtd d ia Robinson Plum bljlg. Rapairs, la uctig, w C • Sprinklers » ) U I 0 . p )0 7 C g Tree Service H A R P E R S T i l l SER VICE Trim m ing, remavmg A Land scaping Fraa Es' 13)031) J J g h o is te ^ IN F L A T lO N F lO H T E R special » D ay! only labor on sola a m chad Site Plus out Malar.el All work guaranteed 3)13 U ' lor 'fra atl p,ck us* A dri.u R D O Bryant U ph o it'ar O in ti'a and Occasional Che.n. plus small ,'ams Call >3107|* a im Window Repairs All A -ndow t repaired Glass Rapiacad Porch Ratcreenmg 37313*1 �4B—Evtning Htraid, Santord. PI. BLONDIE "ct r I TOO* A.CUEMT WAN‘•A OKAVTMiS - ___ t e * . p e « i e - A c a x M T 1 - » v :7 VOUCmER, O V Bo o g ? < T O L lI N C M f --------• r- Tuesday, July >1. Iff! by C hic Young YOU'HE NOT KEEPING 1 I t PONT PAT p o p K EA l O ">------- -I U P ClN C O M P A N Y S /7 r -5 r t---------- --- r P O N T HAVE PULES, < I V % V I ACMANCE OP < ( PAOWOOO) M 1 W V , GETTING v.__ , , v ___; S •=» I INPIGESTION ACROSS Steps To Control Antwtf to Pftvxjui Pulflf 43 enrol Igrpnif V p l FT =J*7 I U|»l |»|0|N}1 I PhriM ol 4 4 Son ol Jicob diimiy (2 46 P*p# fitting wdt | gnit S Bockfyt Stitt 46 Nfwlpaptf 9 Twenty fouf td'tion Sweaty Foot Odor 50 Chemical hours u - A' s A analysis 12Egg Iff 1 ■' 1T 13Engme pan 53 Equinemother 0 0 f N ■ 54 Soft shell Isl) 1t 1 56 Beverages TTT T■ A l 14 Utility ou« » £ t 15 B»a»«t skin 58 Past 59 Malevolent 16Which l 1l « f T n ■ t % if ? 12 Spy group 60 Ishuman 61Housepet (abbr) 19 . Con­ 38 Having 62 Sown(Ft) tl Statts ol tufferage tendere plea 63 Went by car fullness DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 wanted to comment on the problem of sweaty feet. 1 had this problem until about two years ago. It can be horrible. My niece told me to put a little 39 Rami mates DOWN 4t Graviit 22 Egg drink 23 Believer 45 Courage 24 Oitmitl t Allay (ftuHn) 42 Chemical 25 Wettern 24 Summer time 2 David Copper compound shrub field mllam (abbt) 4 8 Othello villain 26 Ancient Empty 22 Hawaiian 49 Air pollution Phoenician frequently volcano 5 1 Air (preful port Geometrical Mauna 28 Arab country 52 Oittanca figure 29 Piano piaca Eidamation 30 Animal watte meatari 33 Actor Burt Resident of 35 Ages 53 Family chemical Bagdad 36 Evil giant member 31 Hurry Thick ik died ]2 Himalayan 55 Purpose 32 It |Sp) Passageway mountain 52 Compatt 34 Mtket 40 Takes oil (tin 10 Continent point canatta play 42 Present lima t l Yet 20 limit 1 21 fish-eating mammal 3 2 4 7 6 5 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 12 11 DEAR READER - Thank you for try ing to help others. Raking soda will absorb some odor. Not everyone may tolera'c It as well as you have so 1 would advise a limited trial first for anyone who wants to try this remedy. I have received many home aid suggesions about controlling foot odors since my first column on this subject and many ol them are usefuL 21 20 19 II to baking soda in each shoe before putting them on. It stopped the odor but tny feet are still wet when I take my shoes off. I work si* hours a day in a cafeteria so l have to wear enclosed shoes. Regardless of what you use the first step in controlling loot odor Is frequent bathing of the feet, at least twice a day, and changing socks as often as you can, again, at least twice a day. ■ 22 24 1 21 22 26 25 ■ 30 29 31 32 1 }] 1 31 16 ■ 41 40 44 ■ ” 1 45 " _ ■ 42 ■ 48 ■ ” " f 51 49 52 l 56 S3 54 58 59 60 81 62 63 55 52 M miwteartn fNTinamtl »ttm HOROSCOPE B y B E R N IC E B E O E O S O L For Wednesday, July 29, 198 I IT COMES KJITVT A LIFETIME G U A R A JJT tE fikJO IF SO U E V E R W AUT T D G E T R ID O f IT.. LISTEN)"DTHIS,JDHKi iHp/VEl W J t l C f l D ^ M lC F O m C 0UEJO 7VTAT SELECTS SOUR MEJJU. ORDERS SOUR FOOD. SOU HAVE TO FAV AL.IMCAV TO JAPAJu (CD9CS TT « J D KEEPS TTUJAR8A RjR'rOUfCRlUXUE, h\CLRS 2 by Ed Sullivar PRISCILLA'S POP B O O TG Y I W AVE ^ ARE M Y SUCH A WHOLE / RAVENOUS LIFE. ^ A P P E T IT E PRISCIILA' J FOR ^ I WANT TO [7EVCXJR all t h e BOOKS THAT WERE EVER WRITTEN ' ^ I W ANT TO F E A G T AT TH E B A N Q U E T CF K E A T S AM P S H E L L E Y ANP SHAKESPEARE ^ TH A T S e x a c t l y > HOW I F E E L ABOUT PIZZA*? AM P HOT, FUC43E YOUR BIKTIIDAV July 19.1981 This coming year you will make Important changes in you.* outlook and attitude. View* or concepts which previously impeded your progress will be weeded out. IX O I July 23-Aug Hi Make it a special point today not to speak ol others unleu you have something kind to say about them. The words you utter now will later come home to roost. Find out more ol what lies ahead for you In the year following your bir­ thday by sending lor your copy o( Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo* station. N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO I Aug. ZLSrpt. 221 A (riend who always asks mote Irotn you than he or she is willing to do tn return might hound you lor a favor again today. Watch out! LIBRA iS ept 2W*t. Ol Progress where your self­ interests are concerned Is likely today, but you might not be satisfied with the pace. Be patient Instead of being too pushy. sc orim o (Oct. n-Nov. m You have access to some Information which might hurt a n o th e r'i reputation tf it leaked out. Keep what you know to yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Accept those you pal around with today (or what they are. Don't try to remold them Into your own Image. The suggestion you offer will be resettled FtoeuDfet r \ & c n c j CANCER (June 21-July Ol le t bygones be bygones today. II you open old wounds instead of trytng to heal them, you'll have only yourself lo blame if they get worse. gotsukc rAWUOvS NH0V ------- ss—1lotki s/nareoJKt S V v IRew ; - j-U illk . lb - w •» *• tp f- » • ^ ^ by T. K. Ryan • h A * » DEAR READER - I agree No, that test is not that ac­ curate, p articu larly for women. Ask your doctor for me to review the article on the national study cf stress tests •hat appeared In the New England Journal of Medicine, Aug 2, 1979 He will find that in 175 women who had pain suggestive of heart disease only nine had coronary artery disease but 33 had positive stress testa. False positive tests tn women are common Perhaps he will let you go back to only one hour of exercise plus your other work when he reads this. Socks that absorb moisture are also useful. And there are commercial preparations that can be used to help, too. With a combination of the aids available, most foot odor problems can be helped if not completely controlled WIN AT BRIDGE .NORTH n il! ♦ g jin i » A ♦ K IJ ♦ A41 FAST WEST ♦ .... ♦2 tf K 9 7 1 992 1 4 Q J 9 12 5 •j j u m i 9Q JI0 4 ♦ 10 son it ♦ A K I I 214 tf 3 ♦ A ft ♦ K tl Vulnerable North-South Dealer East Soelk Writ North Fail *tf Pass 44 3tf 14 Pass Past Opening lead V2 By fhwsld Jacob* and Alaa Son tag Sis spades u a rather normat contract for North and South Some optimists might even get to seven and only real underbidders would stop below some slam Of rourse. this pair were helped by tn n r opponents preempting against them The play at any spade con­ tract Is Interesting South sees two certain losers One in each minor suit It ts a book situation He must rash out his diamond and club winners and then throw one opponent in If that player has no remaining card in the other minor suit ne will have to lead a heart and give declarer a ruff and discard The particular South we watrhrd made his contract by playing two rounds of trumps, cashing dummy's king of diamonds and are of duos. continuing by cashing hit diamond are and club king South noted that East dis­ carded on the second club Then South counted the hand East had shown seven hearts by his opening three bid Ilf had one card in each black suit which left him exactlv four diamonds West held three and there was no point throwing West in with a club so hr led his small diamond East had to win and give South the rulf and discard Note that East could have beaten the slam by dropping two of his high diamonds on Die ice and king, but East had overlooked that play NEtVfAPUt u c n u trm x a ASSN | -AH’ HE USESM 0 N N MONEY sers he bohthaye revP iftH n o STOCKHOLDERS HIT HA* THEY'LL ?E LOStH' HOMEY THATS FER YEARS BEFORE THEY 50 HE SItkPKOflT! CAN KEEP t E - j AMtiE? 0M-ER1 HAYI SURE.TWY'*TCOHEfl?)---------* = “ «■ HU TV£ PROFIT* ^ FLETCHER'S LANDING TUMBLEWEEDS I'm wondering if the machine can tell the difference bet­ ween an overworked heart and not enough exercise’ I’m now exercising two hours a day plus a'l my other work and I am tired. I think that ts too much for a 73-year-old woman. by Ltonard Starr EARTH'S OftHHEAT / CJr 1 had X-rays and they found I had an ulcer, which didn't surprise me a* I’ve had them before. The doctor did a stress test and said the results were not too good, and 1 was out of shape. So he put me on [Xmnalol and Propanoiol and told me lo get more exercise to tone up my heart. I told him l watk three miles a day but he doesn't believe me. Now I have discussed some of the aspects of controlling foot odor tn The Health letter number 114, Your Feet and llow To Care For Them, which 1 ant sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Bo* 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) This could be one of those strange days when even persons who normally back you up might oppose you instead. Try not to antagoniie associates. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. 19) If you are working with new products or materials today, lake ample lime lo first read the directions or tnform ation sheets very carefully. PISCES | Feb 20-March 201 Uncharacteristically, today you could be a shade too possessive of those you love The tighter you try to hold them, the more .they Tl strain to break free. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't start projects today in which you only have nominal interests to begin with. It's probable your small amount of enthusiasm will wane tl challenged. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates may do things today to warrant criticism, but let them go unnoticed. Faultfinding will cause com plications. Il won't resolve things. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extra-protective today of possessions important to you. Don't leave anything unat­ tended tl there are strangers in the vicinity. i T f O E A U Y t f MY | -J ffIT 'S O tY FRCH SOLVIN’ ALL T* , F/W-Sff/IY’ c ago I started having some chest discomfort, a dull ache that bothered me. It would come and go and sometimes hurt for a day or two. lh*n 1 wouldn't feel it for several days. It is also useful to change shoes every day so one pair can be at home airing out while you are wearing the other pair. Open shoes are helpful. So is going barefooted at home vihere you can do so comfortably. ANNIE cC DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 73-year-old woman and I work very hard. In addition, I started a walking program two years ago ami walk three miles a da* . About a month M ( » + 0 f f , » • * .♦ by Douglas Coffin � 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 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c82f198d530ad163dd632f8d9ed25aea.pdf 605834247de8730d8dc08a19dc2f5571 PDF Text Text * 7<th Y e a r. No. 16 -W ed n esda y, Sep tem ber?, 1981-Sanford, F lo r id a 32771 E ve n in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Record Turnout Elects First Woman To Oviedo Council DONNA HUDSON The first woman in Oviedo’s 102year history to be elected lo the city's governing body said today she’s "tickled to death." ’’I’m very pleased with the whole show," said Donna Wilhelm-Hudson, a practicing attorney. “ I ’m interested in getting some housing improvements, road and drainage improvements, a library facility and recreation facilities for all the people," she said of her plans for the city after taking her council sent. Mrs. Hudson said she would like to see the county build a branch library in Oviedo, but if the county cannot do it now, "I want the city to do it. I want to get something started even if it is something small. It looks like it w ill be 10-20 years before the county brings a library to Oviedo." Mrs. Hudson was the highest vote- S K E W 'W getter in Tuesday's election, gar­ nering 61.8 percent of the vote cast, with 348 ballots. County Election Supervisor Camilla Bruce’s office at 8 p.m. , Oviedo voters also elected Hansford Pyle to the city council and a new mayor, Hubert Whittier. The election (parked the first time Mrs. Hudson and Pyle have ever run for public office while Whittier had served two lerms, a total of four years, on Ihe city council. Final results lo be made official by the city council at a special 7:30 p.m. meeting today are: Kenneth Triplett 242 to 297 for Robert Whittier, mayor; Hansford Pyle 298 to 238 for Nita Hawlson, council, group I; and Mrs. Hudson 348 to 189 for incumbent At the same time the voters soundlydefeated a proposed charier amend­ ment to make the mayor's job a full­ time one. Tlie turnout at the election - 550 was a record for city voters. Fortyiwo percent of the city's 1,309 registered voters cast ballots. While Ihe (Kills dosed at 7 p.m., the election results.were announced at Seminole 5 I: :• Councilman Frank Saliman. The charter question results are: for a full-time mayor 123 and against 341. The new officials w ill formally take office on O ri. 5. The three winning candidates had run as a team, espedally during the last week of the campaign. Whittier said today he is delighted that they all won. He said he is also pleased the charter amendment failed. 'It would have been a waste of the K Bowing to strong public opposition, the Winter Springs City Council Tuesdaynight refused to grant zoning changes which would U v r allowed construction of two more convenience stores in a town already crowded with them. • BOBBERY IN PROGRESS T V Sem inole C ounty S h eriff’s Office today released this p ictu re of Ihe ,,,a n who robbed the S outheast N ational B ank in 1-onawood mm*ldUV f.l.e rn M 1!' ,n \ e “ ,Kalo r* “ Id ‘he bandit e n tered th e bank at . M) Fox \ alley D rive about 2:50 p .m .. pulled a pistol und handed 23yeur-old teller Jo san n e F re e r a hand-w ritten note dem anding m oney. D eputies would not re v e a l th e am o u n t of c a sk a t l k which (he thief escap ed . The m an — describ ed as 20-24 y e a rs old, 5-foot-S 145 pounds with black collar-length h a ir, fled in a late-m odel m aroon I lym oulh V olare. T here w ere th re e cu sto m ers in the bank at the tim e. No one w as hurt. The 4-1 vote came after dozens of people packed city hall to complain about the growing number of convenience stores in the city, describing the businesses as "e y e so re s," "teen hangouts," and "neon lig hts for burglaries." Tuesday's vote seemed to be something of a reversal for the council. Twice In the past few months, councilmen Itave turned down requests lo lim it the number of convenience stores In ihe dtyr, claiming lo do ao would interfere with the American system of free en­ terprise. Faced with a roomful of angry voters, however, the council had a collective Iron Bridge Agreem ent Approved A ll systems are "G O " for Die signing of an interlocal agreement between Maitland, Winter Park, Seminole County, Winter Springs and Casselberry to facilitate sewer tran­ smission line hook-ups to Die Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. A ll five entities arc expected to sign an interlocal agreement Thursday, one day prior to Ihe continued court hearing for validation of an $8 million bond issue needed to fund the en­ deavor. Casselberry City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to authorize Mayor Owen Sheppard to sign an interlocal agreement facilitating sewer transmission line hook-ups to Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. Casselberry, which had balked at the agreement previously due to a penalty clause for excess usage, approved the agreement following revisions in the clause. Siieppard said although the penally is still "too severe and punitive, it’s the best we can do." The revised penalty allows a one-year grace period without penalty to Casselberry for excess use. The revision will also provide Casselberry with 215,000 gallons of the county's capacity, if the Seminole County Board of Commissioners approve the allocation, Siieppard said. Meanwhile, Seminole County Commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday night to sign the interlocal agreement. According to Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender, the county has agreed to Die one-year grace period for Casselberry to allow the city to repair its tran­ TODAY Action Rrports 2A Around Thr Clock .........4A Bridge 2B 3B Calendar Classified Ads 4B-SB 2B Comics . . Crossword ............ — 2B DcarAbby IB Deaths ItA Dr. Lamb 2B Editorial . Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves People Sports Television Weather World ItA 2B 2A IB IA 9A-11A 2A 2A Have A Happy Square-Root Day SAN' CARLOS, Calif. (U P J l - Carlmont High School math teacher Ron Gordon wants everyone to know today is the last "square-root day" of the 20th century and he plans to have his class celebrate. Today i i a square-root day because the number of the month and day are both nine, which is the square root of 81, the year. Such a quintessential mathematical event has not occurred since 8-8-64. To celebrate today’s unique date, Gordon plans to have his students go to the school's football field to form a square-root sign with an 81 inside of it. ‘ -«»w V* ; •a - Whittier also said the city council sets the mayor's salary, according to law. and could raise it if they wished to give him more responsibilities such as being on duty at city hall. Pointing to the "unusually large" voter turnout, Whittier said tliat is probably why the election came out as it did. "M ore people took advantage of the opportunity to express them­ selves," he said. Whittier foresees period of tran­ sition in the city to make a better community (or everyone. At the same time he commended Triplett, the former police chief, (or the clean campaign lie ran. - (MINNA ESTES / HOB W H ITTIER smission lines lo prevent rain infiltration. However, the commissioners voted to delay allocation of its reserve capacity to Casselberry until an allocation amount can be determined. Neiswender recommended to the Commission a three-year loan of 215,000 gallons be granted Casselberry from the county's reserve. Commissioners Bud Feather and B ill Kirchhoff cast the dissenting votes. . Commissioner Feather voted against pursuing the agreement lor the sewer transmission line hook-ups to the facility he Seminole County because. "I don't understand how humanity can pump 20 million gallons ol sewage per day Into a salt water sy stem and preserve tlie water that we need in the future," said Feather. "I'm not interested in committing non-ad valorem taxes t non-property) to Iron Bridge," Kirchhoff said. Iron Bridge wants the county lo pledge its non-ad valorem taxes in case Die Transmission Authority funds arc not enough to sufficiently cover tlie debt service of a Ixind, he said. — T E N IY A R B O R O U r.il change of heart. Said council member John Torcaso, "Everyone on this council is in favor of free enterprise. But there is a lim it." The Ire of the protestors was raised by plans to build a Shop & Go on Hayes Hoad and Slate Hoad 434 and a Citgo gas station on State Hoad 434 between Fairfax and Devon avenues. The city’s board of adjustment ap­ proved plans for the shops in July despite a petition signed by more than 150 residents opposing the construction. Residents appealed the board's decision which put the ball squarely in the council's court. Heading Ihe attack for the opposition was I-eanne Grove who said the olanned Shop ft Go would create massive traffic problems along already-congested Stale Road 434, adding that an estimated 3,445 cars would pass through the store's pwttm fel during an average H-hour period. Grove suggested a doctor’s office or some other type of small business which would not generate so much traffic could be located on the site. In addition to concern about traffic problems, many citizens expressed fear that convenience stores are magnets for criminals, attracting burglars, armed robbers, and unruly kids. "These stores, with their late liours, serve as a crime area, and with our limited police force we don't need any more." said one resident. He pointed out that there are five convenience stores along a two-mile stretch of State Hoad 434 with a sixth scheduled to be built in the near future. Then there was the matter of aesthetics. Richard Cabana come to the point. "We hare a nice little city here and I think these structures are ugly," he said. W illiam I-arson, a Citgo represen­ tative, tried to divorce his proposed business from the convenience store image. "We do not run u 7-11. Shop & Go or that type of operation," Ijirson said. "We do noi allow kids In hang out at our stores. We're not a joint. Amt I defy anyone to look at our stores in Orlando and Altamonte Springs and say they are architecturally objectionable." Bui Councilman Martin Trencher, pointing out that while Citgo’s primary function is the sale of gasoline, Ihe station would also offer beverages, food items, and other convenience goods (or sale. "My pappy once told me that if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and talks like a duck, it darn well is a duck," Trencher said. In voting lo not grant a special zoning exception for construction of tlie two convenience stores, Trencher said lie senses "tlie deterioration o| i State Road) 434.1 can foresee the erosion of Die tax base if nearby residents are driven out and property values are forced down." Trencher also said that It convenience stores are allowed to proliferate, "they could take up room that may be needed In the future for a shopping center or something of that nature." Councilman Hap Arnold, not swayed by such arguments, said lie didn't think "it is the function of this council lo limit the number or type of businesses in this city." He also accused his colleagues of trying to make political brownie points by bowing lo public opposition Tuesday, but in Ihe past approving the type of com m ercial zoning which perm its convenience stores. Trencher retorted that "Just because •Stale Hoad) 434 is zoned commercial doesn't mean that this council should allow anything to pop up like flowers in spring." What may pop up on one or both of the two sites is a liquor store or lounge, that is if property trustee- Mike Alexatos lias his way. Stung by the council’s refusal to permit convenience stores on his land, lie said after the meeting that he would seek a state liquor license "and put a bar or package store up there, and there's nothing they can do about it." Juvenile Arbitration: The Punishment Hurts B Y TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer I .ait Of Two Parts Since Die inception of tlie Seminole County Juvenile Community Arbitration Program in October, 1978, to June this year, approximately 1,092 cases involving first-time, juvenile misdemeanor offenders have been settled out of court, these set­ tlements hare resulted in a savings of money and time to the taxpayer, the victim and the already overcrowded justice system, program officials say. But, how does the program work? And. who are these juvenile offenders? "The police officer at the time of the arrest decides whether or not to refer the case to us." Program Manager Gayle Hair said. "There are usually only three reasons why an officer would not refer a case: situations where it is obvious to tlw officer ihe parent is contributing to thr delinquency of the minor, there is abuse in the home, or there are oniefendents who will be tried in adult court." Based on a survey completed by H air's office, 76 out of 100 cases handled by arbitrators involved male offenders and 24 involved female offenders. The survey found the most common type of offenses among juveniles age 10 and younger were battery and crim inal mischief. Battery is usually charged when kids get into scuffles and a tooth gets chipped or a lim b gets broken, ^ ...... \ HANSFORD P Y L E W inter Springs Nixes 2 Convenience Stores By BRITT SMITH llrra ld Staff Writer • taxpayers' money to have a full-time mayor." Whittier said, adding his "little city " ol 3,100 persons has only three department heads and 21 em­ ployees. Hair said. Crim inal mischief is a catchall phrase which includes knocking down mailboxes, rolling yards in toilet paper and throwing oranges at vehicles. The most common crim e s among juveniles aged 11 to 15 were found to be sh oplifting and possession of sm all amounts of marijuana. Shoplifting is always a problem, Hair said and the worst time for shoplifting crimes is around Christmas. As for drugs, she said an enforcement effort is underway. "We are really beginning to crack down on kids caught with drugs at school," she said. "Before, the school's were handling these cases internally, but because of this program schools are having the kids arrested and recom m ending they go through our program " H air said site feels the program has a responsibility to the community to "come down hard on these kids using pot." If the arresting officer recommends the arbitration program for the first-time juvenile offender, it is up to the youngster and his parents to decide if they will accept the program over going to court, Hair said. However, if they agree to the terms of the program and then break that agreement, “ it is out of our hands and it goes to court, automatically," she said. At the hearing, the volunteer arbitrator — a community member who has been H t rd d Photo By T o m Vtrhorowoh SERVING ON THE PICKET LINE T h is w a itr e s s w as a m o n g se v e ra l fired lust week from l.o rtl C h u m le y 's P u li in A ltam onte S prings who picketed the re s ta u ru n t T uesday. Ac­ c o r d in g to th e w a itr e s s e s , re s ta u ra n t m anager Tom (ialu sh u fired th em to hire m ore w a ite r s . T he w om en filed d iscrim in atio n ch a rg e s ag a in st life re s ta u ra n t in August with the F t|u u l K m p lo y m e n t Opp o r tu n ltic s C o m m is s io n , (ialu sh u suit! the w aitresses w ere fired for incom petence and inefficien cy ." Tin* arbitrator also follows-up on rases to make sure retribution is being made, Hair said. "It helps if the parent will cooperate with the program because if you can trust Die (wrent to enforce the (lunishment, follow-up can sometimes be left to the parent," she said. But, "the punishment is the child’s," Hair added, "not the parents' and we try to avoid any sanction that may be a hardship on the parent." The punishments are often quite creative ami unique. Allison was arrested for stealing a 820 blouse from a local department store. It was her first offense. The arresting officer referred Allison's case to the arbitration program and Allison confessed to the police, her parents and the store manager that she had taken the blouse without paying (or it. To make retribution for her crime, Allison took babysitting jobs until she had enough money to buy the blouse. However, after purchasing the blouse with her U n ­ earned money, Allison was allowed lo place tlie blouse in tier closet but she could not wear it. G A Y L E IIAIR . . . m a n a g e r of th e Ju v en ile A rb itratio n P ro g ra m trained in conflict resolution — listens to the police officer, victim, offender and parent. Then the arbitrator works with the group to attach a punishment to the crime. 4 ' Sometimes the punishment hurts and we want it lo hurt some because we want the child to realize that they did something wrong and they must pay a price for it," Hair said. "We don't try to drag the punish­ ments out, but we do want to make sure they understand that they are responsible for their actions." According lo Hair, "These kids are not sick kids, as some might call them, and they aren’t really bad kids. They are just •Srt J U V K N H j;, Page 5A ■**« • • ja • �* lA -lven ln g H era M ,$ > n 4 e cd ,F I. Wednesday. Seat. 9. INI W O RLD IN BRIEF Judge Recommends Freeing Suspect.In Americans' Murder SAN SALVAD O R, E l Salvador (U PI) A Salvadoran Judge recommended a request (or the United States to extradite a wealthy Salvadoran, ac­ cused In the murder of two American land reform experts, be dropped for lack of evidence, court officials M y­ i t i s the second time in a month a Salvadoran judge has recommended charges be dropped against suspects in the murder last January of Mark David Pearlman, 36, of Seattle, Wash., and Michael Hammer, of Potomac, Md. Court officials Tuesday said Judge Felix Antonio Orellana recommended an extradition request against Hans Christ, a wealthy Salvadoran in custody in Miami, be revoked for lack of evidence. Christ and his brother-in-law Ricardo Sol Meza were accused of shooting to death Pearlman, Hammer and the head of E l Salvador’s Agrarian Reform Institute, Rodolfo Viera, on Jan. 3 in a hotel coffee shop In San Salvador. A hotel waitress initially told police she saw Christ and Sol Mexa leaning over the bodies of the Americans, but later changed her story. E l Salvador's Supreme Court, which must rule on the recommendation submitted Monday by Orellana, said It would act "in a short period of lim e" on the ex­ tradition request against Christ. Sanford Man Admits To Child Assault Facing a second trial in slightly more than a year on charges of sexual battery involving an U-year-old girl, G ifford Milliken of Sanford pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Tuesday to four lesser counts of lewd assault on the child. Judge Kenneth I*ffler ordered Milliken Jailed pending completion of an investigation into his background. Milliken, 55, of 422 San Marcos Ave., could receive up to 60 years in prison. Tuesday's pleas end more than a year of legal maneuvers in the case. M illiken was convicted in July 1980 on (our counts of sexual battery which included allegations he took nude photographs of his victim. He was sentenced to 100 years in Jail. M illiken's attorney appealed (he conviction, citing a state law which prohibits any person from being tried for a capital felony — a crime which carries the possibility of life im­ prisonment or death — without first being indicted by a grand Jury. The stale contended that M illiken’s crimes did not warrant prosecution as capital felonies, and therefore no grand Jury indictment was necessary. The Fifth District Court of Appeals disagreed in June and remanded the case back to the Sanford branch of the State Attorney's office for retrial. M illiken's guilty pleas will make another trial unnecessary. SHIRT O F F HLS BACK Thieves broke into Robert E. Curry’s Sanford home on Monday or Tuesday and stole a good portion of his wardrobe. Curry, 38, of 1807 Knox Ave., told police that the crooks ransacked his home after pry ing open a bathroom window and crawling through. Once inside, they took seven suits, six shirts, a like number of lies, two pairs of shoes, a frozen ham, a cassette player, and $800 cash. DRUG BUST An Altamonte man and Casselberry woman were arrested Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police Friday and charged with possession of a controlled substance, according to Altamonte Springs police. Frank Adair Eaton III, 41, of 509 Beverly Ave., Altamonte Springs, and Patsy Blankenship Woodruth, 29, of 291 Goldendays Drive, Casselberry, were arrested at 7:18 p.m. Friday, at Eaton's residence. Police obtained a search warrant and found approximately $1,000 worth of cocaine, marijuana, quaalude tablets and assorted drug paraphernalia. The couple was taken to the Seminole County Ja il and released Saturday on $5,000 bond each. M A B E L L : WHAT A DRAG A 20-year-old Geneva man has pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford to a charge of grand theft after he literally took Ma Bell for a ride. Sentencing for Daniel Alan Marion of Mullet Lake Park Road was deferred pending completion of an investigation into his background. According to court records, Marion’s troubles with the law began about 4:30 a.m. May 28 when Seminole County sheriffs deputy M.^f.H. Robbins got a radio call to check on a pickup truck dragging a telephone booth down a street in Chuluota. Robbins arrived at the scene at 2nd Street and Old State Road 13 and sure enough, there was Marion's 1973 Dstsun pickup stuck in the sand, a phone booth connected to his rear bumper by a length of chain. In other court action, seven persons pleaded guilty to various crimes. They are: — W illiam A. Harmon, 28, of Orlando, obtaining property bir worthless check. Harmon was accused of bouncing an $83.79 check at Spencer Gifts in the Altamonte M all on June 5. — Rickey D. Reese, 22,705 Sunbury Drive, grand theft. T h i charge against Reese stemmed from his failure to make $3,6ty in bank deposits for the Big Cypress Association where h{ worked — Jeffrey M. Allison, 19, 523 Foothill Way, Casselberry, n i contest, forgery. Allison allegedly forged a stolen check In thi amount of $800. — Paul Frank Husson, 22, 1410 Paula Drive, Apopka possession of marijuana. Sheriff's deputy l i . E ll. Standle; reported seeing Husson March 27 sitting in his car with a bag o marijuana in his lap. — Vincent Edward Ijjckett, 19, of Winter Garden, burglary l-uckett was accused of breaking into a car parked at th< Altamonte Mall. — Mark Allyn Roush, 25,1148 Galahad Drive, Casselberry] grand theft. On April 17, Roush was found to have on his car two tires and rim s which had been reported stolen several days Harry Dwayne Woodall, 19, of 309 takeshore DriveJ Ijongwood, was placed on five years probation and ordered td pay $500 for the services of his public defender after pleading] no contest to a charge of possession of burglary tools. Woodall was found outside a l/mgwood home with gloves, a bent coat; hanger, and a garage door opener. Joshua Gibbs, 30, of 1515 W. 14th St., Sanford, received a one-f year probationary term and a $360 public defender lien after* pleading no contest to unemployment compensation fraud.) Court records showed that Gibbs told welfare workers that hewas not employed Oct. 6-20 in order to receive unemployment benefits. Gibbs was in fact working at that time, the records; said. 4 Seminole Gets Grant For Volunteers Waldheim To Seek 3rd Term? Sem inole Com m unity Volunteer P n M M f f l Inc., liu i h . a received —— - 1----* a « $36,998 t ie OOfl Program has continuation grant from ACTION for its retired senior volunteer program, Florida Congressmen B ill McCollum, fifth district, and B ill Chappell, fourth district, an­ nounced today. ACTION is Xn independent service agency which receives its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. _ ^ h ^ fu n d ln ^ v ll^ U o T ^ h e S e m in o le U N IT ED NATIONS (UPI) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim is expected to announce this week he will seek election to an unprecedented third five-year term In the United Nation’s highest office. Waldheim's only serious rival in the election, which w ill come at the end of the General Assembly's threemonth 36th session opening Sept. IS, is Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim A. Salim. Salim has already been endorsed by the group of SO African nations. Waldheim has sidestepped a ll questions on whether he might stand for another term, but informed sources Indicated he plans to announce his Intentions at a news conference Thursday. The real hurdle for any candidate w ill be the dosed session of the Security Coundl, which decides by majority vote who to recommend to the Assembly. Any of the five big powers — Britain, China, France, the Soviet Union or the United States — can veto the election of a candidate. Senior Volunteer Program — to continue ! Ihmtnrh Qanlnm luar nf M l through September of 11982. "These funds will Indirectly benefit thousands of in d ivid u a ls in Seminole County, as they make it possible for these volunteers to go out into our communities and share their time and knowledge," McCollum noted. "Seminole R SVP volunteers, according to local officials, donate their time at area hospitals, schools and nursing homes, as well as many other public institutions. Moscow Steps Up Attacks United Press IaternaUoual Moscow stepped up its bitter attacks on Solidarity today following the Polish union's call for workers in other Communist East Bloc nations to fight for free unions and hinted Its massive m ilitary maneuvers on Poland's border might be expanded over a larger area. W ellington publicly had suggested the maneuvers by 100,000 Soviet troops was an attempt to intimidate the Poles and the Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda reported today the Soviet Republic of Byelorussia was "where, for the time being, the main part of the present exercises are taking place." It was the first Indication the scope of the maneuvers code-named "West-11" might be shifted to other areas of the western Soviet Union. Polish television reported Tuesday night separate Polish-Soviet maneuvers were under way inside Poland. State-run Radio Moscow repeated charges Solidarity's leaders are attempting to K ite control of Poland and said the union's first national convention in Gdansk is being controlled by anti-socialist elements. "Solidarity has not put forward any constructive program," Radio Moscow said. "Nor has It contributed to solving complex problems facing the country." V ic k e rs W on't Seek Re-Election Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dolores Vickers, District 3, announced Tuesday night that she will not seek reelection on Nov. 3. Vickers has served as city conuniasioner for two consecutive terms since her election in 1977 to the post. According to City Clerk Phyllis Jordahl, no one has applied to run (or Vickers' commission seat. Blood Mobile To Appear At School Board Office The Central Florida Blood Bank will have a blood mobile, unit at the Seminole County School Board office at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The blood drawing will be held for School Board employees and all other eligible and potential blood donors. With the rapid growth of Central Florida the demand (or blood and the need (or volunteer blood donors have Increased, according to Central Florida Blood Bank Director Edward O. Carr. Donating blood is a simple, painless procedure, he said, and takes less than 30 minutes. Donors must be in good health and at least 17 years old and meet regular donor requirements. Each donor w ill be given a free mini-physical including blood pressure, pulse, temperature and test to determine amount of iron in the blood. HOSPITAL NOTES Sm W M a n o ria l Material f t t U m t o r L INI ADMISSIONS iim Sanford Willis Arnold Mars*'** Brown H idler Bumgsrdnor Nancy H Edwards Kay A Thom p i on M iriam L loporto. Cattalbarry K illy S :-.X»on. Daltons J__ Witty A Sinks. Deltona Julia Walnbarg. Deltona Isabelle V Koman. Lake Mary Jo Ellen Boland. Orange City James M ckniee. Orange City OISCMABOBS Senlord Henrietta Delaney Julia J Johnson Kathleen M Nuity D aily E Downer A baby boy Cecilia F Hank. Deltona 16.50 % Par Year Compounded Dolly HANDFULS OF LOVE HarsM M ala 1 8 .2 0 % Br Taw V These cu te kiU rns held by C hristy Johnson of the Sem inole County Anim al Control S helter at F ive P oints in South Sanford, a re am ong th e m ore th a n 30 ra ts and kittens now available for adoption. The sad tail, e r... tale, la th e supply of unw anted ca ts, dogs and puppies alw ays exceeds the d em an d and those not claim ed or adopted face a d eath sentence. We n ev er run short," said Ms. Johnson, We alw ays have m ore th an we ev e r n e e d ." Prospective adoptive p aren ts m ay visit the sh elter betw een 8 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . on Monday and S atu rd ay and 8 a.m . to 6 p.m ., T uesday through F rid a y . F o r fu rth er inform ation call the sh elter. WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: South Texas residents mopped up today after torrential rains swamped roadways and knocked out electric power. lightning killed a molocyclist in Texas and a man drowned on a flooded road in New York. Slxiwers and occasional thunderstorms scattered over most of Texas early today into southeastern Wyoming, reaching across the eastern half of Nevada and the southeastern third of California. A flash-flood watch was potted over much of central Utah until midnight. Tropical storm Gert passed almost unnoticed over Puerto Rico, but forecasters warned the season's seventh named storm could strengthen as it chums over open water today. Hundreds of miles to the north, Hurricane Floyd was downgraded to a tropical storm after harmlessly brushing Bermuda, and tropical storm E m ily weakened as it moved across the chilly North Atlantic. A R E A READ IN G S (8 a.tn.(: temperature: 76; overnight low: 74; Tuesday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: South West at 6 mph. TH U R SD AY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:43 a.m., 6:18 p m ; lows, 11:31 a.m., 12:19 pm .; PORT C A N A V E R A L: highs, 5:35 a.tn., 6:10 p.m.; lows, 11:22 a.m., 12:10 p.m.; B A Y P O R T highs, 12:32 a.m., 11:24 p.m.; lows, 5:58 a.m.. 6:38 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S i Augustine to Jupiter lalet. Out M Miles: Extrem e north part: west winds 10 knots becoming northwest during the day and northerly tonight. Northeast winds 10 knots Thursday. Remainder of the area: west winds 10 knots through tonight becoming southwest on Thursday. Seas 3 feet or less. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. A R E A FO RECAST: Variable cloudiness through Thursday with scattered afternoon and evening showers and thun­ derstorms likely. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. Lows in the low 70s. Wind westerly 10 mph today but stronger near thun­ derstorms. Rain probability 60 percent during the afternoons and evenings. _______ J Prescribed P g a d in g By MEDCO Can \uu talk your way to high blood prm surr? fo und s slightly liHc a hypochon­ driac's dri-um, doesn't it? Hut. according to riw u rc h conducted u l Inc U niversity of Maryland, und reported in the p re s tig io u s B r it is h journal. Science, talkin g • n o rm a l sp eech , not h is t r io n ic s , anger or shouting • can elevate blood pressure T h is fact is par­ ticularly noted in persons already suffering from high blood pressure. In persons with normal blood pressure, the effects are mild. The research found that elevated blood pressure, d u rin g normal speech, occurred in 98 percent o f p a tie n ts tested. Since conversation is necessary in alm ost every facet of everyday life, the researchers do not suggest that a vow o f silence be taken. Rather, they suggest that persons w ith nigh blood pressure should make an effort to talk more slowly and to learn to breathe regularly as they talk. Effective Annual Yield CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! • $100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Compounded Dolly • Guoronteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 00 MonthTerm • Rot# is based on on Index of U.S. Treasury Securities. • Our Rote is Va% Higher Than Any Commercial Donk. • Eoch Account Insured to $100,000 by F5UC. toMraf U g Ja fio n i toquaa VAeanfe* r t u t f tonaem la Cary V . f n » o O r l»«m Accown toeeOry Office (Canec at Hurt Oub ttvd 05 K 436) $ou*v«m Orion* Office 1874 loan iemaanOfcd Orange Ory Office 555 Dserprae hood Longsmod Office base Rood 434 atHwv 17-92 Apaate Office 1U » V Orange Okesomlroil 1250 Lee Rood 312 ttoe fire Sneer 137 ffigfwoy 17-92 Ostode Office Owedo Shopping Censer MKDCO DRUGS 17-91 AT M il ST. SANFORD -• • -q« ■V-- • «• r- W U • • S tS �Evening Herald Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Reagan May Impound Funds To Ease Mushrooming Deficit WASHINGTON i UPI) — President Reagan, facing a mushrooming federal deficit, may temporarily im­ pound funds appropriated by Congress in an effort to ease the financial squeeze. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Ten­ nessee and House GOP leader Robert Michel of Illinois voiced the possibility Tuesday after holding a private strategy session with the president. Said Baker, “ I think there's a fair possibility we (Congress) can adopt some temporary impoundment or deferral authority for one year’s duration" for the president. He said, "the president himself could make a 10 percent reduction in any line item " in the budget ex­ cept for entitlement programs. Entitlement programs are those for which prior commitments are firm - such as Social Security and Medicare. Those plus other uncontrollable ex­ penditures such as interest on the national debt make up about 75 percent of the nearly TOO billion 1982 budget plan the president has submitted. Tliis leaves about f 175 billion in programs for which spending can be controlled. "1 think in round numbers, what we're talking about is trying to take another 10 percent slice from those items that can be cut, exclusive of entitlement programs," Michel said. Youth Resource Guide Distributed Saturday "T h e Guide, a D irecto ry of Resources for Children and Fam ilies" prepared by the Seminole Youth Planning Council Inc. (SYPC), is scheduled to make its debut Saturday. The guide will be introduced at the co u n c il's third annual corporate meeting and dinner at Maison & J a rd in Restaurant, Altam onte Springs, said Judge Dominick J. Salfi, chairman of the board of SYPC. S Y P C is part of Seminole Youth Service Systems. The meeting is open and reser­ vations can be made for the dinner at 322-9M6 by Thursday. A cash bar will open at 6:30 p.m. and dinner w ill be served at 7:15. In addition to the release of “ The Guide," there w ill be nominations of officers, award ceremonies and door prizes. Anyone wishing to vote in this year's election must pay membership dues before the dinner. "There w ill be skits and en­ tertainment on how even a chipmunk can learn to use "The Guide," said Salfi. "The Guide" is the first com­ prehensive gathering of programs and providers for young people in Seminole County. The directory has information applicable to youth from birth through 18 years as well as listin g s of day ca re education, em ergency services, em ploym ent, health, juvenile special programs, recreation, sp iritu a l growth and volunteer programs It w ill be indexed chronologically, for information concerning an agency and for each program that is offered by a youth provider. The Guide w ill be distributed free to all of the approximately 550 agencies, schools, churches and individuals who provided information for use in the book. There will be 100 copies for distribution to libraries, and the public. Each school lib rary will be given a copy so that the students themselves will be able to have a valuable in­ formation source to let them know what is available t> them in Seminole County "S o c ia l service program s, especially those aimed at young people, have suffered drastic cut­ backs recently Hopefully Tlie Guide’ will help coordinate and improve services by letting the community see what is being provided and w hat is not being provided," said Chris Holden. S Y P C spokesman. Holden said it will tie necessary to continually update the information in "The Guide." which was prepared and published through a federal grant "The Guide” cost $to j u t copy to print (diis the ring binder cover, he added Wednesday, Sept V. Ift 1 Child Progrc • Applicatior Are Availob Community ( ;<!r C h ild Care : >r Florida In. receiving appltca < contracts Ir • i. licensed child <,ip • in Seminole ( nuiitv For further mforu ami application t contact J*'ti!i H e m .1, director. K Coni D epartii'cn I" I way. Orlamlo, F call fi21M(U 0 SEPTEMBER ! Williams' Case Continues A TLA N TA (U P I ) — Fulton County District Attorney l>ewis Slaton has requested that a judge's review of evidence in the trial of Wayne B. Williams be limited to material pertinent only to the two of 28 Atlanta slayings for which he is charged. The motion, filed Tuesday, is seen as an attempt to prevent further delays of W illiams' trial and eliminates the possibility that the state would seek to tie W illiams to the other 26 slayings. Williams' trial had been scheduled for Oct. 5 but Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper delayed it indefinitely, saying he needed time to review prosecution files to determine if there was basis for a defense motion requesting the disclosure of ex­ culpatory evidence, or information favorable to the defense. Meanwhile, lawyers for Williams, the only person charged in the two-year series of slayings, were to appear in court Thursday to argue that their client’s constitutional rights were denied during a predawn interrogation near a Chattahoochee River bridge. 2 2 1 j { 2 j 2 i Team soiritl F a ll fa s h io n u p d a te . 3 5 to 41% o ff b la z e rs a n d b lo u s e s . Our plaid shirt and sweater vest se t Special S a le 25.99 Sign-Up Prosecution Begins WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department plans to notify young men who fail to register for the Selective Service they may be prosecuted for violating the law. Department officials said Tuesday they are preparing to prosecute young men who fa il to register, a violation that carries a five-year Jail term and 110,000 fine. "The attorney general made the decision we arc going to prosecute these cases. Now it's a question of how we are going to prosecute," Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani told United Press Inter­ national. Justice Department spokesman John Russell said ttie department has formulated guidelines for prosecutors to use as a "tool" in registration cases. The guidelines, however, have not yet been sent to attorneys around the country and Russell emphasized the Justice Department is months away from em­ barking on prosecutions. "Tl>e purpose of the guidelines is to simply assure that we have Identified those who are willfully refusing to comply with the law," said one department official who declined to be identified. neg. $40. Sott ro llo n cordo'< , is s m a illy tailored and fully It > 11 com fort A m ust m every |iir i w ardrobe b e c a u se it s so wtrsat i. colors to choose Irom tor junior ■ /, Energetic separeles you'll wear together knd individually The classic plaid shirt is polyester/cotton for long wear, le u wrinkles. Coordinating V -nectM ieal la a c ry lic knit with button front a n d Je n c y c a b le stitching i S a le 9.99 Assorted color combinations for fall In junior tlzee. R eg. 817. Lo ng sle e v e po lye ste r jacquard blo u se with delicately woven print The perfect march lo r W.i.-ee ,,n i fashionable slacks A s s o rfe d c o 1 iunio' size s Voters Turn Down Bible ; 1 i ' T IF F IN , Iowa (UPI) - When the votes were counted, the Bible lost. Clear Creek School District voters turned out In record numbers Tuesday to soundly defeat — 689-90 — a college student's proposal to adopt the Bible as a supplementary school text. But Ian Johnson says he Is undaunted and w ill try again — in Des Moines. The proposition's defeat was the nation's " f in t real victory against religious zealots since the November election, when the Moral Majority backed President Reagan," said Julie Golden, executive director of the Iowa C ivil lib erties Union. , Ttw ICLU had threatened to go to court if the referendum passed in the eastern Iowa school district. Mrs. Golden called the proposal "an entire page of gibberish" and said passage "would mean the school would be endorsing a Christian doctrine." The only people who would have voted for the proposal were those "blinded by religious fervor." slw said. 1 ; | 25% o ff B la z e r c la s s ic s . S a le 41.25 Reg $55. Wool and ny ,nt ./.■ patch pockety acetal*1 < ng and herringbones lor n sses B • •' S a le 46.5 Meg $62. m aid blazer ot w< . , n>i< with acotale taffeta lining r.t pockeis vontedback J u r o rs ■ 510 15 Johnson, a University of fowa law student, had forced the referendum by gathering a couple of dozen signatures on a petition. Reg $75 C o lto n vo'vet r . i :»■ *.m notchcoilar pockets S ab r •>.-*( C la ssic co im s for mitt* Teacher Appointments j N,ne Seminole County teachers have been promoted, ransferred or reclassified. They are: Barbara Dunn, English '.stales, from teacher to guidance counselor; James Elliott, jk e Brantley from dean to assistant principal; Clara W. iamess. Uke Mary Elementary, from vision teacher to aunty office as vision consultant; Libby Higginbotham, from English Estates to Sterling Park; Gayle Crossen Hoequtst, rom Rock Uke to Mil wee; Joyce Icardi, from Rosenwald to .ake Mary Elementary, vision teacher; Freddie Little, lake Irantley, teacher to dean; Deborah Sloan, Uke Brantley from me-liall lime to full-time teacher; Susan Thomas, from ounselor to Hopper-Sanford Grammar as guidance counselor. Sandra P. Thompson, Sterling Park, after one year leaching n Seminole County, was placed on continuing contract. She lad previously taught in Orange County. Uaves of absence were granted to: Gerald Cassavova. Uke Irantley; Janice Daniels, U ke Brantley; Phyllis Levine, ake Howell; Marla Pickelalmer, South Seminole; Julie tanick. Lake Orients; Ingrid Witherspoon, Sterling Park; udy Keith, Red Bug and Carolyn Miller, Casselberry. Teachers who have resigned are: Mary Ann Burr, lakeview; Sharon Carroll, Forest City; Alvin Colbert, Uke Irantley; Diane Copeland, Longwood; Jack Graham, Wekiva; 'ranees Johnson, Goldsboro; Alexandra O'Grody, county fflce; Robert Provencher, Lyman; Patricia Stanley, jaeview; Gail Bouchard Wiltcox, Uwton and Jean Winters, lake Orienta. S a le 33.75, Reg $45 C olton ci with patch pockets notch rotf.v vontedback Fall colors *0' a H all si/ os 16G to 74 ; Of course you can charge it JCPenney O P E N 191 m * p m. M ON. T H R U $AT. SUN If:JO i : JO SANFORD PLAZA ■ ■ m a n r a * " *i «P, *v. ? v - *ri ' ■rt 5 ■a v ’ - / �• • n w * ¥ "A i E v e n i n g H e r a ld It cam* In th* mall,* a simple piece ot paper demandtof yaw presence In court - a jury summon*. Congratulations! You have been Invttad to participate In the American system of (UIPS «1 >«) 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, F U . 22771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 131-Mn Wednesday, Saptembar *, 1W1- 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|e», Advertlilng Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.2$; I Month*, IMJO; M»U: Week, $1.28; Month, $5.23; • Month*, 130.00; Year, $67.00. Soon, Mexican Oil Will Flow Beginning this month, oil from Mexico will begin to flow on a regular basis into the storage facilities of the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The announcement of this purchase agreement is as significant from a diplomatic standpoint as it is in terms of energy policy. The Reagan administration is affirming its support of the federal program to stockpile crude oil against a rainy day — the possibility of a serious interruption of imports from such volatile areas as the Middle East. There had been doubt in Washington whether the administration would be willing to keep oil purchases for the reserve in the tight federal budget. Hie administration also is signaling that it is prepared to move ahead with the storage program in spite of grumbling by Saudi Arabia. Hie Saudis recognize that the reserve will make us less vulnerable to the kind of pressure they tried to apply with their oil embargoes in the p u t. Hie U.S.-Mexican agreement further demon­ strates that oil is becoming available in in­ creasing amounts from sources beyond control of the Arabs and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. On the Mexican side, President Jose Lopez Portillo has shown he is willing to brook whatever political criticism might be directed at his government for making a deal that serves the interest of the United States. In some quarters in Mexico, even the logic of this mutually beneficUU transaction will be overwhelmed by suspicions that Uncle Sam is making a grab for Mexican energy resources. But the logic itself should be overwhelming. Mexico is having trouble marketing its surplus oil because of the worldwide over-supply. The United States needs oil for its stockpile. Here is a case where the needs of two neighbors fit hand in glove. Mr. Lopez Portillo left his meeting with President Reagan in Washington last June comparing the cordial and respectful atmosphere with the difficulties he had experienced trying to deal with the Carter administration. The smooth course of the Oil'negotiations between our two government! suggests that relations are indeed getting dtf on the right foot. ► *•.**• *** M *** By BRITT SMITH Many people, however, are less than thrilled about being on th* "guest list" They regard that innocuous little summons with the same disdain many 16-jraar-oid men viewed their draft notices during the 1M b. But sitting on a jury Is really no big deal. The Florida Bar has published a "Handbook For Jurors" that can help you get through the process with as little Inconvenience as possible. First off, you have to get through the jury selection process. Getting a jury summons does not necessarily mean you will actually have to serve. If you have a legitimate excuse — physical disability or pressing personal or business problem — you will usually be excused. Then, lawyers from either side could ask that you be cxcuasd for any number of reasons — yow personal opinions or background leads them to believe that you would not be favorable to their case, or perhaps they just don't like your looks. If you make It through jury selection and are chosen to sit in judgment on a civil or criminal case, there are certain rules of conduct which jro jM h o u ld t 1. Don't be late for court sessions. Since each juror must hear all theevidence,tardiness causes delay. The trial cannot proceed until you are present. If you are late, you w ill cause the trial to be longer than it should, thereby wasting the time of everyone Involved. 2. Always sit in the same seat in the Jury box. This enables the Judge, the clerk and the lawyers to identify you more easily. 3. liste n to every question and answer. Since you must base your verdict upon the evidence, you should hear every question asked and every answer given. If you do not hear some of the evidence for any reason, ask to have it repeated. If you do not understand some phrase or ex­ pression used, it is proper to ask the judge to have it explained. 4. Don't talk about the case. While you are a Juror and before you retire to the Jury room after the argument of the lawyers and the instructions of the judge, you should not talk to anyone about the case, not even to another Juror. You should not permit anyone to talk to you or talk in your presence about the case. If any person persists in talking to you about it or attempts to influence you as a juror, you should report that fact to (he Judge Immediately. 5. Don’t be an "amateur detective." Since the only evidence you can consider is that presented in court, you are not allowed to make an in- ' dependent investigation or to visit any of the places involved in the case. If it is proper or necessary for you to visit it, the judge will so order and send the jury together to see it. 6. Control your emotions. You should not in­ dicate, by exclamation, facial contortion, or any other expression, how any evidence or any in­ cident of the trial affects you. The most important, and possibly the toughest, thing for a juror to remember is that he or she should not form any conclusion until all the evidence has been presented and legal arguments made. Justice w ill be done it Jurors will base their verdicts solely upon the evidence and upon the judge's instructions as to the law, rather than upon their own notions of what the law is or ought to be. The “ Handbook For Jurors" is only one of the public information pamphlets available through the Florida Bar. Other topics discussed in Bar literature are legal aid for the poor, wills, buying a home or condominium, adoption, serving as a witness, and filing a complaint against a lawyer. Anyone wanting copies of these booklets can obtain them free of charge by writing the Public R elations Departm ent, the F lo rid a Bar, Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. DICK WEST State Of The Arts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Modern art has appeared In many (arms and (visas. Pointil­ lism, Surraallsm, Post-Impraaaionlsm, Cubism — these are but a few of the major schools the movement has begot Visually, there is broad divergency. A Van Gogh expressionist cypress tree has little In common with an Andy Warhol pop art soup can. But through all the many manifestations, there has been on* central thread — volatility. II you don't discover a new school of art while It is still incipient, II already is too late (or you to become part ot th* avant-garde. That la why I am telling you now about Post O res 11am. By acting prompUy, you can stiO get in on th* first wav*. This may partly atone for th* opportunity you mlaaod to become a cognoscente of the earlier Ceresbam school. For the culturally benighted, perhaps I should explain that CerealUm Is defined by the Local 1734 Art Collective and Gallery as "edible a r t" Saturday, Sept. 12, will bring both th* opening and the dosing of Local ITM'a fourth annual Cerealiam exhibition. Which means its salad days are over. Pew vaara Is a tana time tar a ataaia a r­ tistic gimmick to retain full flavor. Ob, well, it was avail while it toted. At the dww two years ago, ths bine ribbon was carried off by two artists who carved flutes out of carrots and played "America, ths Beautiful" on them. Last year, the top honors went to "Melon S t Deregulation of the thrift and banking industry Helens," a volcanic watermelon that erupted suffered a setback recently in Washington when a pumpkin pudding. Both antries, as you can see, met th* sole federal Judge blocked the federal government's criterion of Carealistic art, which is that It be first major step toward deregulation of interest mad* with food that can be eaten an the rates. premises. ' Hie suit was brought by the United States But this year If you really want to be “with League of Savings and Loan Associations. The it" In the senas of not being "out of it," I judge ruled illegal the government's plan to would advise Bailing with the fresh current* of eliminate the interest rate ceiling on savings Post Cerealiam. certificates with maturities of four years or more. The latter school grew out of (he leftovers of He said congressional approval should have been Cerealiam. It la just now beginning to attract obtained for eliminating the advantage of one- e small following, so there still is time for you quarter percentage point that thrift Institutions to eap s u m It In its primeval parted. have been allowed to have over commercial On* lesson Post CsrvslUm h an 't caught banks in the interest rates they pay on savings on big as yet is because than haven’t been any laftovan to gpsak of. deposits. Hie setback is unfortunate. Deregulation is After the Judging a l t o previous Garaaten shows, the antire exhibit wee connmed, bound to come. Hie attempt to keep ceilings on interest rates musical canot* and all. And the same thing is that banks and savings institutions may pay for expected to happen again this week. The Thrift Industry deposits can only buy time for the troubled As the new period of Post Cereeilam dawns, savings and loans. It will not correct their the "in" crowd will be listening to the banana problems, which are caused primarily by the ceilings and the attempt to shelter these in­ stitutions from the effects of the free market. JACK ANDERSON Money will continue to move out of the banks and savings institutions as long as they fall to pay competitive interest rates. With interest rates now close to record highs in this country, It is impossible to retain deposits at artificially low WASHINGTON - CongraM is rates of interest. bkflg today after Us summer vacation. Ones Leaders in the industry should be helping to make deregulation work, and to expedite the again Capital Hill will batatas t o canter of political commotion, with t o a n a l pripe*ri process, instead of trying to delay it. of emotions and JEFFREY HART CONFU&ED? WHAT You NEED l& OUR C -8 AVER& PLAN: A DEPOSIT OF $50,000 FOR FOUR YEARS AT 15.4-6 * PAYS FOR A DEGREE IN ECONOMICS. ------------------------------^ ----------------------------------- J~ P L $ 10, o o o m in im u m *36 DUMB SAVERS PLAN 3 0 % 8& T u Y R S . DON GRAFF A New Tiff With India The United State* is not on the best of terms accused him of spreading false information with the nuPdg^ot • about condition*** the country and of having a ClAaonnaeU**-, an allegation eartter raised power t* caafhcte of Interest in almost any by Indian sources. Washington denies the CIA business and is Third World country you want to name. Then then a n th* worsening differences accusing New Delhi o( Imying a deliberate with good neighbor Canada over access to Soviet “ disinformation" campaign. And in energy neources and transnational In- retaliation, it lias withdrawn (lie welcome vaetments and the squabbling with Israel mat for a senior Indian diplomat. It may well be that the dispute is entirely a over the uses to which It puts Its AmericanAnd now we are at odds with France ond Mexico over which side to back in E l Salvador’* dvtl war; with France, Canada, Britain and West Germany over allied policy in southern Africa, and with the People's Republic of China (that's the big one, on the mainland) over contemplated arms aid to the Republic of China (that's the small one, on Taiwan). You wouldn't think we'd be looking for more tiffs but we’ve apparently found one with India. Briefly, Indira Gandhi's government lias refuted to accept the assignment of an American diplomat to the New Delhi embaaay. This occasionally happens in the cate of the biggest guns-am bassadors-for world-class political reasons. But rejection la virtually unheard of in the com of small-bore diplomats such as George G. B. Griffin, Washington's nominee to be political counselor in the New Delhi embassy. India ostensibly objects to his performance at his previous post in Afghanistan, where hr diapteased the occupying power. The Soviets m atter of G riffin 's professional qualifications. It could be that it also fuss more than a little to do with something more tangible, such as the F-1B jets and other lethal items that Washington is contemplating selling to India's neighbor. That would be Pakistan, with which India lias fought three wars in little over 30 years. U nited States involvem ent with both countries has been long and subject to some abrupt ups and downs. Both were courted when carved out of the old British Indian Em pire following World War II. India, u functioning if severely flawed democracy, chose to go its own erratically non-aligned way. But Pakistan, the smaller and by far the weaker, opted lor a Western connection. Not for ideological considerations—it has known mostly authoritarian governments and is now the fief of a military dictator—but as a balance against India. Except for an oc­ casional period of bad temper, it has generally fallen in with whatever line the “ free world" happened to be drawing against the communist mcnace-sometiincs of the Soviet variety, sometimes of the Chinese. Time For George Gilder The other day I had lunch with George Gilder, an old friend (nun the 1968 Nixon campaign and the author of the current best­ seller. "Wealth and Poverty." This book is a phenomenon in the publishing industry. His publisher ordered a first printing of a few thousand. That's a joke now, but you can sympathize with them. Gilder's last book sold a little over 800 copies. "Wealth and Poverty" is about economics, a subject which does not normally result in sales of "Shogun" proportions. But the book has now sold a couple of hundred thousand copies in hardcover and has turned into the intellectual and even political event of the year. It has been reviewed, discussed, debated everywhere, and President Reagan presses copies upon anyone with a free hand. George Gilder is a pleasant, unassuming soi t of fellow with a gentle appreciation of the ironies of things. One of his earlier books had the splashy title of "Sexual Suicide,” but it was actually a careful study of male and female roles in society. Gilder thinks that (he traditional family is best, and "Sexual Suicide” is powerfully offensive to the militant farainista. flo .d a s p fte h U p h e n o m e n a l eu cq — w M fcM i book on capitalism, G ilder Is now running into what amounts to Ideological censorship. He had been investigating the possibility o( reprinting "Sexual Suicide," he says. Each time he went lo a major publisher, the response was immediate and enthusiastic. Tlien, a few days later, would come the phone call: "George, you aren't going to helleve this, but we Just can’t do it." After four or five "You aren’t going to believe this" phone calls, George began lo believe it. The situation is oddly analogous to Henry M iller's earlier novels, which had to be published in Paris and smuggled into the country in golf bags — except that now it's Gilder's traditional sexual morality that cannot be printed here. Perhaps he ought to try the Obelisk Press, on the le ft Bank of the Seine. The novelty about his "Wealth and Poverty" is that its celebration of capitalism is so lacking in defensiveness. Irving K ris to l recently published a collection of his essays under the title “ Two Cheers for Capitalism ," but Gilder gives all three cheera. He not only believes capitalism works in a practical way, but that it is rooted in faith and generosity and self-d iscipline, and is therefore conducive to moral good. He may go loo far in some of these claims, but the book is certainly a welcome corrective. Congressmen: How They Stack Up SESSY'S TtoM who try la follow t o Win find CongnM a b*nag at right te t o light —a symbol of effort to subject t o will of t o ( O tora passionately far many msrs could do without sfl far t o ate monte and wanld ha Certainly, most Michel, R-Ill.; Barber Conable.R-N.Y.; John Dingali, DMlch.; Dante Fascell, D-Fla.; Silvio Conte, R-Maas.; Richard Boiling, D Mo.; William Natcher, D-Ky.; Dan Roatankowihl, D-Ol.; John Rouaaelot, RCalif.; PhU Burton, D-Calif., and Gene Snyder, R-Ky. Their methods, of course, vary. Michel wtna friends and influences legislation. Dingeii is i ruthleos. Bolling uses cold r. Snydsr has become a dangerous > tO CTOM. UEAST EFFECTIVE - Henry Reuas, D Wis.; Larry McDonald, D-Ga.; Barry Gaidwater Jr., R-Calif.; James Collin*, RTexas; Ron DsBuros, DCalif.; Mel Price, DQL; Henry Gomatee, D-Texas, and Phil Barton's brother, John, DCalif. While moat congressmen travel the main nods, Reum s c o r e s t o detoura. McDonald It s i t e d o r i f i f f . ft»iium« and Gonzalez, any real • With t o help of my NATTVK LOUDMOUTHS - Robert Dorana, RCahf.; Conte; Dan Lungrea, R-Calif.; WIHmq Ford, DMIch.; Barbara MikulakLD Md., aadPfcU Burton's brother. BBT BACKROOM OPERATORS *1 "Dm. tha company 1$ tranahrrlng m to l a n o tlm d ty , and I'm planning to look for a nam huaband." Haro's how toy stock op: MOST ly ra cn n - Majority Loader Jim Wright, DTtxas; Minority Majority Whip Tom Foley, DWaah.; Bo Ginn, D-Oa.; Charles WUson, D-Texas; Rostealtowril; Prank Aiwuntio, DDL; Jim Howard, D N J.; Natcher; Ed Madigau, RIIL; Dick Chaney, R-Wyo.; Jim Jones, D Okla., and Mo Udall. D-Ariz. MOST PO P U LA R - UdaU; Trent I/>tl. RM iss.; Speaker T ip O 'N e ill, Rousselot, Hustenkowskl, Fascell, Annunzio, and Paul Simon, D ill. LEAST PO PU LAR Bolling ; P h il Gramm, DTexas; John l-eBoutllller, RN.Y.; Harold Volkmer, D M o.; Bud Sputter, H-Pa.; John Aahbrook, R-Ohio, and John SelberUng. DOhio. Bolling gels the prize as the congressman who is most inflated with self-importance. BIGGEST BORES - John UFlace, D N.Y.; Douglas Applegate, DOhio; Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y.; Donald Pease, DOhio. and Bruce Vento, DMinn. The latter can take longer to say leu than anyone in Congress. MODELS OF INTEGRITY - Paul Simon, Dill., who far 26 years has volunteered complete financial statements on himself, his family end hi* three top staff aides; LA. "Skip" Bafaiia, R-Fla , who regularly disqualifies himself from voting on issues in which he might have a financial Interest, and Charles Bennett, DFIa., who has returned lo the government more than $200,000 in payments (or a disability connected to hit service as a World War II combat in­ fantryman. There are also a few Individual awards: SPECIAL-INTEREST WATERBOY Marty Russo, Dill., who hat fought valiantly JB • * . I on behalf of commodity dealen, funeral directors and the hospital Industry. A FOR ABSE N TE E ISM - Phil Crane, R- 111., whose appearance at a late-night seiaion of the Ways and Means Committee w u so astonishing as to prompt a standing ovation from his R epublican colleagues. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind. commented that Crane "probably gave the cab driver the wrong addreu." MARCO POLO AWARD - Steve Solan, D N.Y., a shuttle diplomat In the Henry Kissinger mold, once traveled to 24 countries in little more than six months. But the travel hasn't been waited on Solan, who has become one of the most knowledgeable member* of the House. BROTHER RAT - Tom Rallaback, H-1U.. told the preu that white he had had nothing to do with blonde lobbyist Paula Parkinson on a widely reported weekend junket, hi* buddy Tom Evans, R-Del., might have. This caused meniben to grouse privately, “Don't worry, Railsback's with you." BEST SINGER - Minority Le Michelis not noted as an orator, but mellow baritone draws big applause ai Capitol Hill Club when he croom "I C Have Danced All Night" and "If Ever IW Leave You." He has yet, however, to ms on national TV, as Speaker O’Neill did "I’ll Be With You in Apple Blossom Til �■~J *) *> —- 'Miracle Baby' Bom Facing Opposition To San Diego Woman : SAN D IE G O (U P I) Bewildered doctors say a 35J year-old San Diego woman j whoje ovaries stopped producing eggs three years ago has given birth to a “ miracle baby" in what may be the flrsl documented case ol a birth after menopause. The woman, who asked not to be identified, said she had no idea she was pregnant when she went to University Hospital for a routine exam ination three months ago. "I told the doctors I felt kind of sick and my breasts were sore, but they had me on hormones and the hormones w ill do that, too, so I just figured it was the hormones," she said. She said Dr. Jeffrey S. Hakolf, director of the Scripps C lin ic M e d ica l G ro u p’s Fertility Center, examined her stomach and detected a heartbeat. He found the woman was six months pregnant. "The doctor kept saying “ It is im possible. It is im ­ possible," she said. She recently gave birth at the hospital to a healthy baby she named Manda. "It is like a m iracle," she said. Three years ago, her men­ strual periods stopped and a physician at Kaiser Hospital told her she had premature ovarian failure — an early menopause in which the ovaries slop producing eggs. Cops O K'd To Use 'Shocking' Batons k» N ASH VILLE, Tenn. lU P I) — P o lice o fficers have received permission to trade in their blllyclubs for a new weapon which delivers an electrical shock, but officers w ill have to go to (he chaplain to buy the device. Police C hief Joe Casey confirm ed Tuesday police officers have been authorized to use "The Source," a nonlethal, baton-like weapon with a flashlight on one end and prongs on the other. The prongs, which activate 500 millionths of one ampere, produce an electrical charge which will back the suspect up or cause the suspect to drop his weapon. In a general order Sept. 1, Casey said the weapon will not be issued by the depart­ ment but he said officers can purchase it at their own ex­ pense as an alternative to the standard police baton, a 32Inch long wooden stick. The sole Tennessee distributor of "The Source," which costs 1129.50 for the unit and charger, is Metro Police Chaplain Herb McCoy. "The only reason I am selling this product is because as a chaplain, I am Interested in the most humane lorce possible," he said. McCoy said there is no conflict of interest In being the only distributor because " it Is not being forced on anvone." O'Connor Won't Say How She M ay Vote WASHINGTON (U PI) - Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor, facing opposi­ tion from abortion and Equal Rights Amend­ ment foes, said today she cannot now say how she would vote as the first woman justice. “ I do not believe that, as a nominee, I can tell you how I might vote on a particular issue which may come before the court,” she said in a statement prepared for delivery at the opening of her confirmation hearing today. Her position seemed to be a possible blockade to an expected bevy of questions on how she would vote on a variety of issues — particularly abortion and women's rights issues. It was uncertain, however, if the Senate Judiciary Committee would accept her stance or press for answers. Regardless, Mrs. O'Connor is expected to win quiet and easy confirmation. In her statement, President Reagan's nominee warned she would not “ endora^ or criticize specific Supreme Court decisions ... which may well come before the court again." "To do so would mean I have prejudged the matter or have morally committed myself to a certain position. Such a statement by me ... might make It necessary to disqualify myself" on such cases before the court. Mrs. O'Connor said, "If confirmed, I face an awesome responsibility ahead." Mrs. O’Connor has powerful bipartisan support from her two home-state senators, Republican Barry Goldwater and Democrat Dennis DeConcini. But conservative groups have made it clear they will not acquiesce m her nomination without a fight. SeveraUgroups have examined her public record, written letters to the IB committee members and plan a demonstration at the building where the confirmation hearings will beheld. In conunents apparently designed to ease some of the concerns of conservatives, Mrs. O'Connor said her experience as a state court Judge and state legislator "have strengthened my view the proper role of the Judiciary is one of interpreting and applying the law, not making it." In a letter to Judiciary Committee Chair­ man Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the judicial review committee of the American Bar Association said Mrs. O'Connor meets the “ highest standards of Judicial temperament and integrity." Bui, the panel added, “ Her professional experience to date has not been as extensive or challenging as Iha l of some other pepons who might bo available for appointment to the Supreme Court." £ \> Wedn—day,r, t t 1. 1, jW L x ... Juvenile Arbitration l Continued from Page 1A| kids who need some direction in their lives." The Juvenile a rb itra tio n method is gaining popularity in other cities across the nation, flair said. Recently she was asked to present a program to (he Special Committee on Delinquency, of the South Carolina Bureau of Crim inal Justice. "I'm happy to see Interest in the urogram growing around the country," H air said. The success of the program is due to the com m unity support. The com m unity started the program in this area and they’re the ones that make it work.” A rbitrators Trained For Task Your child has been arrested. Since it is his first offense, the police officer has recommended you avoid Juvenile court proceedings by going through the Seminole County Juvenile Arbitration Program. But, you ask yourself, "who is this person who will decide my child's late? Is he or she a Judge, a lawyer, a social worker, a psychiatrist. . .?" The arbitrator who handles your child’s case could be one o( those or may not be. Rut all arbitrators involved in the juvenile program arc volunteers trom within the community who liave a degree tn law, behavioral social science or who have training in conflict resolution, according to program manager Gayle Hair. "We currently have 50 arbitrators tn our program and of them, we have housewives, doctors, lawyers' school teachers, mer­ chants and others who voluntarily hear cases that come to us," H air said. According tn Hair, if citizens want to participate in the program but do not meet the training qualification they may enroll in a course in conflict resolutions offered at Seminole Community College for 115 t o » became eligible. » The course is divided Into three parts: "The first deals with communications, s k ills —listening, responding, co nflict resolution and also deals with family structure" Hair said . . . The second part concerns the philosophy of the Juvenile justice system -what we are trying to do." And. last, the student learns creative dispositions, assigning punishments to fit the crim es" she said. Hair said lhat not everyone who has degree or takes the course is guaranteed job as an arbitrator. a a Final approval (or the positions comes from Seminole County judges and the state attorneys office. Arbitrators are also asked to follow-up on the cases they work to make sure the child is fulfilling the agreement and to give guidance and assistance when necessary, Hair said. — T E N ! YARBOROUGH "I became involved in it Lecause the man who in­ vented it is a personal friend of mine." The weapon is manufac­ tured by the Universal Safety Corp. of targo, Fla. Captain James Smith, an executive of the com pany, invented it seven years ago. More than 5,000 of the weapons are in use in more than 30 states and nine foreign countries, McCoy said. "It is a good alternative," Casey said. "It might keep a police officer from being hurt or from hurting someone," McCoy said the weapon is m ore humane than the wooden baton, which he said often results in broken bones or CTacked heads. f „ A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Southeast Bank Presents 22%lnterest ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS In our Soptombor 9, I f t l "DollarDays" color Insert section, the Kmart Shaver II Economy Special Disposable Shavers, package of 20, on pago 3, is incorrectly priced. The correct sale price is $2.00. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. MONEY...MONEY EVERYWHERE! o O O O O O for your power mower. Lm J O O O O O for your musical instrument. O O O O O for your color television. lm jv 2 O O O O O for your dinette set. Lm J O O O O O It’s easy to come by when you use THE EVEN MG HERALD A HERALD ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION Whileyou'rewaitingforyourOctober1 TaxShelteredCertificatetobegin,well pay youafull 22%rightnow. 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 FDIC. Come in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. Tax Sheltered Certificate fUtn # Southeast Bank Equivalent Yield* at Taxable Income Level*’ * 1 $30,000 $50,000 $75,(XX) 12.7ft 14.8ft 17.6ft 9.0ft 18.0ft 21.6ft 11.0ft 15.5ft 13.0ft 18.3ft 21.3ft 25.5ft “ Asstnie- ihtinml link* l«ins until k, IN nn a nnnl return 1Ivm4ltf >vHihpxt fai(i•yul.il*ins b>l»*puMtshttl im(|u.iliUif lai euvii|Xs.isnigsiertil*au‘Kalesultfei (fan Rinye SEMINOLE 322.2 * 1 1 A High Degree of Safety In the interest of your interest, Southeast Bank w ill pay you at an annual rate of 22% if you invest from $2,500 to $25,000 from now until October 1,1981. Your investment must be in increments of $500. Then, on October 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and, at your request, will automatically deposit your money in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate w ill pay the highest rate allowed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get w ill 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. Mi-mU-tllM You can count on us.* f i ’iirM ff.m nifum .isufH.inff.itfNVMfft it.im p<tffi<MiH,iq(MffrM'<h.iw'ii<Mit>Kivmgs ( eilt/n .Ut- is ru iu -m e d / ie io r e nufunfy. 'w iullic.isf /(.tot Ke/iurt fust- Agreem ent f)m Insure A dd end um Itis p m w b A ’ lh a U H H u n p u W iv / x W fe d e fjfn T tu fjtH im n u v n v fu r r e l/ ie ln s s n im e u v ii; * sU /u sld f interest <M in e d , in ,i Fj » Sto -fieri v/C e riitn ale a u tn m a lM ,t//v(iirtvivle < /ln im .1 Kel.ii/ R efxm fu s e Agreem ent fn that event, tu ff nut />e required lo t o n te r I tu u r Ketilif ffeyMN (use A g n x flie r it In a fat V ie/tered ( ivtrtn a le r in ( A Infuv I ORLANDO-WINTER PARK I C e ll t o d a y ! * 3 1 ^ 99 3- • I 'd rw r' •• taw.? < 4-A �/ *v «A-£v»oing Herald, lenten), FI. Wedfteaday. taw>.9. m i English Disneyland Deals In Realism O f Adventure H K A U L IF .U , E ngland ( U P l i — it operates today on ideas shamelessly Heaulu'u Abbey is an English Disneyland pinched from American (heme parks. whore everything is real, "W e learned all our principal lessons II a building here looks 700 years old, it from examples in the Slates," said estate is. Its hundreds o[ historic cars are manager Kenneth Robinson during a authentic to (he last bolt. II Lord Mon­ recent estate tour. tagu's house looks like one ol the American stickness is only one in­ "M agnificent Seven" at the top ol the congruity making Beaulieu one of the stately home lea cue, that's what it is. oddest of England's stately homes. The monorail glides through a glass teepee roof anil you're sailing over a car fan's idea of heaven — more than 200 of the world's most valuable cars. Another is the way It lurches through Beaulieu, pronounced like "beauty," lias lorded it over its 8,000-acre estate 95 time. One moment you're in a 13th century miles southwest o| London since 1204. But A wrench's throw away is Palace House, Lord M ontagu's fiftO-year-old moated and battlemented fam ily home h a ll from the o rig in a l abbey, a magnificently timbered one-time monks' dormitory. The next you're on a Disneystyle monorail, looping above landscaped English gardens. with ruins of the original abbey in the garden. Still another comer ol the estate holds Buckler's Hard, a rattier eerie village where English naval history was made. Il Imilt wooden ships in Ixrrl Nelson's day, including three which loughl under him at Trafalgar. Now Buckler's Hard is being turned - slowly — into a miniature Williamsburg of dial era. “ Tliai will bike about a decade,” an estate official said "Rut in tourist ac­ tivities we're planning IS years ahead. > A looking at whai I suppose are peculiar ihings - litter bins and curbing and things ol that sort. For agriculture ami forestry, we’re looking 120 years ahead " Tins sort ol forward planning turned b ird Montagu toward the United States at 25 when lie took control of Beaulieu, which lie inherited at the age of 2. He began sending managers to steal ideas from National Parks Service cenlrrs, die Kennedy Space Center and American theme parks. “ I’ve jusl come back from another trip," said Robinson, managing director of Montagu Ventures Ltd. “ I've been -1 remember dropping to my knees m photograph a gutter at Disney World, people must have thought 1 was a bit mail, but it was the shape of a paving stone 1 wanted to record." Such meticulous detail is icing on the cake o| Beaulieu's main ullraclion — ears. They were not so much planned as .Mumbled upon. i Man Finds Hot Profits In Suntan Lotion Manufacturing ORMOND BEA CH , Fla. lU P I) - Ron Rice still has the garbage can and old broomstick he used In blend (be first butch of Hawaiian Tropic suntan lotion 15 years ago. They sit agBinsl a paneled wall in his sprawling manufacturing plant next to a black-and-white photo display summing up the snowballing growth of Rice's company, now the second largest producer of suntan producta In the world. "We call those the good old days," says Rice, a 40-ycar-old ex-high school chemistry teacher and football coach who used to sell his exotic blends from the back of his van to lifeguards and tourists along the beach. "I never figured it would turn into this. I thought we'd just have a small plant to serve the Daytona Beach area." Bice launched his cottage industry in I960 with 1500 borrowed from his lather. He was working at a hotel pool for the summer and didn't think much of the suntan products he sold from a con­ cession. He decided to make his own. "I used the tourists as guinea pigs," he says, settling into one of (he casual Boot chairs in his blue-carpeted office north of Ormond Beach. "People kept coming back and asking for it." Rice struggled (he first two years, mixing tropical olla like coconut, papaya and guava with other more common Ingredients to achieve his blends. He hired the local beach crowd lo bottle and label the stuff. The business started growing in 1968, and by 1970 he was mixing lotions and oils in a Port Orange gas station. The rent was (22.50 a month. Two years later, he was making enough lo quit teaching and moved his operation into a old building in Daytona Beach. With business booming in 1975, he built the manufacturing plant on U.S. Highway 1 about 10 miles north of Daytona Beach. The sweet smell of oil permates the plant — a modem manufacturing facility complete with testing laboratories, a computer room, a 65,000-square loot warehouse, an em ployee recreation room and a racquetball court. Some 300 employees work at Hawaiian Tropic during the busy winter season; Chiles Cleared For 1982 Senate Race T A L U H A S S E E .F la . (UPI) - S e n . Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., may be the best thing Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles lias going for him in his bid lor reelectlon. When Florida Democrats, led by organised labor, ousted .Sen. Richard Stone in last year's primary, their nominee last to Mrs. Hawkins in the general election. Tills year, with Chiles already campaigning for reelection In 1982, there is no talk of a Democratic challenger. Labor, some blacks and other liberal factions of the party are not entirely happy w llli Chiles, but they are even more fearful of winding up with another ultra-conservative Republican. Republicans are trying desperately to find a major can­ didate to go against Chiles, So for, the only announced can­ didate is Broward County Property Appraiser B ill Markliam, an unknown In statewide politics. Congressman B ill Young ol 81. Petersbur g, the state's beat known G O P officeholder after Mrs. HawfcJm, has declined. He is more interested in taking on Gov. Bob Graham. Florida lias gained the reputation ol tlie drug capital ol the nation because its long shoreline is being used to land marijuana (rum Colombia. BUY NOW...SAVE • A u tim ilic O t lr w lln f In a t in t s rater I k Iw a cm • Dairy Cam*ar1ma*t • Cstl Sraa I k ! MG. >558 1 0 ftjlet a t the rolling tog; quiet at the fallen mow. Handsomely, tty led portables, Ideal for bedrooms. They're engineered 12 ways tor greater quiet. You'll •waken well rested no matter how hot the weather Energy efficient modelt, J.OOO to 9,100 Btu hr. Three fan tpeedt; tide to tide air control. Eaty to Install Big tavlngt now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sleep • FINANCING A V A IL A B LE - 10 PCT. DOWN • AS LONG AS M MONTHS TO PAY •„ Wi»l Approved CfM.t Black s D ecker 049 G dS Black a D ecker 99 2.85 359 VALU E JIG S A W III.AUK SET M o il used i q u.v blades in i handy pouch. 4 wood I C u ttin g and 7 metsl| cutting blades. SO UTH ERN A IR O F S A N F O R D INC. Doing Business In Sanford Aroa Since 1ft) PH. 322-8321 VALUE CORD KEEPER Holds up to 150' ot cord fot convenient stooge and carrying Protects cord keeps it neat. 1401 S. FRENCH AVE,, SANFORD 100 N. M A P L E A V E . SAN FO RD ( 305) 373 1716 VITAMIN STORE WHEATAVIMS* VITAMINS VITAMIN C 3> 9 Comprehensive vitamin mineral lormula N e ca tsa ry vitamin that you need daily Limit 1 ECKER D STR ESS COMPLEX with iaoa aaaa aomaorw y -* Sale Prices & For active adults TheB•itam.nt A non ECKERD VITAMIN A DAY 99* ECKERD VITAMIN B-12 Only vitamin 8 mintral supplement tablets tenets. EC K ER D VITAMIN E ECKERD NIACIN Sale a n te s H e lp s m lot mation o i'e d blood ten s issue •o m so siss ta le Pitted Aids in converting lood IO energy : Dietary supplement cap| suie* Natural source ECKERD CALCIUM LACTATE EC K ER D GELATIN ■ om son sa tsasso saw Tablet somceoi valuable mmerai ECKERD FERROUS SULFATE : Dietary supplement in j capsule form •ornioriee a s * . g ru 99* R<n source of iron an sssential mineral GERITOLl TA B LETS FLINT8T0NES* CHEWAILE VITAMINS WITH aXT S A C I P I U S ISOM | Higti-potency vitamin A i iron tome Limit 1 Modal TB14SB M N O W OPEN UNTIL 7 PM You'regoingtolikeEckerd, your • Twin V r t a U h lt B ini jfil HARDWARE ECKE • C f f S a il SAVE W° '• t " 1 7 .T-s-LJ The firm 's sole owner, Rice spends most of his time designing new products and running the company's highpowered sports promotion business. • t M r f y Ssvar Santee Is Nerm sl F a ults* Hal s i Optvalme Ca *1 J ,«*.■r . r 'w A casual man with a preference for Hawaiian shirts, last ears and skiing in Colorado, Rice says his innate sense of what people waul — good products in quality packaging - lias led to his suc­ cess. lie also says he’s made few mistakes, but always hired good people io lake care of Hie financial and marketing ends ol the business. HOMO............ ■ Bui his big thrust right now is crime, an issue popular with Florida voters, He predicts that Congress will pats bills lo llnanre spraying of Hie lierbiride |iaraquat on marijuana cropa overseas, lei law enforcement agencies used m ilitary In­ telligence to track down drug smuggler's boats and planes and permit Internal Revenue Service records to be used against drug tradickers und other criminals. GLASS & SCREEN 79989 "Suntan is sex ... that's what il all boils down to," tie says. "Sex and vanity." Nonetheless, Chiles is running srared. "1 always run scared. I’m scared to death," he said In an interview winding up a two week, 24-county campaign swing. An estimated 700,000 new voters have registered since he ran lor reelection in 1976, more than enough to determine his future. Tlic major issue is high interest rates, he said. Another concern lo the lurge segment ol senior citizens Is the fate of the Social Security program. A HOWE'S 2E Rice uses the plant ns home base to direct (he operations n( eight satellite fa c ilitie s on four continents. They combined lo provide gross sales ol some n o million last year. He says the market w ill grow as people continue to opt for the tieatthy look. ECKERD Borne conservatives arc mad because tie voted for the Panama Canal treaties, though he said the Issue has not been raised one lime on his current lour. room air conditioners about 125 arc on stall year round. He employs tB chemists to mix the lotions, creams and oils, but insists the formula has changed little since the early days witli the garbage can, Thai leaves Congressman L A . (Skip) Bafalia of Fort Myers, who is considering (he rare but Is not over-anxious to trade a sale seal in Congress lor the uncertainty of a statewide con­ test. It's not only the liberals who are unhappy with Chiles, who opposed busing and affirmative action quotas, voted for neutron weapons, President Reagan's spending cuts and to let states rescind their approval ol the Equal Rights Amendment. SIESTA / £ <508 Is ■ *■JB a • o m a crest C H easbie vitamins to • c fn ld 'tn Limit I You'iv going tollt o our Pharmacy.4 DURACELL"AA" BATTERIES L isp 'd PnjrrrAtisintetagtity tra-ivd pioitss>onAis *hoaregoinglo rr*n su'e you Ate [ompielei, sat-sl-ed t he, u « r continuing education ionises lo rna niAui in up to dule • " 0* ‘edge o* devetopmenlund'ugs the, a)*Ays |r, lo save yon money b, otter.ng Senior C-Lien discounts and gene<< d'ug, *ne-’eiet poss'fck' Ine, *-n also vw c ,0u tree b> CO»st*nll, cnrtsuig sluess lu seep t'-e d'ugs »Ou need bn hand1 VIP PRO TRAVEL DRYER ■iTHSefCiai nasals oerle* Me. VWOT H u n ts* U J I 2 speeds & ] heats Folds s c a ia o s a a 11 QRANPRIX MULTI-BAND RADIO Ne APWIU 4 Meg. a m ill* * •are ISO A Q Q I W Slide rule dial A telescoping antenna 1 iB _LL*iaTlB a* •t AT •* .t I * 1 ' 9 �Evsning Hsraid. Sanford, FI. Wtdnetday, Sap I. ♦. 11H—P A jp. « A Penny For Your Thoughts M ay Select Royal Couple Votinfi ends Sunday, Oct. 4, for king nnd queen of the Sanford Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Four young couples, sponsored by various civic organizations, are participating in the contest. The king and queen w ill be selected after voting cans are collected. Anyone wishing to vole can drop pennies into the can with the picture of the couple they wish to sec win. Each penny counts as a vote. Money raised from the election w ill help finance the parade. The winners w ill receive (50 each nnd ride on a special float in the Christmas parade, Saturday, Dec. 12. Couples vying for the royal titles are as follows. Dusty Gregory, 15. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory of Enterprise. Dusty attends D eU nd senior high as a sophomore. His Interests include fishing, hunting and hor­ seback riding. He also attends Orange City First Baptist Church. Debora Alderman, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Alderman of Sanford. A sophomore this year. Debora attends Seminole High School. While attending lib e rty Christian School, Debora was homecoming queen, a cheerleader nnd member of the volleyball and track teams. She enjoys swimming and camping and Is a member of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, The couple is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sanford. B ill Painter, 17, and Dawn Weekly, 16, are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Sanford Dawn is a sophomore at L ik e Mary High School. She attends Seminole Heights Baptist Church where she is a full time volunteer with the youth group. Among her interests are tennis, volleyball and music. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Weekly. B ill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B ill Painter of Sanford. As a senior a! Seminole Heights High School, he enjoys weightlif­ ting as well as other sports. He attends First Baptist Church ol Sanford. Rufus Christian Jr., 17. and Sonin Thomas, 18, both of Sanford, are sponsored by the Women's Community Club of Sanford. Sonia is a senior at Seminole High School. She plans to attend Seminole Community College and major in clerical work. Sonia, the daughter of Mrs. Edna Thomas, enjoys reading nnd sewing. Rufus graduated this year from Seminole High School where fie was active in sports and plans to tryout for the Orlando Americans football team. Represented by the Optimist Club. Stephanie Beard and Jamie Jessup both attend Seminole High School. Stephanie, 17, is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.E. Beard Jr., of Sanford. She is active in Keyettes and Die yearbook staff. She aLso attends Pinccrest Baptist Oiurch. Jamie, 16, is the son of M r. nnd Mrs. C.J. Jessup. He is in­ volved in Interact Club, yearbook staff and student govern­ ment. Jam ie is a member of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church. DON'T G A M B LI w ith yo ur Insurance) - C A lL - II K ''' LO W - TONY b u s s i INSUBANCI I 322*0285 CO ST A U T O IN SU R A N C E ROBERT L. BEVIER, M .D . Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LA KE M ARY O FFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE *;» S \ f> , By Appointment Only t- IHII P a in te r and D aw n W eekly LA K E M A RY 321-0085 f 159 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B ROAD ACROSS F R O M T H E N EW L A K E M A R Y C IT Y H A L L llufus C hristian J r . and Sonia T hom as Dusty (Irrg o rv and D ebora A lderm an ECKE Star-Kfst c h u n k l ic m t I ’ I • 1 V ’ ' ju * ‘ M OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT JERQENS LIQUID SOAP I.I-O U N C I Regular M l L im it 1 TUNA 89* AalvRrleva . Long tatting, manly fragrance STAR-KI8T CHUNK UGHT H tgylait.lt LADIES' OPEN TOE BRADLEY SCUFFS JUMBO SPONGE neg.t.M . Soft Tricol lined polyure­ thane uppers Comfort­ able cushioned msola Priced . roa ■ Many uses around home A shop ~ 79* Light tuna In aprlng water. Limit 3 For kitchen or batn Nomora m any claan-upa. Limit 2 DUAL BURNER 3 / 1 00 ^ GAS G R ILL CL. Sale P ric e d ........ CLOROX PREWASH MEN'S QOLF SHIRTS , r CB ..J g Priced .......... ■ Removes Ihe most stub­ born stains Limit t Eaiycare Assorted colors A sizes LAWN FURN ITURE 139" LEGALPADS 11-INCH ROUND WRIQLEYS CHEW ING GUM / Choice of 3 flavora K aSH -H .P. COTTON DUCTTAPE -1 9 TILEX SPRAY Priced . . . . STAIN REMOVER Hi? 15" ■ * 8 Many houeehotd uses r k 2040" Instant mildew stain re­ mover A fast A assy way to clean tile A grout Limit 1 U.S.D.A. ORAD E " A " COOKIN OOOU BWYAN EASY CLEAN Save 1.00 A challenge for the whole family. Gives car a tough (M acrylic protection L 3 SeverJO ,..V. AC/Battery. Cue/Review A eulo stop. Uses 4 "C" batteries (Not Included) 'JV V \ —t\-t, - .r*Y;' 10 Lb Pa It Salami-Spiced Luncheon Loaf K it SLICED BOILED NAM PLAN T STAND Rosses SavvT.Se . U S D A. CH OICE T Bone, Club, Cantor Cut 2 2 *' Solid core circular ahalvas A natural wood posts OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAYS 10to 7 mm Sals Priest good thru Sst. Sspt. 12th 1 — 1 CAM ERA BOX FAN W e r « M f * e th e r ig h t to lim it q u a n tllle e . • a v e l.it ....... 2781 Features true telephoto lens A built-in electronic flash — - - — r; “ SANFORD: 11« Slats SI. Strdord Plata L0NGWQ0D Mwy. IM l at S R 4)4 4)4 Csnfsr, 141 S R. 4)4 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plata 14)) Stmonn Blvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: IT4 Welt S R. <U. 414 E Alfamonl* Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townet Shopping Center 1 9 " Mesh gnu, support feet. Super airflow. Small energy use V-A W L ». VW I -a- SHoh f lB n :: 16 98' 16 I48 1* U .S.D .A. CH OICE m 3™ U .S.D .A. CH O ICE 1TAN D IN O Fu ll Cut GALAXY 20-INCH gSL * BRYAN TELE-EV ER FU SH KEYSTONE • B R Y A N A L L M E A T S L IC E D Round STEAK ui'ssr 3 2 " **•“ Smokey Holow Buffet Ham **"*■ A«« =T54* CA88ETTE RECORDER *■— M FORK CHmiKLINGS Reg.SM.......w < Covers full/part circle uplo75-fl ind'ameter Just fill with your favorite scented oil. J-WAX ACRYLIC KIT PANASONIC W W H O LE PULSATING SPRINKLER NsHn CBS Print Reg. AM Pan that aratea its own ink Stock up A save ............9 ^ ^ w lean 1* 9 9 MELNOR A«8 RUBIK'S CUBE 2 / 1 00 le w is e s ex tr a * %% , 48' PRINCESS ANN OIL LAMP., SCRIPTO ERASABLE PEN A Easyto handle. Trims around irees A shrubs Mtt-I.H ... Operates on natural or art­ ificial light B digit. 4 kay rnamory, % A sq rt O BEEF T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN Csntsr Cut SIRLOIN CLUB Shoulder ROUND Stedt W EED ER/ TRIMMER R a f.M .H Quantity Rights Rasarvad y PARK AYE.- i 25th ST., SANFOtD Econom y Priced ....... W W Concentrated.Choice ol fragrance* Limit 2 CALCULATOR * . r:' 69* ! & - .... Enamalfirabow) Tripod legs r ,D69* SHARP SOLAR POWERED 7 DAYS A WEEK AIR FRESHENER ** 2/1«° •fe e . ...ro e ■ Choose White or Yellow. OPEN .. Calilornia redwood slals on lightweight alum­ inum frame BAR-B-Q GRILL AIRWICK STICK UPS Irl* .......... PRICEA GOOD SEPT, t THRU SEPT. IS, l t i l A * * s!%s *1‘IM I"8 1 Stainless sieel burners 30S-sq in cooking area Includes tank. Rap s a t 8"x11” J a m ie J e s s u p and S tep h an ie B eard REDWOOD U I m i« 2“ 2* LEAN B O N IL R U A U MEAT STEW nai ia. I 98 LEAN M EATY D I S O II M T T 10 4 PORK BUTT ROAST ItOS O RI U I— M C M S M Nwsw»r4 .r . i v t rw i EXTR A LEAN Ground Chuck ) I6t or ntirt 1« r r r ,<ix.v . « y s t ,^ AAJuu 1* L E A N TH IC K s Sliced Bacon r 9 8 '. n vV < b K �lA-lvorilng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sapt. V, m i PEOPLE IN BRIEF Divers Sensed A Spirit In Wreck Of Andrea Dorla By United P m * International The leader o( the team that explored the Andrea D orla aaya now that treasure from his expedition Is sate in a tank guarded by sharks, he'll never return to the eerie luxury liner one diver called a "death trap.” Several of the divers said they were spooked during their deep-sea search. They said they sensed a spirit in the murky Interior of the ship, pitch black and webbed with discarded fish nets that threatened to entangle their air lines. A rusty blark safe, pulled from the depths of the Atlantic Ocean by divers who returned from a mon­ th-long expedition Wednesday, was held al the New York Aquarium at Coney Island In a salt water tank with sharks. The tank is to be opened on live television at the end of a documentary. 'Soy, Was This Dumb' Marshall Floyd Doss came back to the police station to pick up his clothes one lime too often — and now is ticketed for a trip to Detroit to face a murder charge. "Boy, was this dum b!" said Doss, 33, when he was arrested bv police vice unit offices os a fugitive from murder charges in Detroit and Cleveland. Doss, who is charged with shooting Cassandra Johnson, 22, of Detroit, to death at a disco lounge in August 1000, was arrested in Seattle July 14 on a charge of promoting prostitution. When the fugitive Identified himself as La rry Jackson, detectives believed It was a phony name because of the suspicious story he told. So they sent his fingerprints to FB I labs in Quantlco, Va. The first set of prints was lost. A second set was too blurred for the F B I to use. By then, Doss was released from jail. But police still had $200 worth of clothes they confiscated at the time of his areest. After his release, Doss went to the vice unit and asked for his clothes. Sgt. Dennis Nixdorf said the detectives stalled — telling him he'd have to return Monday to get the items. A Child Star Com es Bock At Age 35 You'll Be Seeing More O f Hayley Mills By DICK K L E IN E R HOU.YW OOD — You may be shocked to learn that Hayley M ills, the little darling of so many pictures, is now a fascinating 35-year-old with a couple of sons of her own, a few secrets in her past and a feeling that maybe she tuts lei her career slide too badly. That last ts being remedied — sort of. She is not pursuing the career slam-bang, but she is about to do some things. You w ill be seeing more of Hayley M ills In the immediate future than you did In the immediate past. In late fall or early winter on PBS, Hayley M ills will play in “ The Flam e Trees of Thlcka," a seven-part offering on Masterpiece Theater. That is based on a book by Elspelh Huxley, and concerns Miss Huxley's youth In Kenya, which is where "The Flam e Trees of Thicka" was filmed. “ I haven't been very aggressive as far as my career is concerned for the last five years,” Miss M ills says. “ 1 had it very easy when I was young — there wasn't much com­ petition in those days. Not a lot o( child actors around. “ So I swum along rather happily into my 20s, and then I found it difficult to do the right things as a woman. I didn't quite know what to do, what kind of woman I was, what kind of things I ought to pursue. So my career became a bit diffused." Now that her fam ily life is reasonably settled — she has been with Ixigh luiwson for some years — she says, " I ’ve got more time lo think about my work and I'd like to work more." But, of course, she faces the same dilemma that all women who act and have families face. Miss M ills lias two sons — 8 and 5 — to consider. "There Is that responsibility to your lam ily," she says, "which must come lirst. And then your responsibility to yourself to have a career. You’re constantly Juggling the two." 1/xiking back on her early life now, she feels (hat what suffered the most from her stardom was her education. “I never learned to do long division or any of those things," she says. "I Just hope to God that people give me the right change in the supermarket, because by the time I’ve worked it out, six other people have checked out and they have forgotten my transaction totally." She says she dropped behind at school when she was young and so school became boring — "It's boring to be at (he bottom of the class and depressing to have to stay in and do more homework." She remembers rending about how F. Scott Fitzgerald had planned a curriculum for columnist Slieilah Graham, with whom he spent his last years. I^ler, Miss Graham wrote about that curriculum, the list of books that Fit­ zgerald bad suggested she read. He had called it "College of One." "I tried to read those books on my own," she says. "I was (tainfully aware of how uneducated I was. That really hung me up. sometimes, so that I became afraid to talk to people, lor (ear they would find oul what an ignorant person I was. "1 used lo go off on weekends, with those books. I'd gooff by myself... down to Brighton hotels under an assumed name. Silly, you know I had my initials on my suitcase. I had In make up names that matched the initials. Helen Mathews is one I remember." ’ She never did finish Fitzgerald's College ot Une, trul she lias made up for lost time, and lost learning, by reading a great deal. Now she (aces another problem - should she and Liwson let the two boys act? She says they both want to. "My eldest son," site says, "is constantly dressing up and sticking scabs and boils ull over his face and playing old men in school plays. Anti a few nights ago, when I was pulling the little one to bed, tie asked for his telephone. I gave him his toy phone and asked who he was going to call He said his agent." I h a v e n 't been v ery ag g ressiv e as fa r as c a r e e r is c o n c e r n e d for th e last five y e a rs ," H a y le y M ills . I had it very easy when I v o tin g ... a n d th e n I found it difficult to do When Doss, who still had not been Identified by the FB I, showed up Monday, Nixdorf told him the detec­ tive handling the case had the day olf and he would have to come back the next day for his clothes. The report on the prints — which had been submitted to Quantico for a third time - finally arrived Monday afternoon. When Doss showed up Tuesday, Nixdorf arrested him on the murder charges. Quote Of The Day David Naughton, 30, a movie actor who spent 10 hours a day being made up for the title role In "An American Werewolf In London," wasn't amused when writer-director John ("Anim al House") 1-andis said, "You lucky guy — the glamor and fun of being a movie star." Says Naughton, wincing at the memory, "I'd get terrible muscle cramps in my legs and arms. Other paopi# had to feed me because my hand* were wrapped up in horrible daw s I couldn't manipulate. And I had a hell of a time trying to get to the bathroom." M o u sek rte rrs today — Nine m em b ers of the original M ickey Mouse (T ub" as they a p ­ p ea red when D isn e y 's W onderful W orld" p resen ted The M ouseketeer H erndon." Bot­ to m : A nnette F unicello; second row : D arlene G illespie. Tom m y Cole, K aren P endleton: third row : Cubby O 'ltrien , S herry A lbcronl, Hobby B urgess, Sharon B aird and lam nie B urr. A M ouseketeers Memories When Sharon Baird sUrted dancing at age 3, little did she auipect that a few y e a n later, her legs would be Insured for $50,000, or that the would become a Mouseketeer. "Eddie Cantor waa looking for young dancers (or 'Colgate Comedy Hour'," the diminutive blond explained, "ao 1 auditioned and though I was too short for what they had in mind, they wrote a special part for me, signed me to a contract and Insured my legs for $50,000." Sharon launched her career by entering the Little Misa America Pageant. "I won (or Washington Slate and went to California to compete in the nationals. I came in second, but my mom loved the area ao much, she persuaded my dad tq move down." Tire relocation proved benefldaL "A fter the ‘Colgate Comedy Hour,' I did a lot o[ television shows like ‘Death Valley Days' and T h e Donald O’Connor Show.’ Then I did a film called 'Artists and Models' with Dean Martin and Jerry Lew is." _ It waa Sharon's Involvement in this film that led to "The Mickey Mouse Club." " I was at Capitol Records for a recording session on the film ," she explained, "and was seen by Jim m ie Dodd, who recommended me to D liney." Sharon appeared on "The Mickey Mouse Club" throughout Its successful run. The recognition awarded to the Mouaeketeere proved overwhelming. "The first time I realised what an Impact we had was when we went on tour to Australia," the recalled. “ When we got off the plane th e n were about 9,000 people who came rushing at us. It waa frightening because they had to c a n y us over the crowd." O u r com puter m akes house c a lls. To save you electricity. O u rc o m p t ter will check th e sym ptom s th a t lead to ri'in g energy hills. By perform ing an energy audit th a t could help you conserve electricity and sa w money. A n d it's only o n e o f three different hom e energy audits available: O u r C om puter-A ssisted Energy A udit. A n ITT eneigy expert will com e to your hom e, m ake a two-hour survey of four energy usage and feed th e inform ation into a portable com puter term inal w hich will supply energy-saving recommendations. All It v a $15 one-tim e clutge.'I'hK aitdit is most im m rtan t liv homes that use 1700 »>r inure kilowatt ito u rsam o n th . O u r w d k - T h r a Energy1 A udit .T 1 tc diagnosis lor Iv Hues that may ih it need the computer. O n c o fo u r trained representatives will a une ti i \\ >ur hom e and in JO-45 m inutes analyze your energy usage, without charge. O u r C u sto m er-A ssisted Energy A u d it. W ith this audit, you supply th e basic inform ation, using instructions wv furnish. T h e n ~ w ell com plete th e analysis lor you, again at no charge. We’ve put together a tree h o k let chat explains all three audits in detail. It will help you deckle w hich is best tor you, and it even includes a pM ag e-p aid order form you can use to request your audit. C all your local IT L office for your copy today. Bet you th ought house calls were a th in g o f th e |»ast, didn’t yo u ’ o U l. FLORIDA POW ER A LIGHT COMPANY �u • 1 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnatday, Sept. f, 1M 1—»A {4 Locals On Knights' Football Roster U C F B e e f Y ie ld s S e m in o le C o u n t y F la v o r By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kditor Central Florida gridiron Coach Don Jonas finds football players every where. It seems, though, the former Canadian Football league great has a certain appetite for the beef grown and aged in Seminole County. No less than 14 players on the Knights' 1981 roster either played or lived in Seminole County, . "The Five Star Conference produces - good football players,” Jonas pointed out last week while getting UCF ready for Presbyterian College in Saturday night's 7 o'clock season opener at the Tangerine Bowl. "We want to win with area players." Two of the most local art Crom San­ ford. Erogies Grigley, a 1975 Seminole High graduate, is one of the stable c 1 Knight running backs. Grigley, 23, spent two years in the Army and is anxious to find out whether he still possesses the 4.4 40-yard speed Jonas along with cwroach Sam Weir is looking for. "I’m looking forward to sec if I ran still excel in football," said Grigley, a sophomore. "Overall, the team looks well. The offense is dynamite, the F o rm e r l.y m an q u a rte rb a c k Hob H urkhart loosens up before a Knight p ra c tic e . The senior signal culler and fresh m an Mike Wood will s h a re the UCF q u a rte rb a c k duties. defense is strong and secondary is coming on." Grigley has already shown flashes o| his old brilliance and may be the fuse to ignite the Knights' "dynamite" offense. “ He’s been one of our brightest spots," said Jonas. “ The way our offense works, we have to keep the defense honest with the fullback. "Erogies can give us the explosive, quick-hitting into the line that we need," continued Jonas. While Grigley is the explosive side of llie Sanford duo, senior running back Turner Davis is the quiet side. Jonas calls the 5-[oot-9, 180-pound lettermau a "game player,” "In practice Turner Just mopes around and mopes around," points out Jonas. "But when the nitty-gritty ol the hilling and bouncing starts, lie seems to show up. "H e'll make the block or llie tackle when it’s needed. Hopefully he'll con­ tinue to improve and we'll luive something good In Turner Davis. Grigley, a stocky S-loot-10, 200-pound fireplug, feels the Sanford combination will give the local U CF rooters a gun! show. "Sanford, look out (or myself and our other home boy Turner Davis," warned the affable Grigley. While Seminole High lias processed two 1981 Knights, no one can match the production of l.yman High. Coach Bill Scott has five former players on the UCF roster with three in contention or holding starting jobs. John Kirk, who played his prep ball at Frontier Central High in New York, is a backup defensive end w tin lives in bingwood. Two certain starters for Saturday’s game are linebacker Billy Giovanclti and defensive tackle Danny Allen. Giovanclti is a two-year veteran lor llie Knights, so his work is taken for granted, but Allen lias brought u new swirl to Jonas' ever­ present cigar smoke. "Danny Allen has been a great plus for us," remarked Jonas about the Moot-3, 210-pound 1978 Greyhound graduate. "He beat Mike Sommerfield out of the star­ ting tackle job." Lym an's Bob Burkhart, who is looking for his first injury-free year on the college level, is in a hotly-contested battle for llie number-one quarterback job with freshman Mike Wood. "I think we'll be tough. This is going to be our year," said the former Greyhound signal caller. “ Sam Weir's been a 100 percent factor. The morale is con­ siderably better and everybody's ready to play." Sophomore defensive back Steve Kuhrt <Lyman '79i and freshman side receiver Jack Neff are backups at their respective spots. Joining Wood, a quarterback for Tampa riant High Inst year, but a signal caller for Weir two years ago at L ik e Howell, are two more ex-Silver Hawks. Sophomore defensive end Jim Bray has nailed down a starting position, while another sophomore — Bob Solomon — is splitting time between fullback and guard. Solomon, an intellectual letterman, sees quite u difference from this year and last year. "H ie team is more of a unit. They aren't as many individuals on the team,” assessed Solomon. "Last year we hud a lot of good players, but 11k * offense wasn't a system," said Solomon. "This year the offense is a more organized, systematic operation where everyone is part of the machine. "Everyone has to fit in. No one is out here to be a star. Coach Weir lias been a 100 percent difference. Coach Jonas needed someone who is head-coach caliber to coach with him. "Coach Jonas luid too many respon­ sibilities to run the show by himself. Coach Weir has made a big difference," concluded Solomon. While Solomon bus seen quite a change from last year to this year. Wood lias witnessed the change too—but from a different perspective. "The difference between high school and college is that you don't have people out here because DANNY AI.LKN ...sta rt inn nit tlrfriHti* F IH H ilF S C ItlflL K Y ...lo o k out S :m f iim I their Mon's and Dad's wanted them to be," said Wood. Wood has the edge in the light lor Saturdiiy's starting Job. but won't lie upset if Burkliatl gets tlie nod. "I think Bob deserves this year. It's his senior year. I'll just lie ready if I'm called on." One man who w ill Ik * called on Saturday is linebacker Scott Hcdditt. The 1978 L ik e Brantley grad walked on at Florida State two years ago, but a neck injury forced the end to a promising career. Hcdditt took a year's rest and will start next to GinvnnetU in U C F's 5-2 defense. Another B rantley linebacker Paul Orofino—is waiting lor the mail to see if lie's eligible to compete. O rofino attended G ard ner Webb College, iN.C.) last year along with exPatriot coach Jim Haley Haley in­ dicated to Jonas lie would sign a statement releasing Orofino lor this year's action since he didn't participate last year. Tlie county's 14th addition is wide receiver Aaron Cabral, The Moot-2, 200pound Bishop Moore standout will lie used us a backup to another ex-llornel— Je ll Fmehlich- as a wideoul.Cabral lives in Maitland. IIDIt S O L O M O N in t e lle c t u a l le t le r n ia n Herald Photos By Bill Murphy C o lle g ia te F o otb all P o w e r s S u e N C A A O v e r T V R ig h ts KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - The question of who owns the lucrative television rights to collegiate football — the NCAA or its individual members — likely will be determined where most property disputes end — in a courtroom. Tuesday, three of llie nation's most prestigious collegiate football powers — defending national champion Georgia, Oklahoma and Texas - filed suit on behalf of the G1 members of the College Football Association, seeking a Judgment on that fundamental question and asking the courts for protection from punish­ ment from the NCAA while that question is being decided. Tlie NCAA offered no reaction to the court action, but the schools did. "Tlie members of tlie College Football Association contend that each university lias a property right to its own ulhlctic p ro g ra m ," said F red Davison, the president of the University of Georgia and chairman of the board of the CFA. "Unfortunately, the NCAA lias con­ tinued to threaten CFA members in­ dividually and collectively with sanctions affecting nol just football but all sports should a C F A member elect lo par­ ticipate in the CFA agreement with NBC. In view of the NCAA position and tlie resulting confusion, It was determined that the question of ownership of a university's athletic program could best be decided In a court of law. "It is for that reason that the U n ive rsity of Oklahom a and the University of Georgia have filed a class action suit in federal district court and the University of Texas has taken simitar action in slale courl. Tlie CFA mem­ bership should be free to select the agent it prefers in the sale of football television rights without threat of sanctions. Co Hogo Football “ Hopefully the courts will respond promptly and permit the CFA univer­ sities lo continue as members in good standing in the NCAA and also have the opportunity to exercise control over the property right which proiicrly belongs lo each university," lie said. Tlie C F A is comprised nl every major college football conference except schools in tlie Big Ten and Pac-10. The group also includes such independents as Notre Damt-, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Florida Slale, South Carolina and West Virginia. The C F A recently negotiated a revolutionary four-year, flBO-m illion television contract with NBC to bmadcast games of its member schools, beginning In 1982. Thai jiact with NBC is McEnroe Quests Third scheduled to run in direct conflict with a S263-mill1on television package negotiated recently by the NCAA with ABC and CBS. Tlie C F A membership approved the contract by a 33-20 vote with five ab­ stentious on Aug. 21 despite threats of pnibaliuriffrnm tlie NCAA. Tlie CFA has given its schools until Sept. 10 lo either cast or cliange their votes. Since the approval of tlie NBC con­ tract, a number of C F A member con­ ferences, most notably (lie Big Eight and llie Southeastern Conference, liave asked the NCAA to call a special convention prior lo Sept. 10 to address the concerns of Division 1 members in tlie urea ol reorganization and football television. While not offering reaction to the court suits directly Tuesday, tlie NCAA did announce that a special convention "lias been called by the NCAA counsel to Open E v e rt E a sily W h ip s M a n d lik o v a N EW Y O H K iU P I ) John McEnroe, in quist ol his third con­ secutive U.S. Open title, was scheduled to meet Itamcsh Kruhnan o| India, ranked 101st in the world, in the second match on Center Court today, (olluwing a quarter-final women's duel between third-seed Tracy Austin and No. 6 Sylvia Hanika. Kri&hnan, son o! the former great Indian player, Kamalhan Krishnan, is a lucky survivor who has nothing to lose against the world's top-ranked player. He was down two sets to seventh-seed Gene Mayer Monday night hut advanced when Mayer fell victim to cramps at llie end of the fourth set. jo h n M 'CN ROe. by Alan Mover Should he beat K rishnan, M cE n ro e 's opponent for the semifinals would be the survivor of today’s match between No. 15 seed Vitas Gerulaitis and unseeded Bruce Manson. "It makes no difference," McEnroe said about the fact he lias iiad little competition thus lor. "I know wlien I’m playing well and I'm satisfied each match is bringing r.ie lo tlie point where my game will pick up so I'll really be w here I w ant to be a l tlie end of ihe week." Tlie ultimate attraction, of course, would be another final against secondseeded Bjorn Borg, who reached the quarterfinals Tuesday by beating No. 13 seed Yannick Noah of France, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. “ The greatest lennis I’ve ever played has been against Borg," McEnroe said. “ We bring out the I P ro T m a fs greatest tennis in each other." Follow ing a rash nf upsets, Tuesday's program was rather mild. Even tlie victory of ninth-seed Itoscoe Tanner over No. 6 Guillermo Vilas wasn't much of a surprise, although the fact he did it in straight sets was. By healing Vilas, 6-4, 6-2, 7-6, winning the marathon tie-break 15-13, Tanner set up a third consecutive meeting witli Borg in the quarter­ finals. Tanner ended Borg's Grand Slam hopes in 1979 but Borg came back to beat Ihc American last year. Chris Everl Uoyd, seeking her sixth Open crown in the last seven years, became tlie first of tlie women to reach the se m ifin als when she crushed No. 5 seed liana Mandlikova, 6-1,6-3. It marked the lllh consecutive year Evert lias reached the semifinals of Ihe Open, and in that time she has compiled a 58-5 match record. E ve rt’s opponent w ill be the winner of today's contest between No. 4 Martina Navratilova and unseeded Anne Smith. "I've been playing very well and the most important thing is I (eel as eager as at Wimbledon," Evert said. "I (eel ready lo go." *Tm happy with the position I’m in. I’m seeded one, yet I don't wem lo be the favorite. I'm an underdog. It's a great position." consider a series of amendments that would restructure the membership of Division I mid l-A football.” James Frank, president ol Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., and president ol tlie NCAA, said tlie con­ vention would begin sometime the week of Dec. fi. He also said the chief executive olficers ol nil Division I institutions — which include George, Oklahoma mid Texas — hod been invited to attend a special a liftin g in conjunction with the NCAA's regular scheduled gathering of selected chief executives Sept. 28-29 in Chicago. "Any Division I chief executive in­ Tribe Cancels Parents terested in attending is welcome to do so," said Frank. "We hope n significant number will be present to discuss llie restructuring proposals." In Oklahoma City, Dan Gibbons, OU's faculty representative to Hie Big Eight Conference, said Oklahoma entered tlie fcdcrul suit with Georgia to protect itself ami other CFA members from NCAA sanctions. "These suits On Oklahoma City and Austin I will hopefully maintain the status quo until Ihc courts provide an­ swers In questions about the legality of CFA uml NCAA television arrangements," in* said. "Parents Night", which was originally scheduled lor Wednesday evening at Seminole High School, lias been canceled, No reason was given lor llie cancellation which was to be a inciting of Fighting Scmfnolca' v an ity uml junior varsity Autowize towize * A U TO P A R T S S T O R E S T h e P a r ti P ro S A N D Y S A U T O S U P P L Y 1 -3 0 5 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 5 2950 Orlando Drive (Zoyre’i Plaza), Sanford E v e r y t h in g F o r Y o u r C a r U .S . a n d Im p o r t WE'VE GO T YOUR IMPORT CAR PARTS! Your car may have come from overseas, but the parts you need are right around the corner. Depend on the Autowize Parts Pro for all your import part needsI F E A TUR ING T H E S E L E A D I N G I M P O R T L I N E S G O O O /v E A R chAMp B G IO E n Gabriel M a R e M O N T ^ * ^ �» ' ' tOA -Eygnlng Herald, fanford, Ft. Wednesday,$g»T,», 1W1 [Cedeno-Fan Fight; Braves' 2-Run Ninth Knocks Out Astros G O O D lf Y E A R SERVICE ^STORES * By United P ru * International The Houston A stros learned frustration Tuesday night. ML B a se b a ll about Their troubles began In lire lirst inning at Atlanta when the Astros' first baseman Cesar Cedeno was kicked out of the game for going into the stands and fighting with a fan. The coup de grace came eight innings later when the Braves rallied for two runs in the last of the ninth to win. 4-3. Cedeno's behavior w ill undoubtedly result in severe disciplinary action by the National league. " I 'll have to find out a lot more about this," National league President Chub Feeney said in New York. ‘T i l have to get the umpires’ report and possibly see films. Obviously, we don't condone that sort of thing." Cedeno said the (an had been heckling him lor two nights and the insults were of such a personal nature that he couldn't take any­ more. Joe Shirley, director of stadium operations at Atlanta Stadium, said two fans were in­ volved and neither was charged. "They were simply verbal and abusive toward Cedeno,” said Shirley, "using the word killer,” ' an obvious reference to the incident in 1973 when Cedeno pleaded guilty to In­ voluntary manslaughter In the death of a young Dominican girt. Even without Cedeno, however, lire Astros had (lie game won ... they thought. But, reliever Joe Samblto hit Claudell Washington with a pilch to open the Braves' ninth and reliever Billy Smith, 1-1, gave up a single to Bob Horner. Eddie M iller pinch ran for Homer and Chris Chambliss followed with a double to left center lo make a winner of Rick Camp, 8-1 Padres I, Reds 1 At Cincinnati, Broderick Perkins Itad three hits and batted in three runs lo spark a 15-hil attack that carried the Padres to (heir first victory over the Beds this season, in eight games. MeU 3, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Busty Staub smacked a solo homer and Ed Lynch combined with Neil Allen on a six-hitter In sparking the Mcts in their victory. Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Steve Henderson lifted a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the top of the 12th inning lo hand the Cardinals their fourth straight toss. Dodgers 4, Giants 0 At Law Angeles, Dusty Baker and Bon Ccy each ripped tworun homers with two outs in the sixth inning to power the Dodgers. is*.. ISf. H*. M»* 4 ( 0 ,1 0 8 "This guy works liardcr than anybody I've ever seen," Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. Singles by Hick M iller and Glenn Hoffman, Ins fourth lilt of Ihc game, and u one-out sacrifice fly by Jerry Rcmy gave die Bed Sox an insurance run in Hie eighth. Detroit manager Sparky Anderson thought ins tram played poorly. "I won't start worrying with 23 games to play," said Anderson. "(But) if we play like p,55 80R15 Tiernpo Blackmail ER78-7* Cujlorn Treadjjjft'rte**11 y R 7B -« Custom Tread Whitewall FB78-15 Custom Tread w ruie*all GR78‘ 15 Custom Tread Whitewall HH7S-1& Custom Tread White**!' ! n m '*■ r.'.onm Tread Wmtewatt Blackmail M 0R[ $161 4 FOR *12060 M»|«r League SUnOinft Hr Unitrd Prase International ( lK in d H ill I National League East W L P tl GB IS II S7F — 14 II S1» H r 14 IS 41) )’ r 14 IS 4k) J*» II ir W S H t» lit S'r W rit Moo Mon If 10 ass — 1 0% Aisy 4 II it 471 Sdtl 1 fain 16 17 (71 7‘ y AtUrtld 1 ) 1) SM l ' i C in d 14 14 (00 4' > Sdfl D i<*4JQ f II 300 10' i Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 10. Montreal S N f» York ]. Pittsburgh I Atlanta J. Houston 7 S«n O e yo t Cincinnati I O n i . (I Louis J. 17 inns LOS Ang 4. S in Francisco 0 Today's P roh ib it P iltb irs (All Timas ED TI San D't-go H olla r 1 71 al Cincinnati (Lrlbranoi 0 0 ), 17 )0 p m Montrral IGullickson 471 al Philaur ipma 1 STutnvrn 10 SI. 7 IS p m Nrw York (H a m s ) 4) St Pittsburgh 7 JS iP r f t f 7(1. pm Houston ( 0 von l) | ol A tlin tj IP rrry i i ) . M l p m Chicago IKrukow ( I I i t (I Louis IM orlin ( J l , ■ II p m Son Francisco (G rillm /4) al Los Angelas (G oltl 3 11. 10 1! pm Sf Lou il Montreal New Yorfc Chic Ago Pill Id IMHbrgh A m ir icon League East Detroit Ball Milwaukr Nrw Vork Boston W IT 17 17 U IS L 10 II 1} 17 1) OB fa t. ass — 007 I'r SM 2 471 1 ‘ r SM ) '. Oa»M«id Kan City Chicago T r ia l Calif Minn (57 25 (58 30 (64 20 (68 95 (76 IS SAVINGS FOR YOWRUCK SALE PRICE 4 FOR S14760 4 F 0 R * 152 40 4 FOR *1 52® 7 f 0 r TT64 60 A L iM t b o lf we played tonight we'U loea every game we play." Orioles II, lad lam S At Baltimore, Eddie Murray banged a threerun homer and drove in four runs and Doug DcCinces added a two-run homer and tliree RBI to back Scott McGregor, 10-3. Twins 1, Blur Jays 0 At Bloomington, Minn., Bob Wiliong singled lo right field with none out in the ninth inning lo drive in pinch-runner Chuck Baker with the game’s only run. White Sox 5, M arln en 3 At Chicago, Bon 1-eFlore had a run-scoring single and scored from second on a wild pilch in a four-run liflh Inning that carried the White Sox, r a d ia l SA yiw fiJr ...thetir®thatkeep*IH — ot,.even Intherain. ftfete n... rm iom i ■*-*«" K S . “d l L P155/80R13 Ids some models ot . AuCjl yw. Mazda. Chevetle K . ? . * 1S . 'l n a . . O m n . i w i e_ Royalx 5, Angels 2 At Kansas City, U.L. Washington stroked a two-run double and W illie Aikens iiad a solo homer to carry Dennis 1-eonord, 8-10, and the Royals. A's 3, Bangers 0 A) Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson hit Charlie Hough's second pilch ol Ihr game for a home run. Steve McCatty, 11-6, tossed his second straight shutout and luurlh of the year. - GOODYEAR l i t g a s -s a v in g ^ TUNE-UP YOURCHOICE! __ BRAKE SERVICE lUf'OH 1 OH DOS lC IMPORT AND IX)MI'STICCARS ttamdlmgt (53 70 (54 75 '$1 75 4 FOR *14070 M ajor-League Roundup Clevf Ind tor onto $S1 #5 P165 76H13 Tiempo White* a‘i C ESA R C ED EN O . , heckled to d e a th ? tin. M UHM M il $49 30 P16b'75R13Tiem po black. *'' Yastrzemski's Homer Devastates Detroit, 5-3 "M y hands are working," Yastrzemski Joked, "hut my body isn't." SALE PRICE per tire, no trade needed S ill Jim Bice singled up the middle with one out and on the nex! pilch, Yastrzemski lofted his sixth home run ol the season and 425th of his career into the upper deck in right to break a 22 tie ntiii luind live loss to M ilt Wilcox, 9-7. Yaz performed despite an assortment of hurts that made him look like an ad for Hie Bed Cross. YOUR CAR *78-13 blKkw«H. P«* Phillies 10, Expos 5 At Philadelphia, Dan 1-arson pitched a fivehitter ami Carry Maddox knocked In five runs with a single arid a homer to spoil the debut of Jim Fanning as Expos' manager. Tim Haines 12-game hitting streak was snapped when he went hitless in four at bats. By United Press International ^ Carl Yastriem ski's pulled hamstring told him no. So did his sore wrists. But his instincts for victory said yes, and before you knew it, Ihc Red Rox were within 3 4 games of tlrsl phut*. "1 love being Involved In a pennant race," Yoslrzemski said Tuesday night after hilling a tie-breaking, two-run homer with one out In 1lie seventh inning lo give the Bed Sox a 5-3 victory over the sizzling Detroit Tigers. MORI SAVINGS IS 1) West 14 IS 1) II II I) IS 14 1) 14 It 14 14 II (00 411 4'J S 41* — (17 — 47» I ' l 407 ) 407 ) 4® I'r 4 II II Iff Seattle Tuesday's Results MUw S I N T , ppd . rain Hilllm ore 14. Cleveland I Poston I, Detroit 1 Chicago (. Seattle ] Minnesota I, Toronto 0 Kansas City (. Calil I Oakland ), TeaiS 0 Today's Probable Pitchers tail Times E D I) Cleveland IBlyleven 1001 at Baltimore (Slone 141. I )0 p m Milwaukee (Caldwell 10 7 and Vuckovich I I )) al New York IMuy 01 and John 7 (I, I. ! (0 pm Pulton llanarsa III at Detroit IPetry 101. I p m Seattle (Stoddard 101 at Chicago (Lam p (11. I X) p m Toronto (Clancy (II at Minnesota (Arroyo (71, I K pm California (Renko 14 or Frcet 7 41 at Kansas City IGura t i l . I II p m T ria s (Medich l a l al Oak land ILangtord I II. 10 X p m Thursday's Games Seattle at Toronto, night C le w at Baltimore, rughl i^ R # t f O T 9 8 Major League Results By Uaitod Press laleraatiooal M itid M I League M tl 070 000 0 0 ) - S ( 0 Philo ]JO I® O 4 « -l0 1 4 O Sanderson. B Smith 141, iota (SI, Gorman <0, Jackson (II and Carter. Larson and More land W- Larson (101 L— Sanderson 17 01 M RS-M on treat. Carter 7 1141, Manuel 171. Philadelphia. M cBride 1,1. Matthews 141. M addoi t il N Y 010 100 010- 1 7 0 Plsfagh 000 100 000- I 4 0 Lynch. Allen III and (learns; Tianl. Tekulve III and Pena W -L y n c h II I ) L - T ia n l 1141 H R s-N e w York, Staub 1)1; Pittsburgh. Thompson (10) Hous 000 000 0)0 - I I I Atlanta 000 000 0 1 7 - ) 7 0 Ruble, Sambito III, B Smith III and Puiois, McWilliams. Camp III and Benedict W-Camp (111 L - B Smith M l ) HR Allanla, Benedict (I) San Dgo 077 001 I0O I II I CmcI 000 000 I0O - I a 0 Eichelberger and Kennedy. Berenyi. MdSkau (41, Brown II) . Bair II) and Nolan W~ Elchelberger 17 1 ) L -B e re n y l If I) M l innings) cm SI L A UGHf TRUCKS t Ou*M '»k ' i ,iNjy.rfjtAi A »* »qn !<on CtoClH’R'C et vtort.ng crurginq jirvl t*ngint* syvtrms plot »lR$f4>J roti'M nt*# Apjfii if:,'i, |.. • St*t larihtFli| fo |'|> «i rTV4m«»lR3(»(t VP*'" «t ( ilitm i • l uLf * *»Ti»..owl jtfiuLf thi i*4' • A.Jmttt ,|fbufftor t . C n CAMS M IG U 7 H C U CAM S M U . 14« REG . U? N O * |)S NOW 136 Cvs w tn \ iiriiijrrf i«|nl.rjn jtjd |*i m ifH (rQuiffd points 100 001 000 OIO- ] 10 Kravec. W Hernandei 101. M a rli III, Smith (III, Geisel III) , Tidrow <1)1 and Davis. Blackwell HOI. Martinet. An dujar (41. L lllt ll III, DeLeon (III, K ie l M il and Porter W Geisel 1101 L Kaal 10 41 HR -C h ica g o , Durham III ' il'HR'fltt* jn J ,|itk]i1(«jrid|l AflsgrstM League Milw al New Vork. ram LUBEy OIL CHANGE i FILTER REG SI4 *1 0 inci.ideschass s lube up to Tut a u j'ts rraior brand moioi oil oil fillet and ou' 9-PQ IM rrainttnance choc* • Transmiss an ftunl • Poaei SteeiiHQ tiuiC • 0' ivi- f uj • Battery water level • Barter, cab-et • A *i.ner • Beits ang hoses • OiltergntiBl (eve • Tec pi t| t condition Includes many imports and light trucks Please call tor appointment Offer Ends Ocfober 3rd. Offer E n d s O c to b e r 3rd. £YCLOI 140 Sen AUTOM OTIVE STEREO T L X ILL-W EATHER BATTERY *69 $ 2095 KRACO and old In under dash AM f M radio ( lupeplayer 8-li.sckoicas settc 1003-1004 spt‘ake's F,r$iSosj -Nor I4>t NOW m a c n « j to h.gh g Olkn tilts araiiikit it Ii r x h guintens at rHacal pn TRACKER CHROME irim•••n| •wavaiu 'i" NOW $ etra (T496 *4390 Some V8 S Sale Ends Sal -■Vv> i r .j J u s t S a y 'C h a r g e I f IV N ' Oiwon^ea etc qj. r .nnui- |i ,m i -g huts e ilra LV'signed lor vehicles with minimum electrical needs Goodyear has the right ballefy lor whatever you drive compart toll size oi RV Puce Sale Endt Sat R'iJ Made 1 Import Autos anti NSTAUAtKM Req TT Ri-duceo Id» Clearam.e - FastCcvn* s.a iacte m an For Group Sites J7F J4174F Fits many 4 ( 6 Cylinder U S Save) 3 95 a p jii on y*>j* it s C*9 or 5 . iOunJcoa«ul r limteo Ouinlit, t.> bane') ■ Goodyear RevoTvmg Charge Account 7S 6W7 (Si* •s *e lug v j i e>i;j -- ^ "— J{st' Any ol these other ways to buy Our Own Customer Credit Man * MasterCard • Visa • American Espress • Carte B'an'he * Diners Club * Cash ----------------------- — -------------------------- ppd. M a J a r-L ta fiK R o in te p roaUntied on 11a ’ Additional pam and service eilra •( needed Offer Ends October 3rd. (3? 95 San F rn OOO000 OOO 0 ) 0 LOS Ang 000 004 W a - 4 10 A It u n d e r, Rowland <71, Har getheimer III and M ay; Huoton. Pena (71, Stewart (II and Yeager W -H ootan (10(1. L - A ttainder 1141. H R S-LO S Angeles. Baker i l l , C iv (1)1 M 2-W HEEL FRONT DISC Install now Iron! biakt' cuds and lusuitacu Ironl rotors • Install nnw Iron! y ii'js p scats and puck Ironl a h te l bvanngs • lnsjH*cl cjhw*rs and hydraulic system • Add Uutd and io jd lest car IDoes not include rear wheels) OR 4 W HEEL DRUM Install new biake lining and resurface .all lour diums • Install new Iron! grease seals and repack hunt wheel bearings* Inspect hydraulic system addlluid and load-test cat Reg (79 95 on oooooooii-a 1 1 *00 4w>.t GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE John R. W ardtr, M a n a g e r S A N F O R D 5J$ W . F I R S T S T . MOs * tF " » f ‘ 2 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �• • I # r • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Montreal Gives directionless Williams Gate s £ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - It had been Along time since Jim Fanning watched a baseball game from that special comer Ot the dugout reserved [or the manager. ; But alter 19 years In baseball as a icout, administrator, general manager ■nd, most recently, vice president of flayer development, Fanning returned to (he field Tuesday night to take over as fttanager of the Montreal Expos in place Of Dick Williams, who was fired earlier in (he day. And since it has been so long since he’s been in the dugout — 1962 with the bfilwaukee Braves' Class C farm club at ftau Claire, Wis., to be exact — the 53year-old Fanning isn’t quite sure what managerial style he’ll be bringing In the Expos for the final four weeks of the beason. : Expos' President John Mcllale unexpectedly thrust the Job into Fan­ ning's hands after discharging Williams, who had one month remaining on his Yes, Steinbrenner Likes Williams 1 J ri . . . manager even given when we switched Irom Gene Michael to Bob Lemon. But, he said. "You never can tell in this game. It could be he will rejoin our organization, and if he does, it'll probabty be In a front office capacity." Nonetheless, Steinbrenner found it impossible to stop the stories he intends signing Williams as his manager again someday. John Mcllale, the president and chief executive officer of the Expos, heard those stories, too, and found them “disturbing" even though Steinbrenner expressed his annoyance at Mcllale trying to use them as a "crutch" for firing Williams. "1 made him instantly available," Mcllale said alter notifying Williams ol his dismissal Tuesday in the Philadelphia hotel where the Expos were slaying. "I don’t think we can win the way we’re going," Mcllale said lo Williams. NEW YORK (UPI) - Yes, George Steinbrenner says, he likes Dick Williams. Yes, he also says, Williams may Join the New York Yankees some­ day, possibly in a front-office capacity. But Bob Lemon is staying on as manager because "he's a good one, he's loyal lo me and he's the epitome of a decent man," Steinbrenner was making his com­ ments from Tampa, Fla., feeling he almost had to in the face of Williams’ surprise firing by the Montreal Expo3 Tuesday and the immediate talk in both leagues that turnon, renamed Yankee manager only last Sunday, was simply warming the seat for Williams. "I’ve always been an admirer of Dick Williams," said the Yankee owner, who relates strongly to the aggressive hardnosed way Williams handles a bail club. “However, I can honestly tell you there was no consideration o( him as our DICK WILLIAMS . . . l a c k s d i s c i p l in e ? three-year contract. "One of the reasons for my decision was that we didn't feet we could win the way we were playing, with the lack of direction and discipline and the questionable tactics," McHate said. Expos’ center-fielder Andre Dawson, the club leader in hitting and home runs, said Mcllale may have felt some players were bending the rules. AM AtOrt*nd»S.m *nal. t M i U t r Meat r t iv t t i F in tea m . I-Simon Ol* IS 10 I N UOguiia Juan 3 00 S P I t a F t r ih Editor UPI "Both of us have been through these things before and it’s never easy. I appreciate the effort and the ex­ citement you have given us in your four years here, but it's a funny season i because of the strike) and I have decided to make a change." Jim Fanning, Montreal vice president in charge of player development, has taken over the club for the rest of the year. He’ll be the interim manager and that's what everybody thinks the 61-year-old Union is wilh the Yankees, but L IQ U O R. 1 2 10 S JO 100 Satan* f ama aNtgui V t e a i 12 10 5 to 140 tO g u ir. Elorta 7 20 3 .0 2 Pita Jua 170 0(1-4) 17.10; P (4-1) lt.41; T (4 i-21 2*2 44, OD (14) 14 II Third o*m . I L t ia i 1710 7 10 110 ILrcona 7 20 1 70 5 Durango K.d S 00 Q|)-4)4).ll|P|4-)>t1l.1(j 114MI 4S4 24 Fourth | in < I G a ll I Juan 14 40 7 00 1 20 TOIf* Ctlonll 40 110 I L a ia iF a r a t i 4 10 : 0(1-0)41. II ;PI0-7) 114.M r T (S I 71 741.41 Filth eatnt J Z a tr Goico«h«» 14 40 1 40 4.40 . S L K u M E chtva 4 40 4 40 lA r t a ZuOi 4 40 0 (1 1 ) )f 4 l i P I I I ) 1 U M < T (lm 417.71 Siith sama 2Garay Zarraga 10 M 4 40 4 .0 1 Ricardo Cllonll 4 40 4 20 i Z . I . E lo rta S 20 Q l l l l l l l l i P n i ) 171.11; T U ­ MI IN N l.v t n t h o a m . 4 Ricardo IS 40 4 40 2 40 I G a ll I S40 140 I Bilbao 110 0 ( 4 1) 47.11; (4-4) 177.14; T (4 0I) S47.ll El«hth |a m a 7 M arti E c h t v i 1140 24 10 S40 IManolO Zutx 7 40 110 I Bilbao V ia 120 0(1-7) II.M i P 17-7) I U .lt ; Tbx (17 7) 171.71 NlalR ta m t I Simon Zubl 14 40 1.10 170 O R ka Ecftava io .m 1 ao l O t a Farah 4 10 OIS-O) 44.70; P ( M l 104.7*1 Tb I (1-M I 477.44 buss sooBiiutmcs hfu. mil ms„ sm sir 3 UT1R ABC WIN! H ALLER ’ S •C H IA N T IK l •R H IN E I! • PIN KCH A BU S. Ea r l y Ti m 100OOOoil-7 40 IgwH Tr.atKtt.Ri Tw W r Arntrican L H |M — SutptrtdN tor IhrM <Mrl *nd Hn*d outll.ld.r Oan Ford ol California. Clrv.l.nd - Sold rdiiivtr Bob Ldcty to T.«#t Montrddl — Firod Manaji; Dirt Willldm., n.matf Jim Finning Morim menegir. N»* York (A L) - Hanwd Irv M i * d iricto r o» m « • rMMien*, nam M Dave Sian director ot Outlie 41iont Toronto — Purchoud Inti*Idtr Tod Cox Irom KnoxvilW ot IM fouthdrn Loogud tCdH*M ' Ditlrlct of Columbia — Nomtd h*rr< Rab.rlt otiittanl Lh 4"Uitooll cMCh SCOTCH ■ 6 9 Q U A RT LIT E R CASE OF 4 • 18.75 "S'WifNT itV A G I 86 * * 2 PINTS PLEASE • XI III ** I SCOTCH a 6000 WfD SI PI 9 C69 1 M m cu T o a i w couftR unit M Kl MTNKI V/nOFN ioOO TWRI IffT. 10 Goooim st pi ii V ■ LITER RIU N ITIX t S c l ’. i s t t . i m MOUNTAIN BIAN CO CHABLIS 2 5 .4 OZ. * l'. tint » * Ilium * FOLONARI R O S E S . V E RM O U TH w ni 8 Y r. 8 6 ° ki BOURBON 94 GIN PROOF I I S oz. BOURBON ■ Twouns G A LLO N **041 0 T H i,i * n M IL K h bm ijm s AUYYPIS A 79 V 2 . 0 ^ ou> LITER I - 4J h ‘,BII X» THI LA6I ,'M'i eom E ,] * *A L T A M O N T E M l ONE OUNCE OWNtS HAPPY HOUR “ SHORT” 1 17 GAL. LiQUOFI TOR L ( B f AT ABC PARTY SIZE C*S£ 0 4 4 but K* mciv 71 Caalml Mm . M4. WMi 7B Cali OFrw Ion 10 Borfow lin e HA m i DAi Jn BUT 10 BO IS GET ? IREf ’7 9 M i 4o 9Im m 78 torfoM Ugartor 10 l4Mj(l«i< VillafM ‘IOHMu M 71 71IL 71 Mk m Iliac > j| 71CkotiMMl wrapt BUY I0B01S At,Ml notII OR WHIM 6 49 VDOU. BO. CMURM. SCOTCH ULVERT EXTRA t u t i u r i vo CORDON I UN KWA a S SCOTCH NIUiaMOTVOOKA JACK DAOUI HACK U .41 .TO is la g a u U 1.34 J) .95 W case of 4 aBCsaves you n il CASE OF* 64.99 i 'Vi A i 66.99 69.04 Scktnlsy Vodko 99.99 60.99 PUfsriimonn v i** 93.99 69.99 OhllodolpliioiiM 96.90 69.09 Bocordl Lr x or 73.99 96.90 Ron Rko Rum 69.94 IMPORTED ABC M R . ED 8 YR . 86* SCOTCH • KY. VODKA •■* KY. GIN W HM IO >1 IS U4I U lT K lt y w / 6 IM* 81 IHt USI 61 96 1 0 1 * 9 ^ - WIL0 I 1IRKIY l o r o ’s . . MIX ANY 11 - 111.<» Wie d e m a n n FINE BEER 1" C A m U tiL H NIMIUMBIIR CASE OF 12 6 a a i . 3 9 ROYAL DELUXE 9 VODKA 9 GIN 9 RUM CERTIFIED Matka—r MioNBn iwim bw BtraktiWif Kartartflty AatlauH — '— ' C A N A D I A N UiiCMt) If MSI 4 9*9!IS Tfforgf M T I t n t M O I flT 24 01 ■— -i---------- LUHCQ>AM1*0 A! SI S' IlfT ■V N - . i. V IR H | p AM R m m 9 V I as 1 .7 9 1.5 LITER WINE LITER 4 6* l* 81 tHI U 6t ‘4 '(‘j C8 TITAL CUAt m ’’ICE COLO” M 8 CA 8 C O F M A 79 I n o t t o n if WtiH f i i f l t i tet. 5.99 |L->— LITER 5 H o m ,b *i| 3.49 HUT HI BUIS.........(.11? IBM E ^ ..... 3.79 ITERWINEf 349 113 L 3^9 M R. PRO ' O A U O 4.99 R O S S I 449 W O R O M STEM K T flflf1 1 *M W ARE 449 P (>T | M S A S n S 'it 5.99 4.99'£ 6.49 £ 1l 00// O*11i '*• I0US -3C Uo Uo TB U:I 5.99 Stbutiani A W • w M u0(i tt | M17K 14 0. 14)1 5.99 c a u f . C M A M :<r" CHAMPAGNE 7.99 B V tO U W O TSM RRY n B‘j 191* 9 YR. KY. M i l . “ SHORT” 1 /2 GAL "It'a tigtit A It’s stm T’ S w ."'3 S wT M ar *r SiS « d T « /O y > i .a mm W T«|l 0M LITER CASE Of 1 ? U BELLA U M SRU SCO 4 .4 9 8 L i. ■Mir. IMP. ITALY ! OAUO xom CM aaui 9 .9 9 T aylob UNI S A P c ig a r e t t e s a At t BH AH D S • 4 i i S / l S Anl 4ah; a,O (hu;M. 4| B f H ( ( i [IIPIS L)f P I S 4 h l . ii S f Vt Ht DAY 1 UW f'ftll.f / At 3 .7 9 5 c b .iti.n j 3« 1AK * him #% 7 g 1.ASI 01 i? 33 4b A m u pink iib T IM * A M I k ' 1 59.2 OZ. * c a s t 4 save at *uc SOUTmSL*RGI ST SELECTION 1 . 4 9 l ? i i CURLS 7 9 * L SEW LOW. LOW PVMCES 75 4 OZ. '79 fr tn Jiefooi Atogo or Rota 1 .9 9 3 i9 T tC tte tfe M e M d ittf 1 .9 9 '79 hMpUii linlfo 4 .1 9 '71 lOM^MI VllllfU 1 .9 9 *71 FfoH Ckarim n 7 .9 9 '7ll«*jii»li tLAawr 7 .9 9 '79l*M|aiiiiflNrle $A 9 '71 SoWa A-Vm I loNjotiii 5 .9 9 '71 OutiMWif *i ffot 9 .9 B '71 CtoMii 9 .9 S TiPm ivW tM 1 9 .9 9 '79CMkiu ItrCra 1 1 .9 9 1 9 .9 9 ’74 SUNRISE H-a TEQUILA iMOTpaPW. •Cm RMLmmvMPI v CM LKH N K0LA9VM TAM 15.481 Cutty Saric SCOTCH : O K 11 - U 1 J I JR HI-WAY 17-88 AT 484 OPEN SUNDAY * -Hum* IM P OH ’ I D M I K I C O y rp j M ?5 d (1 7 1 loss 'Q U A RT tn z rt M **CASSELBERRY fumi IA90UUT VIRCMKRRI TH£ PREMIUM IS IN THf BOITU KOI THI PRICi IbDU Bt THI CASI 89 96 LSSt’76 AUSLESE SAVE 25% ON FRENCH WINE « 6 .•* C A N A D IA N * 66.95 D«war’s um 121.00 Rkb A Rira Con 69.99 Nanray'f Scotdi 70.99 OnWy’s Gin 64.99 Urd C dvw ItM 73.99 Cohrort Oin 's Oin 64.99 107.90 *’i Oln 66.99 's V.O. 00.09 I. Wdkor R*4 107.90 73.90 Rotsko Vodko ABC 6 YR. STR. KY. 0 1 9 W D*t MART Ht-WAY 488 ONE BLO CK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY Q 49 CA is a o i CAS6 0M 81111N U N jA\ LIEBFRAUMILCH HI-WAV 17-81 MEAN 4 M - OPEN SUNDAY Im m h i A ik U iH A|# M . OM Craw 1 4 Toil M fh B«6. Invof H i m iw* .7 . C E LIA| ITUT [LA M BRU SC *L O N G W OOD 0 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE VSSr7 U P !^ i.notuuis mpi is m HI-WAV 17-81 SOUTH CITY LIMITS TANQUERAY GIN ARCHASLO*£R WI'CIS (000 MON.. MFT. 2 5 .4 0 1 *S A N F O R D uni UU un« uu 101 86 u m 1P(l M T M EI V'CMFM E'nl CANADIAN 'i PREMIUM OMEGA ■mi oihi it XX 69 ■osmnuxt 69 »»| w »»t» LITER Ml HI QJJIMRIa CDUHW 2 5 .4 OZ. io iib CASe OF 12.87.50 3 88 3 9 l it e r ' <wv n • LU3 to* I • COUPtJ 90* K T.BRi* H 49B OUCKKNMIIMIR VODKA UNIT t/ZIUlN BLACK LABEL I ■ 5 FLAGS fe /i 1 I , | |1 99 W GOOD MON SIPT U m GIN or m VODKA 8000 ml. tin . 1* MARTINI A ROSSI ^ |6 9 l■ 77594 07 - ~TPurar HARWOOD CANADIAN l CLAN iS HUGREGOR 5 9 .2 OZ. SHORT 1 / 2 BALLON 5 9 .2 OZ. SHORT I/2 6 A L L 0 N 'SHORT 1 / 2 6ALL0N f iW H C liF f i! “1 (A t p cx( n i c u itiM i w courea UNI ■ C A S E OF 12.78.85 GOOD THU8S SIPt 10 £ 0 9 LITER l« 5 9 .2 OZ. TH E F R E N C H F R A N C IS D O W N ■ r U . t N F r .u la lK M U lM l K ILTC A ST LE 86 proof 4 T M . O iO l U flN M T M roatinned from lla Kougn, Com rr (II, 4iW tttr (I), K ir n III atul Sundbcvg; M cC .tty «nd H**th. WM t C .t lr (114) L — Hough (01) H R —Oakland, Hm dtfxen (4) 6 n a is es h 1; i A RT IH( IASI 73 9S 004 000 000- 0 2 0 DAY LIQUOR SALE BO URBO N u n til rult it emit itM tM u i t in *k w*t it iot atcaisTTTni tamtam* C ltv t 100 001 071- S II 0 Bolt 402 001 S l i - U 17 I Barhtr, M ong. (4), Ltw ollyn (7) ond D ia l; McGregor and Graham, D tm p tty III. W— McGregor (10 37. L — Barktr 1741. HR t - C lav Hand, O la i (4), Manning (41; Baltlm ort. Da C in ctt M il, M urray 1141. Boston 001 0)0 110- S IS I Dal roll 101 000 010- 1 1 1 Tor rat, C la ir (71, Bu rg m tltf III and G adman; Wilcox. R oitm a (71 and Parrish. W — T o rrti (111 L — Wilcox IT 7). HR — Boston. Yastriam skl (II Saattla 000 010 0 7 0 -1 1)1 Chi 000 040 IOi - S 1 0 Oarvuilrr, Parrot) (SI and Bulling; Trout. Hoyt ( fl and Fish W - T ro u l (III. L— Barm iilar (I 7). Toronto 000 000 OOO- 0 4 1 M.nn 000 000 001- t SO Stitt) and M ari mat; Havani and B u lira W— Havant (2 41 L -S i lab (l tot Cam ooo ooo m o - 1 to t Kan City 000 041 00. - S 4 I Zahn. Kison It) and O il; Laonard. Quit#n4>tery (I) and Walhan W—Leonard (1101 L — Zohn 1111 H A s— Californio. Baylor (111; Kansas City, Aiktnt (111 FO R LESS kv . itraw h i I 8 6 * 5 Ur liar 14 40 7 00 1.40 IZ a rrt Payoth not rtcordtd 1 Goicoachaa 4 00 0 IS ?) ISI.M; P C0-71 H I M ; T 1 1-7-11 t t l . N 11 th »*m* 1 Rica Aicoltla 14 00 1 40 1 40 4 Ur uar E lo ria 1 40 4 40 I Durangehid Ech tva 7 *0 011-41414*1 Pit-41 111.00; T (I4-1) II? 44 17th gam* 7 Said E chtva 70 00 4 10 S 40 lU r iia r Atcollla MOO 4 70 ) A r 1iZ a r r t ISO Q 11-7) I I . ill P (7-11 m S t l T I I >SI 717.00 - A - M i l ; Hindt* III4.H1 O.XIn) Steinbrenner insists otherwise. ••I’ve had two bad moments since coming to the Yankees that almost destroyed me, and firing Bob Lemon in 1979 after he had led us to a world championship only a few months before, was one of them," Steinbrenner revealed. "1 was severely criticized for firing him right after he lost his son. One team member whom I have a lot of faith in, and is still with us, told me I had better get out there In Texas with the team because it was having major prublt-mS. "Lem and I had breakfast together and I kept looking in his eyes. With all the turmoil on the team, and such other things, I could see in his eyes that on top of it all, Bob was still mourning his son. He’s one of the most decent men I have met in my life and there was no way I was going lo subject him to the in­ dignity of that situation." Milton Rlchman EXTRA 16%DISCOUNT OFF OUR LOW BOTTLE PRICE ON MOST FULL CASES OF 750 ML WINES. . . BUY 1 0 ... GET 2 BOTTLES FREE. . . OF SAME WINE 0 ( i n n u t r ii-ii) h im T ..4 1 Wednesdsy, Sept.», 1WI—HA GIT ? f R | f B S.99 IE5.99 B ,*^*^‘**-fi / 4 .3 9 ** *•** ^ -• 4f X8 * M V *<* A- V �Wadnasday,$o»t.9, i n i H A -E v n ln g H tra id , Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF I-Member Districts Pushed By Legislature, Graham Says **14' ~ ,iov> *Jot) Graham tninks the l*glsl J-re will opt for single-member during its upcoming rcapportinnincnt; but r lorida Common Cause is not so sure. Graham said Tuesday he believes there is a good chance legislators will scrap multi-member districts even though the switch to single-member districts could cost some incumbents their seats. The current legislature "is not representative of Un­ people of Florida" because of tin? multi-member district system, which tends to work against blacks, Spanish-Americans and other minorities, lie said at a news conference. "I hope he is right, but we have found less favorable response to single-member districts," said Peter llutzin, director of Florida Common Cause, which has been pushing for single-member districts for years. Countdown Delayed Again C A P E C A N A V E R A L, Fla. lU P I) - An electrical shutdown In the space shuttle Columbia forced a threehour delay today in the dry countdown for the scheduled second launch Oct. 9 of the reusable rocket ship. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly won't climb into the cockpit unUI shortly before noon today. The simulated blast-off will be at 3 p.m. instead of noon, as scheduled. The orblter shut down at 9 p.m. EO T Tuesday. NASA officials were unsure what caused the sudden loss of power, but officials quickly reapplied power to the craft, said NASA spokesman Rocky Raab. Winter Springs Levels Taxes, Puts Watering Ban In Effect Money and water were primary topics of discussion at Tuesday night’s Winter Springs City Council meeting as council members approved next year's proposed )2 m illio n budget, and Imposed restrictio ns on residential lawn sprinkling as a way of curbing the effects of this summer's drought. The brightest news for local residents was that the council kept the municipal lax rate at 12.05 per 11,000 of assessed property value, meaning there w ill be no tax increase in Winter Springs next year. A second and final publit hearing on the 1981-82 fiscal year budget, which goes into effect Oct. I, will be Sept. 22 at city hall on N. Edgemon Avenue. Highlighting the budget is the planned expenditure of $170,000 for street and drainage improvements; the hiring of two new police officers; implementation of the first phase of a $60,000 paramedic program; erection of a traffic light at Edgemon Avenue and Stale Road 434; and a 10 percent across-the-board cost of living pay raise for s*l M city employees Including an additional 2 percent hike for certain long-time workers. The SEA team and the school board team have met a motion to adopt the budget. In earlier budget work sessions, A rnold had proposed limiting raises to S percent, claiiuu.,; '*Hi"l(Vplus-2" plan is too high and out of step wait private industry. Arnold had planned to renew his attack Tuesday, but realizing the other four council members had dismissed his idea before and appeared in no mood to change their minds, he said simply: "The budget is too high," and then let the matter drop. Arnold said he was going to suggest that $111,500 be cut from the budget, the largest chunk - $50,000 - coming In the area of salaries. "But what’s the use?" he asked, shaking his head. Tlte reduction could have "cut the mlllage rate from 2.05 to 1.75 m ills and the utility tax from 4 percent to 2.5 percent," Arnold said. Also Tuesday, the council unanimously approved an ordinance which w ill restrict the use of water for irrigation in the city. The restrictions were Imposed at the request of the St. Johns River Water Management District due to present drought conditions. The new law, which goes into effect Im m ediately, prohibits w atering of towns, crops, and pasture land between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Plant nurseries, cemeteries, and golf courses will be prohibited from watering between noon and 6 p.m. In late July, the council had discussed ordering a 15 percent curtailment of water usage by all commercial and in­ dustrial establishments within the city. But that provision was left out of the ordinance passed Tuesday due to possible enforcement problems. ...Altamonte Springs The Altamonte Springs Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a tentative 1982 budget of revenues and expenditures Tuesday night. The proposed budget for fiscal 1982 totals $14,777,096, said City Manager Jeff Etchberger. The commissioners also unanimously approved the proposed tax rate of $3.85 per $1,000 of assessed valuation for fiscal 1982. The proposed tax hike is four cents less per $1,000 assessed property valuation than fiscal 1981, Etchberger said. ...Casselberry Tlie Casselberry City Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve a proposed budget and tax rate for 1981-82 calling for no increase over the current budget. The total anticipated expenditures for fiscal 1982 is $8,926,523, according to city officials. The proposed 1982 tax rate for Casselberry proper!) owners is $1.95 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, City Clerk Mary Hawthorne said. The 1982 tax rate is the same as the 1981 lax rate, she said. The public can address the council concerning the proposed budget at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at city hall. City Manager Richard Rozansky said the police force w ill be responsible for enforcing the new sp rin klin g ban. Residents caught defying the con­ servation measure could be Jailed for up to 90 days, fined as much as $500, or both. School Board Hears Views On Tax Rate Increase Tonight By DONNA ESTEfi Herald Staff Writer up from the current year’s $6.08. Seminole County property owners may express their opinions about the county school board's proposed $97.7 million budget for fiscal year 1982 at a 7:30 p.m. hearing today at the school board office on Meilonville Avenue in Sanford. Teacher Negotiations Begin Dick Deem, federal mediator from Tampa, was to begin meeting with the negotiating teams for the Seminole School Board and the Seminole Education Association (SEA) at 4 p.m. today to iron out contract problems. It was the pay hike, In particular, which prompted councilman Hap Arnold to cast the lone dissenting vote on a O ther Budgets A dopted Tlie budget calls for a 36.2 percent tax rate increase of $2.20 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Tlie proposed lax rate is $8.28, total of 881tours trying to come to agreement on a new teacher contract for the past several months. Their last session was held Thursday night at Lyman High School. Teacher demands range from class size to salary increases. TAM C A t lO M lO A If more than 120 attend the hearing it w ill be recessed and reconvened at the Sem inole High School auditorium because of room capacity, school officials said. The proposed budget includes almost $5 million for construction of a new middle school in the Tuscawilla area and to construct and furnish exceptional child suites at Altamonte Elementary and Sterling Park Elementary schools. Some $2 of the tax increase is to be used for these purposes. The total proposed budget is $97,664,735.14, up from the current year’s $88,022, 433.28. ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS In our Septem ber 9, 1981 "Dollar D ay" C o lo r Insert S e c­ tion, the Toilet Seat In this ad is not e x a ctly as illustrated. Although the seat is m ade of w ood It does not have the woodgrain look as Illustrated. We regret an y inconvenience this m ay have caused our customers. Tlie new Tuscawilla School is one of five elementary schools and a middle school approved by the state in the school board's five-year plan. ] M GEJUICi B R E A K AREA DEATHS MRS. O LIVE BANKS Mrs. Olive T. Banks, 82, of 805 Grandview Avc., Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday at Am ericana NurstnR Home, Winter Park. Horn July 29, 1899, In Boggy Creek, she waa a lifelong resident of Central Florida. She was a housewife and attended Bible Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a son, Jesse E llis Banks, Altamonte Springs; sister, Rose White, Orlando, L illy O 'H ara, Apopka; brother, John Tucker, Orlando; and one grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. H E N R Y F R E D BU LM AH N Henry Fred Bulinahn, 77, of 451 Iris Road, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Bom April 22,1904, In Fort Wuyne, lnd . he moved to Casselberry from there in 1975. He was a retired warehouseman and a member of St. I.uke's lAitheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Velm a, Casselberry; sons, D avid, W inter Springs, Theodore, Alexandria, Va.; daughters, Rita Wiese, Tokyo, Japan, Orphn Weber, Kalamuzoo, Mich., Irma IJst, Sherwood, Ore.; brother, Carl, Albion, lnd.; sister, Velm a Rorcherding, Fo rt Wayne; and 14 grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchitd Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH J.S O F R A N E C JR. Joseph J. Sofranee Jr., M.D., 68. of 1619 Druid Road. Maitland, died Monday at F lo rid u Hospital-Orlando. Born Dec. 28. 1912 In Youngstown, Ohio, he moved In Maitland from there six months ago. He was an or­ thopedic surgeon and a member o( St. M ary Magdalene Catholic Church. Survivors Include h li wife, Jean, Maitland; daughters, Patricia Davis, Utica, MlcK, Nannette Sofranec, Cin­ cinnati, Katherine Dowd and Margaret Connell, both at Maitland; son, Joseph J. Ill, C incinn ati; sisters, Helen Begalla, Orlando, Genevieve Novicky, Youngstown, Ohio; brothers, the Rev. Thomas Sofranec, Cape Canaveral, James Sofranec, Youngstown; seven grand­ children. ^ O tO RENTAL & SALES CO. No. 7 L ak e v ie w P la za — 316 C o m m e rc ia l Street Sanford, F lo rid a 33771 (305)323-7885 - SERVING O range - Sem inole - V o /um o Counties Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. Otoftey Yard . 17-92—Para Net W. L. Gramkow a man who believes in doing hi* utmost every time lie's called upon.. . a man you can turn to with unhesitating confidence. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME I JO WfST AIRPORT N O U U VA nU SANTORO. PLORIDA TEJLtPHONfc 322 1213 W I l U A M L GRAMKOW Er • d- . »•% 8- ** W« * k f *v V •** 6* " ov'«» y „ v,0f d u a «*o*c ,u *oi * " A T VOU * xtch. * *o vi* • a rt * A rC ' rc P(> * * c H«*0e RENT TO OWN-V WEEK 99 W. L. Gramkow L F D -AS,Z E L E C T R O ^ / *. aM«e- - t ' *<* ,/ w » W»— �»J % -* * * * O URSELVES Cook Of The W eek Creativity Comes Through In Preparing New Dishes By LOIS SMITH Herald Correspondent A winning quick smile and an enthusiasm (or life and people are Just a few of the attributes that can be credited to Sandy Trosper. Sandy and her husband, Jerry , have been married for 15 years. They have spent their entire married life in Sanford. The Trospcrs and their two children, Chris, 114, and Angie, 8, live at 200 Citrus Drive. Jerry is employed as a lineman with Florida Power and Light Company. Recently, Sandy opened a re* upholstery business with her father-in-law. "We thought and thought of names for the business; said Sandy, and finally decided on an original — “ Tro sp er’s Reupholstery.” Sandy describes herself os committed to her fam ily and the community. Her com­ m unity a c tiv itie s center around her church and the children's school. "I have been involved in Just about every aspect of our church and the children’s school," she said. Sandy is the past president of the A ll Souls Home and School Association and a member of the Parish Council. She was in­ strumental in organizing and im plem enting the first Vacation Bible School for her church. "We spend most of our leisure time camping and boating,” said Sandy. "Most weekends and vacations find us camping in an area where we can fish, crab or shrimp. It's good family recreation," she said. Sandy’s hobbies include counted cross stitch, crocheting, plants and tole painting. “ Tole painting is a form of, and originated from, folk a r t ," Sandy said. "Basically, it's an outline traced on wood, ceramics or metals, tlwn painted with oils. Each piece is an original,” site explained. "One of my favorite ac­ tiv itie s is co o kin g ," said Sandy. "I particularly enjoy prepa ring a new dish or dessert and inviting friends over to share it. I enjoy preparing a meal, not Just to eat, but because I like to feel I'm being creative. Although, I do enjoy eating. I am con­ stantly looking for new recipes. 1 collect them from magazines, cookbooks and, believe it or not, The Herald," BLOCK PARTY FOR M.D. SANFORD! CALL 322-4396 PRES. GEORGE pie plate. Cover wllh soft ice cream. Put Into freexer until ice cream is firm. Top with cold fudge sauce and store In freezer 10 hours. When ser­ ving lop with whipped cream and slivered almonds. LEM O N C H E E S E BARS 1 package yellow cake mix with pudding 1 8 ounce package cream cheese, softened 1-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1-3 cup oil 2 eggs M U cake mix, 1 egg and 1-3 cup oil until crumbly; reserve 1 cup. Pal remaining mixture lightly In an ungreaaed 13 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for IS minutes. Beat cream cheese, 1-3 cup sugar and 1 egg until light and smooth. Spread over baked layer; sprinkle with reserved crum b m ixture. Bake 15 minutes longer, cool; cut Into bars. ZUCCHINI R ELISH 12 cups ground zucchini N trtM Photo tor L a n Smith Sandy T rosper: cooking." One, of my fav o rite activities is she said. "I have what I consider my own unique way of deciding what recipes to try. You might call it a game. I read through the list of ingredients for each recipe, then I try to imagine how it w ill taste. If it seems good. I’ll try it. It's really a fun way to use my imagination," grinned Sandy. C U C U M B ER I)1P Peel and slice 1 large or 2 sm a ll cucum bers and 1 medium onion; marinate a half hour in 4 cup vinegar and salted watar, cover in refrig e ra to r. D ra in and grind; drain again. Combine with softened 8 ounce package cream cheese. Add 1 teaspoon lime or lemon Juice and I tablespoon chopped onion. Delicious with pretzels or raw vegetables. C R A B Dir 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon horseradish 8 ounces cream cheese 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 cup crab meat M ix all ingredients together and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cun be served hot or cold with crackers. SPUD1NI 14 - 2 pounds liondon broil sliced 4 inch thick. Dip in olive oil and Italian bread crumbs, roll meat into a uatl and place on a skewer alternating w ith fresh vegetables (mushrooms, green peppers, onion, tomato) and cook on grill about fifteen minutes, turning often. POTATOES ON G R IL L Peel and slice potatoes and onions 4 inch thick; place individual servings in (oil with dollops of butter and sprinkle with seasoned salt. Wrap carefully so Juices w ill not come out and place on g rill for about 20 to 30 minutes. MUD PIE 4 package Nabisco chocolate wafers 4 stick butter, melted I quart mint chocolate chip ice cream, softened 14 cups fudge sauce Crush wafers; add butter and mix well. ITess into 9 inch 4 cups ground onions 5 tablespoons salt 2 4 cups vinegar 5 cups sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard *4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon tumeric 1 scant tablespoon corn­ starch 4 teaspoon black pepper 14 trxspooos celery seed 1 red pepper, ground 1 green pepper, ground P u l zucchini and onion through food chopper or grinder, m ix w ith 5 tablespoon salt with enough water to cover; let stand overnight In re trig a ra to r. Rinse with cold water; drain well in colander or r i m . In large kettle m ix vinegar, sugar, mustard, cornstarch, tum eric, ce le ry seed and black pepper. Cook until it starts to thicken. Add ground vegetables and mix well. Cook slowly for 30 minutes. Can in hot sterilized Jars. Yield: 5 to 6 pints. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of Tbo Week. Do you know someone you would like to sot fowtured la this spot? There Is somethin for ever y — s r i the line ol cooktag. Novice cooks, as welt os master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contort OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich shout your news aad views so cooktag. JAYCEES RAISE $5,000 FOR M D I v ! The Sanford-Srmfnolt* Ja y c c c s am t .la y ro rtlrs raised o v er S3,atm for m u scu lar dystrophy while m anning a 24-lmur phone ce n te r in Sanford in conjunction with the national M l) Telethon, a m iriliu g to (ieorj*e C u rrie, p resid en t. Som e of the funds w ere collected through a "ro a d b lock" at :trd and F ren ch Avenue and a block p arty in the Jn y cec P a rk w here th e Wooden N ickle Hand was fe atu red . Mike Kyle, S ta le D irector, and a Sanford Ju y ee e, was a m em b er of a th ree-m an team to place th ird in the O rlando 21-hoiir Blke-A-Thon for MD. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Earns Throe Stars X i Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi renewed friendships when members gathered al the home of Phyllis M iller for a Beginning Day social on Sept. 1. The social featured a salad buffet In which each member brought her favorite salad qw dallty. President M illie G ilb e rt said die was pleaaed to an­ nounce that XI Epsilon Sigma has earned the status of a "Three Star Chapter." Mrs. Gilbert explained, "T his Is the highest honor a chapter can earn and It Indicates the chapter’s success la bringing friendship and social and cultural opportunities to each member." D uring the meeting, members voted to donate (SO. to the Seminole Community College work-study program. The money wlU enable a student to eam college credit for working as a clerk in the circuit court. Attending were: P h y llis M iller, M illie Gilbert, Ginger Brum bley, June Po rzig , Eileen Mack, U sa Porzig ami Karen Hittell. BACKT0SCH00L CHECKUP FOR STUDENTS UP TO AGE 14 15 WITH THIS AD • EXAM INATIO N • X-RAY Olftr Good • CLEAN IN G Thru St pi 10. I»SI • FLU O R ID E T R E AT M E N T Htotirt By Appointment M4SHIAWATHA Ave.. SANFORD Census Survey Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey in the Sanford-Seminole area during the week of Sept. 14-18 to determine the extent to which people have been immunised against selected diseases, F o rre st P. Caw ley, J r., D irecto r of the B ureau's Regional Office in Atlanta, announced today. The survey is conducted throughout the U.S. every year to provide Information on Im m unization against m easles, Influenza, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, rubella, and mumps needed for administration of health programs geared to disease prevention. SEVENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE G AM ES SANFORD, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 9-14, 1981 Sponsored By GENERAL FOODS' POST CEREALS and tho GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Evening H m ld 4 Iftcrald / I d v r iiiM r WILL PUBLISH A SPECIAL... GOLDEN AGE GAMES TABLOID CAPTURINO THE DRAMA A EXCITEM ENT OF THIS EVENT PubBcatiow Date: Thursday, November 5,1981 COPY DEADLINE: October 15,1981 ||—>.V l». ----- • , r— " - . - ---- 1 'T r -.* * -% * I ✓ * U4* t-* « 4 — 4 4 > �* * * Wednesday, Sept, 9, m i r * 40 Baiabatlar Cobb 41 Cotton fabric 1 Greek ktt*f 45 Daring daad 4 Ragtrillion 48 Emign (abbr) t Tim* font 49 Bind up (*bbr) 53 Rhaa 12 Haanbaet chin (ibbr) 54 Sbapad lika anagg 13 Frontiertmin 56 Spand monay 14 Supp1*m*nt 15 Bntilim port 57 Haavanly body 16 Rtdium 58 Agu* di*cov*r*r 17 Attain tuccatt 59 Hotal 60 Snrtft aircraft 18 Crou (abbr) intcription 61 Brotbar (Fr) 20 Lacalit* 62 Comptai fabric b y C h ic Y o u n g i h * /e m t c a l l e d H E R Y E T -I MAS JU ST PPACTtClsIG 21 Ciaopatra't ban* (pf) 22 Powerful butinanman 25 Antimony (symbol) 27 2000. Roman 28 Oblitaiata 32 Greek aaa 35 Oobbad 36 Cravic* 37 B* praaant 38 Codad on map 39 Hallo 1 2 DOWN 1 Surrounding (prafii) 2 Hid* Opara princ* English broadeaitan Inaapariancad Italian actraat Actrati Louis# Small Church taata 4 3 12 „ 22 26 32 10 laap 11 Half icoraa 19 Thraatanmg 21 Miiing in gat 23 Actratt Blak* 24 Cut on*'» taath 25 Faal mditpotad 26 Maka weary 29 Salutation 30 Tiantmittad 31 Whirl 33 Nagativa answer 34 Empire ttat* (abbr) 6 7 27 B 6 ■L r ■ ■ 3. 33 w ■ ■ 38 41 35 Chinook ttata (abbr) 42 At no tim* 43 Jack at cardt 44 Chamical compound 45 Actor Parker 46 Flightlatt birdt 47 Cloa* relative 50 Sacrad turd of tha Nila 51 Compete* in footrace 52 Fore* unit 54 Prapotibon 55 Poetic prapotibon 43 ■ 21 28 40 44 I ■ 58 59 60 61 62 54 31 ■ 57 47 30 - S3 46 11 17 ■ 45 10 14 36 65 48 SO 51 52 56 by Bob Montana A R C H IE D A D D Y , I J U S T H EARD THAT M Y FAvO R ltE ROOT S T A R , TOO C LO O lEIG H jS GO ING TO BE IN AN A D FOR ONE OF YOUR C O M P A N IE S / n n n n n o « n n m jo u ■ n n n n n ^ ^ ^ in n n ^ ■ n n n n 16 18 25 5 VES, VERONICA .THE BOARD I'M SURPRISED THAT ! OH, O f DIRECTORS FElTTHAT HE YOU RECOGNI7ED > Y E S . WOULD BE THE PERFECT THAT FACT • f WE WAS SPOKESMAN FOR A PRODUCT^_____ ___ /THE OBVIOUS - 2 HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL For Thursday, Sopfombor 10, 1901 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider UOT TDPKr'. CtD-TlMEf?. THIUG5 ARE GETTING A t>rr TIGHT FDR ME OF COURSE th ev a r e , sir .. T TW TAW UG 30METUIUG OUT OF SrOOR RXfcET OMCE l/U A UJI4IUE ! ♦a I» P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P . ENJCVIM G s c h o o l ^ IS SIMPLV A MATTER OF HAVING A FT3SITIVE ATTITUDE, STU A RT' VOU HAVE S E V E R A L LIT T LE QUIRKS THAT PREVENT YOU FR O A LOOKING AT SCHOOL IN A PLEASANT LIGHT ' BUGS B U N N Y L i n e v e r PU T M e IN J A I L , S H E R I F F B U N N Y y o j by Stollel & Heimdahi financially and where your career is concerned. You’ll recognize your opportunities and know how to react. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep a close eye on your associates today. They might gel off on the wrong track. Fortunately, you’ll know what to do to correct any errors. PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. Z3-SepL 23) Projects or Involvements that You function best today by cannot enhance your security being helpful rather than by or add to your resources looking after your own needs. should be set aside today. Your unselfishness w ill nol go Focus on that which Is unnoticed or unrewarded. ARIES (March 21-April 19) materially meaningful. Find out more of what lies ahead Today you may get the op­ (or you In tlie year following portunity to resolve a w ith your birthday by sending for m is u n d e rs ta n d in g your copy of Astro-Graph. someone of whom you're quite M ail II (or each to Astro- fond. He or she w ill be equally Graph, Bos 489, Radio City eager to clear the air. TAURUS I A pril 20-May 20) Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. M ajor achievem ents are likely today, even though you LIB R A I Sept, 23-Oct. 231 Be are apt to get off to a slow or very selective of your social fru stra tin g start. Success companions today. People comes because you are who are a little too aggressive tenacious. could cause problems. Choose G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20) Subdue tendencies today to affable types like you. take yourself or your in­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) volvem ents too seriously. Give priority today to two Once you begin to enjoy what (im portant matter* you've you are doing, It will enhance been unable to tie down. Both your productivity. can be concluded now to your CAN CER I June 21-July 22) satisfaction. This is a good day to remind those indebted to you of their obligations. Your chances for being repaid look promising. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations requiring a team effort, play the supporting role today rather than the aawrtlve one. Success of the venture Is more Important than the limelight. . YOUR BIRTH D AY September 10,1161 Your material prospects for (tie erming year look en­ couraging, although you might not cam money In large amounts. Your gains, however, w ill build In a slow, steady way. Fainting Related To Circulation 13 15 : Answer to Praviout Puuta ACROSS D EA R DR. L A M B - Last week when I went to church I fainted. I had gone without anything to eat because I was going to Lake Communion. We had been kneeling and when I stood up 1 began to feel dizzy. Things began to blur and I had trouble steadying myself. The next thing I knew I was stretched out on the bench. For a while 1 thought I was going lo gel the last rites rather than Communion. My doctor gave me a good examination the next day. He said I had fainted. He didn't say why, only that I had not been able to get enough blood to my brain. That has me worried. I always thought I was in good health. I'm 19 and play on the basketball team and have never had any trouble. Does this mean 1 have some disease in the arteries to my brain? D EAR READER Probably not. It Is Important for anyone who has an unexplained faint to have a complete medical exam in atio n . Fainting is a symptom, not a diagnosis. It can be caused by blood ac­ cumulating in your legs and not leaving enough blood to be pumped to your brain. That is probably what your doctor was telling you. This is par­ ticularly apt to occur In people who have been at bed rest for a period of time. A fainting tendency even oc­ curred In the astronauts when they returned to earth from space flights. envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019. Even overbreathing can be a cause. Fastin g increases the chances of fainting. Kneeling and then rising to stand still, in the fasting state, is even more likely to make your (wad swim. The best defense against that situation is to consciously contract and relax your leg muscles and avoid standing stock still. Incidentally, fainting is fairly common in healthy, young people. D EA R DR. I A M B - Could you tell me at what age a female should have a Pap test? I am 22. I read that it was once every three years instead of once a year. Are you for that? Cancer runs in my fam ily and not too long ago my sister had her insides taken out because of cancer. D E A R R E A D E R - The guidelines from the American Cancer Society were that a woman age 20 and over, or under 20 and sexually active, should have an annual Pap lest for two negative tests. Thereafter every' three years was often enough, until age 65. I don’t entirely agree with (hat and your question points up the reason. Depend upon your doctor, who is familiar with your family history and your findings. If you are healthy and there are no significant findings, and the fa m ily history and other The mechanisms Involved pertinent information is good, in fainting are discussed In then the recommendations greater detail in The Health m ight be fine. But not Letter number 9-2, Fainting: everyone is so fortunate. It is l/is s of Consciousness or another example where it is Syncope, which I am sending important to individualize, you. Others who want this not generalize, when you are issue can send 75 cents with a talking about one person and long, stamped, self-addressed his or her medical problems. Fainting can also be caused when your heart beats too fast or too slow or not strongly enough. There are many things that will affect your arteries, veins and heart, including fright, heat or just standing very still. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M il ♦ AQ 6 a 52 «( ♦ xJ m i l l WEST EAST ♦ 101751 6Jl 68451 6 J • 743 ♦ K 9 71 6-.~ 6 Q 17 3 ♦ K2 SOUTH 6KI4S 6 K Q 10 11 ♦ A Q J 10 Vulnerable. North-South Dealer North Watl Nartk East SouIk 16 Pass 16 Pass 56 Pass 36 Pass 46 Piss 36 P tn 56 Pass 76 Pats Pass Dtal Rtdbl Piss Pats Pass Opening lead 6 j By Oswald Jacoby u d A lia See tag T V late Sherman Stearns was one of the great players of the Thirties. After Ms return from A ir Force ser­ vice In World War II, V I only rubber bridge at i game V was superb. Silting South, he decided to give a mild tlam try in hearts in spite of hit club void. When North accepted the tlam try with a spade cue bid, Sherman decided to bid the grind tlam East decided to double and Sher­ man redoubled. He won the club lead in dummy and noted that East hadn't doubled for a club lead. Sherman thought a while and finally decided that E a it held all five trumps and probably the diamond king. Then Sher­ man proceeded to play East for t-5-4-3 distribution and come to 13 tricks with two spades, eight trumps, two diamonds and a club. He discarded a spade on the ace of clubs. Then he led a diamond and finessed the 10. He cashed the ace and ruffed the third diamond Now came a club ruff. He ruffed his ' at diamond, cashed dummy's ace and queen )f spaa and led another club. East had to ruff and Sherman overruffed. Now be ruffed his king of spades with dummy's ace of trumps. East had to underruff and when another club o n led from dummy, Sherman made the last three tricks with the king-queen10 of trumps. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A W I ) by Leonard Starr �■4 * 9 -9 N ? Evonlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wodnttday, S»pt. f, IU I-JB = TONIGHT S TV .A B C NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 10) r r t EVERYBODY* BUSt- WEDNESCW__ llw U S . Opon Tannat Champion­ ship! (from Flushing NVA x b aI ABC i HEWS N9QHTU99E ® _ (35)1 15) ETREETX OP BAN FRAMCsBOO evem nq 6:36 (D( 17)OOUBI RYLE 7.-00 I M o c b o n c w i A M o ro w m ru ir s everybo dy* Th« lin t P ritid in t to rid* in in •utomobili wn Thtodon Rooiivilt. B X them uppeti (1) O P M . MAOAZMC TravW to SoreeoU. Florkti lot 1 1 out through a c a ll* miOa (torn |unk. an inter«*w With lannla liar Chrtt Evort Lloyd. Cithw Mann toot whera ani­ mal itari art trarnad. Slava Canay naa an saoy way lo Mow bubbtaa I JOKER'S WILD fjt<?5) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACMEIL 7 IEHRER b u s j- 6:05 (Q(17}AMDYaMFPrTH 6:30 NBC NEWS COB NEWS a (ic REALTY TRANSFERS 7r05 92 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND ol I 4 A E ol R R , 1100. Gwendolyn N Cel n lo Eloile FN EM M RocheJter, S V ol Lot 3 1 N II 1 of 4, Inlerttate Groves to Jeno t Inc , C l i n Addn, (3 000 lhal pari ol N W ', ol Sec 7 20 10. W 7:30 (OCO) Kilty A Lawrence lo ol I 4 A E ol R R A that part ol S' y TIC TAG DOUGH Daniel S Lawrence. beg NW cor ol SW' . ol Sec 4 30 )0. W ol I 4 A E WILOUFE IN CRISIS ol RR. 9702,000 ol S E 'i ol S E '. ol Sec I 30 JI He . FAMILY FEUO *100 5) RHOOA FI Relid Comm la Ralph C (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Schull Jr A wl Jane M , Lol 49 H Investment! Inc lo Charles j Mtckey SpJIane (R) Moron Sr., lgl , Un 111, The Wekiva Got! Villas. Sec ). 117.500 Vincent Evan», Ind A Tr lo Altamonte, Condo. 141,900 7:35 Orlando Land Co.. Inc . brg NW M Inv , Inc. lo John L Andenon 92 (17) SASEBAIL Houston cor ol Lol 25. M cN eilt Orange 1 wt Joyce Ann, Un 110. The Astros el Atlanta Braves Villa, etc . tloo Alllm on le. 147.900 8:00 Orlando Land Co lo Henderton H Inv., Inc. to Holly A ties, tgl., ■ X REAL PEOPLE Featured a L Carter A wl Edwina K., Lol 14. Un II), The Alllm on le , 131,600 sand cattte-buiidmg competition. Bear L ik e F o re il, 919,000 H Inv., Inc lo Joleph A , Antique wind-up toys, pig races, a Jurgelonli Jr , t g l , Un )0I, The Maronda Home 9 Inc to Mark L. black rodeo, a tamale auctioneer A lllm onle, 147.900 Crotby A wl Cheryl. Lol 42. Cedar (R) Food F u r , me lo Meyllower Ridge Un 11. 974.143 C l) O THE WHITE SEAL In an ani­ Dev Corp.,perl ol Lol J, Blk A. Maronda Home! Inc to Jullut T. mated version ol Rudyard Kipling t M illt A wl Melquida M , Lol 22, Repl ol Weitmonle, 1110.200 "Jungle Book." a whits sail Cedar Ridge Un III, 970,097. E rn eit L e p o n ll * * 1 Brenda lo searches tor ■ tats island lor rumF R C . Inc lo Henry B McDaniel George R Kichukoll 1 wl Lucinda tad and hit fallow sails. (R) W , Lot 91, C yp reu Lending i t ' III. tgl A Henry B. Jr A wl An X O THE GREATEST AMERICAN netta. Lot 49. Tiberon Cove. S ib il Point, 1101.11) HERO The mother ol one ol 949.000 Ralph'l students gats herself Spring! Landing Ven to Sun involved in en espionage operation Bel Aire Hornet Inc. lo David E c r ilt Engr 1 C o n itr, Lol )S, and Ralph hoe to gather out |R| Kling A wl Donna K ., Lol 2)1 Bel Spring! Landing, Un. Two. I X ,000 (IC (35) TONY AND LENA Aire Hlllt. Un ). 959.500 Edith M yert lo Dorothy A ■ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Florida Land Co lo Maronda Nivent, Un 414, L ik e V ill ll SPECIAL "The Invisible World' Hornet Inc.. L o ll 19 *5, Blk 9. elal. Condo , 11),100 Ameling and highly spectekied North Orlando Ranchet. Sec. 10. Robert E Kupchik i wl Irene lo cameras and imaging davicet 91.175.000 William R B lu r A wl B. Jeanne. uncover microscope kla m minute IQCD) M ary A Sllvlnlki. tgl. lo Lot 17 Wekiva Hunt Club. F o i detail, ponetrala galanas. Iraeia Carl A Jllvlntkl, E t . Ol NE>, ol Hunt. Sec 1. 172,000 movement and unravel mysteries NEW Sec 15 71 II. etc., A S 39a' ol Elm er E Jonet to Jeinne E about ancient Egyptian mumrrues E 39*' ol E 1, ol N E 1, ol N E ', Sec C iu lh e n . beg <10* W L 144 72‘ S ol (R ) NE cor ol S E '. Sec 4 31 39 etc . 35 )1 1 1 . etc . 9100 8:30 IQCD) Mary Ann Quick, tgl lo 1100 ( C B M BE UBS' THE HOOBEFL Ernie G Quick, tgl , Lol )3. Blk A. Elm er E . Jonet lo Jeanne E ■ L O O B HIOHWAY Animated River Run Sec One, 9100 C iu lh e n , beg 410' W l 144 73' S ol Betore they depart lor Ihe Earth, Alpeen. N V , Inc lo Pamela M. NE cor. ol SE*. Sec , 1100 creatures witness whet wW happen F it iw illla m i. Lot 30, Concord Equity R e illy Inc to Stephen D "down l here" when Hoober Bloob Wood! VIII. Sec One, 9)9,900 Felnberg 1 wl Sydney G , Un 1 C. and his stall ol Bioop-Bleepers Kenneth T Simmoni A wl Sutan Detllny Spring!, 139,900 Qrsw-Qruttsri and a Pkimpt reveal K. to Ronald D. Smoker A wl Clark E . Cowan A wl E lit lo a* (R) Deloret. Lol 109, L ik e Searcy Arthur L Fltcher A M orlm d C 9:00 Shores. 977.000 Fltcher, Lot IK . Bel Aire H im . 0 X DIFFRENT BTROKEE Olin Am er. Hornet lo Gary W Un. Two. 141.000 Arnold takas up karate to protect Berkebtle. i g l , Lol 4, Blk A, Guy E Collm m A wl Paula lo hrmsoil from a bully (R|q Sterling Oakt, 940.400 Clark E Cowin A wl Slit P LI X O MOVIE "The Boy Who Olln Am er H om e! lo John 393 Wekiva Hunt Club, Fo> Hunt Drank Too Much" 119791 Scott Pleilter A wl M arilyn 9 , Lot 34. Sec. 3. 171,900 Beto, lane# Kerwm A taan-agar Blk A. Sterling Oakt. 943.900 Michael J Morro to Craig A svtth problems at home hnds solace Bel Aire Hornet. Inc lo Edward M e iite ll A wl Carol, Lot 4. Blk B. in alcohol (R| G Coupe A wl Pauline M., Lol 141, Sweetwater Oakt. Sec 17,1114.000 X VEQAI An unknown motor(QCDJ Joanne M Linder lo Oak F o re il, Un Two A, 97J.IOO cyckel kiks two people and sertousIQCD) GrenneM A. Service to Linda L. Gabriel. Lol S3 A E IS' ol ty rnfuree Bee |R| SI, Oueent M irror So Repl Addn Grennetl A Service A Cartagena M ^ (3 5 ) BILLY O R AH A M Service. Lol 74. Wekiva Club E t t t . to CB. 11.000 Sec Sit, 9100 (OCO) Gary H K ilt e r A wl 8 (10) 0RAQO9M OF PARAOttt Ruttell M Smith A wl Kathryn The luslory. biology and tourney to Diane E. lo Oiane E. K ilte r, Lol lo Michael J Wollton A wl Linda the brink ol eitmchon and beck ol 731, Winter Spring!, Un. 4, HOC Woltton. Lot ). Blk D. Sterling the American alkgator are traced (QCD) Timothy C. Olio to Duane Park, Un. 4, 949.W0 L.O Ito n A wl Beverly J., Lol S. Blk 9:30 L. Mobile Manor. 1100 IOCD) Archie B. Smith Jr to a X NBC WHITE PAPER G ric e T. Otto, Arnold C. ol Archie B Smith Jr A wl Laurie "America - Black And White'' Timothy lo Duane L Olton A wl Qarrtcfc Utley end Emery King B . Lott 94 97 A N 71V ol eaiement Beverly J „ Lot S, Blk L. Mobile as amine the problimi end chalIndian Mound Village, 9100. M in or, 131,000 lacing black Amorlcana Gary M. Brown A wl Judy K. lo Amok) C. O lio A wl Orace lo James M . Rladal A wl Linda T., Duane L. Llton A Beverly, Lot 7, Lot 7. P rairie Lake Estates. IftOO Blk L . Mobile M in o r, 131.000 930.000 DYNASTY Blake diecovere X i Curtll E Redm in Jr. A wl end Ted embracing, and M a i U. Enlngtr, Repr. Will ol Valerie lo Frederick E rrlco A wl Simon Enlngtr lo Charles A Oldt Krytlte lake* drastic action agamet Linda, Lol ). Blk F, Summer tel Blake over the lake emerald neckA wl Doris M , Lol II, E a t I North Sec 1. CB. U4.000 a ini Long wood s d. 950,000 Bruce R. Kane A wl M ary to 9 E J 35) S9DEPENOENT NETWORK Greater Conitr Corp. lo Frank Paul L It lb e lli A wl C a lltti C , M Oonegan A wl Dianne M , Lol a (10) EU99BHB9E MUSIC HALL Lol I, Blk L . Howell Cove. 2nd 49. Mandarin Sec II, 9100.900 Sec., 110.000 10. -05 Clarence J. M cKeever A wl Roger R. Mobbt, tgl to Paul A 92(17) NEWS Mary to Marian A Adams, tgl.. A D eVelder (m a rr.1 . Lot 10, Robert P, Poller (m arr.l. Lott 194. 10:30 E v in t d ile No ). 111.000 H i A E 15', ul 393, Longwood, 92 (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Ann D DeVelder. tgl A Paul A 944.000 A wl N o rm i lo Roger R Hobbt. 11:00 Gerard J Ravia A wl Margaret tgl , E 110'ol W i ld ’ ol S 247- 01 E ' i IX a X B N C W s to E ric W. Ludwig A wl M ary E., 5) BENNY HAL ol SW '. ol N E 1 * Sec 34 30 )0. Lot 47, Blk A , Lake Branlley Isles. 10) POBTBCRIPTE 114.100 Tnd Addn. 977.400 RCA lo D lv ld Cohen Imarr I A 11. -05 William S Shew A wl Isabella lo Irwin Oelner im ir r .) Un 1)1 92 (17) ALL Bl THE FAMILY Patricia A O'Conner,sgl., W la 19' E tcindido, Sec VI, 170,100 11:30 (QCD) Robert L, Langford II A ol Lol I I A E 99 9)' ol 12. Blk 97 X TONIQHT Mott Johnny wl P arnell lo Interstate Grovet, Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, a Carton Oueati The Smotheri Corp. Si> ol SW>. ol Sec 4 30 )0. W Palm Springs Sec., 171,900 Brother! Morgan Feuchild hog CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I Sanford AA Beginner*, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenadm, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m„ Altamonte Mall, Sean. AlcoiioUcs Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, Stale Road 06 at Hermits Trail. Gosed. Born lo Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2713 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. a t U OPEN HK2HLIQHTB Hightighli ol the day ! action m 7:30 (MON) 1 TODAY j QOOO M09WBM AMERICA ,35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME ETREET(R )[3 12:30 X TO M ORROW Guest actress Bernedetl Peters. Gov James Thompson (R-M | X O STARBKY AND HUTCH 1 B 8:2 5 1:30 TODAYMPLOROA X a OOOOMORNB9QFLORRM 1:35 02 (17) BASEBALL Houston Astros al Atlanta Braves 6:30 9 X 1 TODAY 2.-00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL O 4 :25 92 (17) RAT PATROL THURStMTL 4:55 CELEBROY REVUE (PW) 17) MISS«09t: -------(THU) 6:46 32 (17) WORLD AT LARQE (M09L TUE) 5:55 8 X CUULV DEVOTIONAL (TUfFRO X O DAILY WORD H (17) WORLD AT LARQE (THU) 8 X ) BULLSEYB (TUE-PRI) ,35) I LOVE LUCY (10) MATH PATROL (TUE-FRI) 10:06 92(17) M O W 10:15 JERRY LEWIE TELETHON ON) I TOOAY M FLORIOA (TUE- x 10:30 THE LAW AMO YOU (MON) ISPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ITHIRTY MBBJTIS (THU) l HEALTH HELD (FRI) ) JUI BAKKER (WORLD AT LARQE (WED) 6:05 92 (17) MOLLYWOOO REPORT 6:30 WHEEL OP FORTUNE (TUE- \ 02 8 (10) . TO P RO UN D 5TEA K O R LO N D O N $ 4 . GROUND $ CHUCK 3:30 > Lb* 189 Mor. T u. 1 Goorgia Orado 'A' 92(35)ECOOBYO OO a (to) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 W H O LE I FRYERS T h** COOLEST f Cut Up Ue Lb Our Own < q J r Lb. . A LL M EA T tr K : m f S W IE N E R S M acTAVISH r>is( oun t ( a p i*r ts MAS MOV » D To Lb. AC M O IL Froih Daily B . J BUOBREWER 10) THB9KAROUT (TUE-FRI) )9 9 JUMPS TREET (IDJFEEUNQ FREE (TUE) _ (10) PEOPLE OP THE FIRST UQHTIWED) a (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ()*-i4l i n t own THIPIBCS IS RKMT THRE T E COMPANY (R) 139 ■ 44 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) W A 1I K Hfatlm q |ft( lOOt S iE n tn rd A v e IJt tS tJ R ' M A f iN O l IA A V I SAf4> Ofi l ) t*h XBEDALLBI RO AST 111 969 S U.S.D.A. Cholc* H A A S (TUE-FRI) 0UO94G UOHT (TUE-THU) U S OPEN TENNIS (FN> GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FROM ^ EYE R O U N D 3.-00 X XO XO XO Tor 11K30 X RU M P RO AST U.S.D.A. Cholc* & M ? 0 i DUE PRgAT (FRI) BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRI) X B ALICE (R) 92(35) DICK VAN DYKE a j l ^ E U C T R C COMPANY (R) 6:00 a X 2:00 (10) MATH PATROL (TUE-FRI) a X $049 T O P S IR L O IN JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (OONT-D){MON) b X ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRO X O ONE UF1 TO U V t 8 I t TJ N slu rsllr Aged Wtitgrn Beet AS THE WORLD TURNS X a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRQ 10H» X JERRY LEWN TELETHON 1(M09<) a D nB I LO FA 5XION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY U.S.D.A. Cholct , 2:30 9 2 (1 7 )O R B N A C R E S 6:30 BUMMER SEMESTER ) HOUR MAOASNE (TUE^RO IDONAHUE )MOW 35) 0094ER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 9:30 9I(35)anovor»ptth 9:35 MARCUS WELBY, MO. g J^ T H U , (17) (WED) X O X 92(17) HAZEL 5:00 X O l_X JERRY LEW* TELETHON 9M 5:35 lHf17!MVtNLYM*.tBKJJCS -r/l LABO R DAY X D AI ALL ) MY CHILDREN 92(15)1 IM O W 1:30 M0 NEWS ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS Ws Sell Only 'ly% I U.S.D.A. Cholc# CLOSED 92(17) M O W 92 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:30 MOW "Rembrandt" IB-WI (19)41 Charles Leughlon. Elsa Lancheslar X 1:00 1:05 6:36 3-00 XO NEW t 5’30 a X OH.UOANS ISLAND (TUEFRB IOWA MEATS B X NEWS (TUE-FRI) X 0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS (MON) X O THE Y0U940 AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) X Q RYAN'S HOPE dl! (35) FAMILY AFFAIR I X DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUE- | QOOOMORNB9QAM0NCA ) GREATEPAC* COASTER (lO)tMTVR ROGERS(K) 92 (17) THEBRADYBUHCH 12.-05 12:30 92 ( 17) I DREAM OP JEANME ifo lB S ffllM m , X O CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATER (TUE) 91 (35) TuM AM ; i 1Q X O NEWS HOGAN'S HEROES (WE CL (llO M ’A'S'MmJE-FRn 4:30 X O X CARD SHARKS (TUE-FRI) 92 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 6.-05 NEWS 9 2 (1 7 ) t h c m u n s t e r s 1M 0 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 01 (35JTHI WORLD OF PEOPLE 6M I CAPTAIN KANOAROO 3 (35) CASPER 1:10 a X a , O MOW Duel Al Debto ' (C) |ISM) James Garner. Sidney Poitwr ) 110) SESAME STREET (R)g 4:05 a X 5:00 J) O 5:05 IMERV GRIFFIN AFTERNOON • ® 11TODAYWFLOMOA x a <) QOOOMORM99Q FLOftOA (R) X X JERRY LEWIE TELETHON ‘ T O ) (MON) >M O V * (TUE-FRI) J HOGAN'S HEROES (TUE) O JOHN DAVDSON (WED, 3 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 92(17 puntmb 92(17) 7:25 m 'A 'I 'h X B I D V E BOAT "Dear Beverly'' Era Oabor, leska NtWeen, "Special Dadvery " Robert Urich. Pamela Franklin. "The Strike'' Al Moknaro x q XO PASSWORD PLUS , TH REFS COMPANY (R) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 7.-05 92 (17) LEAVEITTOBEAVER 4:00 11:30 8 X 4:35 92 (17) THE FLPfTSTONES (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUf-FRl) a X today X a MOR9BIIQ WITHCHARLES KU9ULT HU9IALT MORNB9Q AMEIUCA e b bIQOOO 0 *) TOM AND JERRY a i i o jSiV U A ALfORE 12.-00 X 11:15 8 7M 11:35 92 (17) M O W "The Command1' (19S4I Guy Madison. Joan Weldon O X X 8 GOODMOR99B9QFLOMOA ) n i t 1** N IX T TO MR. C 'l FRIED CHICKEN 30 3.4 52 MONK 0R0KR AMIAD IE A*b4 y WRw. Ywi're R ^ d v 6:46 a (10) A M . WEATHER 6:56 m ALL M A T S \ We're Meeting The New Season PtAZA I 1 liNONLY CMIIITOPMIB RIBVBE SUPERMAN II p« PLAZA H ) 7141 ONLY • ILL MUtBAV t ill h», ir a it u n it a LOCKER ROOM OIRLI **» 1FUN OIRLS « WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Goaed except second and last Wednesdays when open. Rrboi and Live Oak Rebos Gub AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Goaed. BsMard Screaadert senior dtlxent dance, 2:30 p.m., a vie Center.' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER il Bailie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., at home of Dr. Sara Irrgsng, 135 Aldean Drive, Sanford. Cdr. Guy Strickland will speak on "Reflections on the Con­ stitution." SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER It Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. For musicians elementary through high school. Call 883-7434 for appointment. Laptw Fomdatioo of Florida, LFA, I p.m., 1215 E. Nebraska Ave., Orlando (Boy Scout building) SpeakerKaren McKenzie, teacher at Valencia Community College, on "Relaxation Techniques." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER U Sunbelt HemerncnUs Chapter, 3 p.m., First Federal Savings It Loan, DeBary. Plant auction and slide show. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 We C u e b e . orientation for volunteers, 7 p.m., 113 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and Thursday nights through Orb 15. Central Florida TeiecommmJcalieu for the Deaf m u te at 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Justice Building, Orlando. W e brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball season...local and national, we kept you posted. Now that football's here, w e ll bring you the same in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — w e ll have It all. Wi'rt meting tilt new lemon HUD ONI J E v e n in g H e ra ld YOUR —^ EHic n rM rcEN N HED CHiaCK IT'* HONEY DIPPED" OPEN M:M B .M . • MP-M. Iic tp Fri. A 1st, W f Frisch Avs. hr. (Mwy.17-«) .1141 um — K k # » * « I M 1 A N ritt, ! o*t___ Evening Herald CALL 322-2411 or 121-9993 r v i 'r A* • M iM SPORTS PAPER n#«Mitcrt my~»s»riftian ft P.0. Bex 18)7, ienfenl, PI. 11771 I wmmauallljidirfa, U junka iV u ltia a u n o r n o U V U V fiy n iiiiiv u k w t w ■ — *• » ** w •/WF *** ** m* * ■' fn * �d b • SB-E v sn ltiB Hers M, laniard, FI. Wsdnasday, la p t,f, 1H1 legal Notice U N IT ED S T A T E S D ISTRICT CO URT M ID D L E D ISTR IC T OR FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION C O U R T NO: 771*1. ORLCIVR U N ITED STATES OF A M E R IC A . P liln llll, VSEARL E. W I L L I A M S , *1 h i , f t «|, Of frn Jin t (11 - N O T IC E OF SALE Notice It hereby given lh*t pursuant lo « Summery Final Decree o* Foreclosure entered on August 7. l t d by the above entitled Court In Iht above ceuie, ihe undersigned United Slates Marshal, or one ot his duly authorifed deputies, will sell the property situate In Sem inole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , described at Lot TJ. LO N E P IN ES,accordm gto P la l thereof as recorded in Plat Book I}, page It ot Ihe Public Records ol Sem inole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , sublect, however, lo l l i e s , it any due. lor the year IMS at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11 o'clock noon on Wednesday, October II, m i al ihe West door ot the Seminole C ou n ly C o u rlh o u te , Sanford, Florida Dated September 7, teat G E O R G E R CR O SSE U N IT E D S T A T E S MARSHAL M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R IO A G A R Y L BETZ U N IT E O S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO R IO A Publish September 7, IS, 1 1 , 10. It i l D E M II NO TICE T O P U R L IC Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission in the City Commission Room, Cily Hall, Sanford, Florida al 7:10 P.M. on Thursday, Sept. II, ItSI to consider Ihe following change and amendment lo the Zoning Or dinance and amending Ihe Future Land Use Element of the Com prehensive Plan of Ihe City ot Sanford. Seminole Counly Florida Rrioning from MR 1. Multiple F a m ily R esidential Dwelling District To that ot GC 1, General Commercial District Thai properly described as Sec |S, T IPS, R M E , E 10 It CH of W U ft CM of S If'y CH Ins N 1') CH ol W l i l t plus N 110 FI of E 110 FI plus W 111 FI ot N IM Ft plus Road Uring more generally described as located Country Club Road (Parcel II The planned use ol the properly is- Shoppmo Center. The Planning A Zoning Com mission will submit a recom mmdation lo Ihe City Commission In levor ol. or ageinsl, Ihe requested change or amendment The Cily Commission will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe City Com mission Room In Ihe Cily Hall, Sanlord, Florida al 7 00 P M. on October II, I t ll to consider said recommendation A ll p arties In interest and cltuens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearings By order ot Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ihe City ol Santord. Florida this 17lh day of August. Ittl J O Galloway .Chairm an •City ot Sanlord -Planning and Zoning -Commission Publish lept I, t, 1WI DEM 4 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem ino le 322-2611 RATES Z E D M H AM PTO N , M a ile r Sgl Zed M Hampton, son of Inef Hampton ol 1607 West 1/111 SI . Sanlord. has arrived lor duty al Lowry Air Torce Base. iColo Hampton a s u b s itle n cr technician was previously ‘assigned al R am slrin Air Base, West Germany H u w ile. C lon lh a , >t Ihe 'slaughter of A I Dupree ot I t fi Peach A v r , also of Santord MINI L. WIOGINS :*J»vf k mi l Wiggins, daughter ol John Wiggms Jr ot f i t E a rl SI. N o c h rs le r, N Y , and Delores IHglkrr of 411 Bay Aye , Sanlord. h X completed basic training al ♦ y f l Jackson. S C Puling the training, students receive instructions in drill and t f r r m o n ir s , weapons, map mg, tactics, m ilitary cour ' o r . m ilitary justice, first a>d. and Arl^iy history and traditions ' Wiggms is a I t ll graduate ot £f«i>nole High School VA H t A EVERY D A Y IS BAR GAIN D AY IN T H E W ANT ADS 17? 7411 or 111 m i DEADLINES Opportunities Noon The Day Before Publication Two questions w ill you be financially independent In 1 tp S years? Are you paid whal you are worth? tl not call 1 1 1 4404__________________________ Sunday - Noon Friday mm 4—Personals WHY BE L O N E L Y ! Write "Get A Mete" Deling Service. All ages P O B oi 1071, Clear water. FI H i l l Lonely i Write "Bringing People Together Deling Servicel" All ages A Senior Ciliiens. P O sail. Winter Heven. Fla U NO S-Lod ft Found LOST French Poodle Brownish Gray w Blue collar Answers lo Mullm . I l l 111* Bus Ph 4-Child Car* Day lime Babysitting in my home No Weekends Have references l i t M i l I U I - 1 1 1 --- »---1 t * iW k - AVDN R E P R E t I N T A T I VB1 The Part Time Career 444 107? — Collerf 1111701 LPN II 7 pari lim e, ] tl part lime Apply Lakeview Nursing Center.yIt E Ind Si , Santord Registered N urses C harge pol Itlon lor 1 M end 11 7 Shifts I Casual Slatting a va ilab le . Eiceflent Benefit Plan Apply Americana Healthcare Center 1414 Bedford R d , Orlando EQ E __ __________ D ISTRIBUTORSH IP Available Relieble. ambitious, person to represent respected Company locally Excellent earnings good luturet Call for ap polntment al 174 7014 P M Cashier Hostess must have plrasanl personality Monday Thursday S p m It II p m A p ply In person Mondey Fridey I 00 p m to 4 p m Deltona Inn 114 444) SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T BABYSITTIN G n i t iM Will keep children in my home day.hr or week Monday thru Friday 7 a m # pm Hot lunches. 1 snacks 171 A11R N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll find him listed in our Business Service Directory. SENIOR CITIZENS |JbU4 Ljk aK A •y w W I K H l l l H A A ) | g lu I r lllv ln $325 Monthly CdUJnda Jo, Bananas KBS 1100 Cutes 10 FOR 100 Peppers 10 FOR I 00 Ice Cold Watermelons * 100 Western lo p ts EACH 7t Green Onions I F O R 7» Regular Tomatoes 4 L BS 100 Jumbo Bret Slake Tomatoes 4? LB Peaches 4| L b Jonathan Apples 1 LBS 100 Red Delicious Apples 4 L BS 100 Golden Oel Apples 1LBS 100 Mulru Apples II BS 100 10LB Boi Ga Swt Potatoes4 10 Swl Potatoes 4LBS 100 Blue Ridge Apples, la L B Bo> All Kinds E A C H 110 574-6616 W t Taka Food Stamps LE R O Y FARM S SR 44 Watson's Old Farm Kids gone, tu t the swing tel in the back yard isn't? ta li It wtfh a want-ad Cbtl 17?I t ll. Tennis Instruction — U S P .T A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty. Davg M allciew skl. i l l m r . 12-Spadal Notion ♦ 4 4 4 OAK 4 4 4 4 h a v en rest home d elan d Small home like A C L F lad lity situated very pleasant location short distance from cily. 14 hour supervision m eals, laundry, assistance with bath A personal gruoming Large fenced in ya rd, a ir con ditionmg Private A semi private rooms Cell 714 4411 ★ ★ ★ A * * * P L U M B I N G D IY . H ir d w ir e in d E le c tr ic a l re ta il and repair Businesi W WO Rtal Estate Best Terms, SIO.OOO Wm MalklOWSkl R E A L T O R in m i Eves m ill? «M Pri_n.ni— ■ at—Kooms H A V E large furnished bdr. with p riv a te blh, tp rent to professional or businesi man only Kit privileges 1110 mo Hastelephone A TV Inrm H I 0104 alter 1 p m L A R G E A iry Furnished rooms Maid service 41? Palmetto Ave. 1711441 -----------r — y SAN FO R D Reas wkly. A monthly rales Util Inc Kit 100 Oak Adults A I 7M1 WANT AO S A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L OVER. 3 0 -A p D rtn w rts Unfendsfed ■n|ay country living? 1 Bdrm A p ts. O ly m p ic f t . P tP l. Shenandoah Village. Open I L Two M y two both 4 —Good Things to Eat • u n fit. 1 BD RM . I Beth, Large Living Rm , corner Itn end Elm 1114 mo * 1110 dep 111 71)0 days or 111 1441 evenings TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Bamboo Cove From S170 I Bedroom A p is A v a ila b le Shown by Appl Only. H I 1140 Ridgewood A rm s 1 Bdrm Apis Irom 1171 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 111 4410 Hourly Wogo p ta Cal 322*261 V W-HslpWfcnt>d RN Full Time 7 1 Shill Apply at Lekeview Nursing Center t it E. Ind S t , Sanlord RIGHT now we need a few good sales proplr who have Ihe ambition and dedication to succeed tl that’s you, Inen we're prepared lo otter you real rewards and Ihe methods lo gel them For Interview, please call Century II. Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Sanlord 111 1010 Casa Mia Purerla of Sanford Waitresses wanted apply in person For rent — nice rotlroment home with enclosed g s r o g t In d elig h tfu l D t B t r y . A l i o ) bdrm, 1 B mobile-home In Meadowteo By Ihe B Ivor. Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker. >44 4710__________________ WORK at home Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible. Call 104 441 1001 E e l. 117 for ini or mat ion RN OR LP N 4 1) and 111 snits Full lim e Apply In person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, t ie Mallenville.Av#. E ip tr le n c e d R .N . E e e c u tlv t position usual hours I lo 4 weekends o il Apply in person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, tlO M ellonvlllt A v e , Santord. See M rs Hollenbeck. H AIR STY LIST wanted with following Immed Call Delores 1)17n o R E G I S T E R E D N U R SE Two positions available with leading home health agency as stall nurse. Horn* health tuperlenct helpful eicellent salary end benefits. For a p polntment 111 0(00 or 1141707 E Q E ____________________ j LOCATION: S E C R E T A R IA L C L E R IC A L A R EC O R O K EEP IN G SK ILLS For growing firm In Sanford Must be able lo type 11 words per minute Writ* B o i 111 C O Evening Herald P O Boa 1417 Sanlord. Fla 11771 ! 22 (± ) A cres • Zoned IR • Sew er & W ater • 41,500 sq. ft. of Bldgs. • 1V* acre cement Lake w/Foun- J * tains • Highway Frontags • Paved Roads • Paved Parking • 5 Executive Homes • Two O ffice Bldgs. I | • 7 (1 to 2 acre) Lots • Excellent for Corporate Headquarters • Corp. Training or Mfg. F a cilitie s, f j TERMS: 30Y* Down # B a l. ® 14% Interest Only • 14 Months j C O M M E R C IA L Retrlgeralton Man Musi Be E ip trlen ced Write Ur.ted Food Processor P O B oi ho o Sanlord, Fla, r (305) 339-4333 ♦ Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker P.O. Box 1930 • Maitland, Fla. 32761 L n - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L E T US FIN D YO U T H E JO B Y O U 'R E LO O KIN G FO R LOW F E E HIGH R E S U LT S TV Technicians Great pay, goodopp Apprentice Machinist Local firm , good hr* CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EX P ER T DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 AirGondHianing E le c t r ic a l C h rk will lo r v k t A C Y , refrtg, l e a , wefer center,, m i t t Celt H14777. E L E C T R I C I A N W y n . tap. All type* at atactrlal work at fair p rk to . 1 0 4)14 TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e rrlftP t Boouty Nook. SI* E . 1st it ., H I 1741 Peddle fens instilled, resident lal ele d r icol work, cell H I 4)41 I BDRM . furnished, no children Cell before 10 p m 17? 1147 l b d r m w all lo wall carpet. Cent H A . New lu rn itu re, fireplace, screened belcony. convenient to downtown SIM mo Call 171 7747 or H I 1441 SAN FO R D new 1 bdr. I blh, all kit. appl, I mo rent, sec dep l i t IS41 H in d y m e n Animal Heven Boarding end G ro om ing K t n n t li. Shady, Insulated, screened, fly proof inetdt. outtide runt. Fens. a i m AC cage* We cater to your p e ll. S terlin g itu d registry Ph: H I ITS!. Paint In#, carpentry, all type* ol home repair* Cell tor free estimate. H1177S rv M R n i m » * - -A I A ) ------A - T fT Q W w l u rn * want ads bring big. big results Just try an*. 1111411 or 1)1 777) Bill Corse, S tele C ertified B u ild in g C e n lr e c t e r . Residential or Commercial, New or Remodeled. H I 0*44. Gas Station Aiiendanl legal Notice Manager Trainees Several local positions FICTITIOUS Na m E Notice is hereby given thel I am engaged in business at 171 N Highway 17 t l Longwood, Fla Seminole County, Florida under the tictlllout name ot P.I.R. AU TO S A L E S ,a n d the! I Intend to register tax) name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with the provisions ot Ihe F k tltious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 141 Ot Florid* Statutes I t ll Sig Ann Raso Publish August It, 14. September 1. t. INI D E L 104 Waitresses Good Tips lunplace Complete Ceramic THe terv. watts, floor*, countertops, re model, repair. Fr. est HS071I AAA EM PLO YM EN T I t ll French A v t. 1111114 C O R N E R O F 14th A F R E N C H Y tu r future eur center* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 1 M I C H , honest, bondabl*. sober, lem lly man Eep. In im ports, dom estic tuneups. brakes, a ir cond . carb. capable mgmg shop Auto Elec e ip helpful, salary A bonus lo right man Need help lo gel shop in operation in So Sanlord l i t S011 Geneva REN TAL CLEANO UTS From M l c a ll H I t i l l Cara mfc H it ASSOCIATES, INC.. REALTORS'* U O H k a * Throughout Central Florida LA K E M ARY M B I N T X E R TILE Newer repair, leekr shower*our specialty. 11 yrs Ckp M t M Z Sat W Lake M ary Blvd. J N D RIFTW OOD V IL L A G E Executive Home In Beautiful Idyllwilde ) Bdrms, 1 Bath, w Cent H A . Screened Solar Healed Pool A Patio Lovely Tree Shaded Lot. 177,100 UnNMdWfcll Airport Bled. Cosset t erry Celery A v t. Lake Mary m e in ns in - u u IH B M S m m Country Home. 1 Bedrooms. 1 Baths 1 10 Acre, f Yrs. Old. L a rg e F a m ily B eam , Fireplace, A Must To See. setBoo SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 1 - .I ." > hem, - . » m * «• 41mr *> * •* -% *■ *4)Me* *M dk -uqws m m • H « m Im p ro v e m e n t J A 0 Ham* improvamawt — Corpora ry work m any typo. Reel repairs, goffer w ort, pointing (Interior or anSorlorl, plumbing, ipoclellto In mobile heme repair* A roof coating, and wood pane deck* Free estimate H 14014 DM Tabby have e lim e at kit tank? Sell them with * fast action ClootIIled Ad. Coll H I M il or 111 7771 la m m e k o Cent ret* w ork, toff art. floors a pool* LendscepiRB a see smrk. F ro * o s l. H I 710) u u se a T te e w sT A u m r 1 M W M lM i l , O M •Lawn* O p A n n a s A s a t. I* looking lor bergem. Offer II ledoy i Vacation time Is here . gel whet you need lor ■ happy lime with n Classilied Ad Ramodtling N u r s in g C e n t e r Rtm odoling Specialist OUR R A T E S A R S L O W E R Lakeview Nursing center tl* E . Second St , Santoro • H I 4707 W* handle the Whole Ballot wax ft. E. Lin k Const. 322-7029 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll ling him 111 lad in our Business Directory Financing Ay* Iloot* Rest Homes you are having difficulty finding a place lo live, car to drive, e |M, or some servlet you have need of, read all our want ads tvary day. oOek Heven Rest Home * •DeLend* Smell home Ilk* A C L F leclllly situated very pleasant location short distance Irom city. >4 hour su pervision , meets, laundry, assistance with bath A personal grooming Large it n c t d in yard, a ir con ditionm g P riv a te A semi private rooms Call 71**41* f e in t in g Roofing Clessilied Ads are Ihe smallest tug news Hems you will find anywhere. II Hallman Painting A Repair* Quality wort. Free E st, Disc, to Santors, s it S4S0. Refer. T E R R Y ’S IN TERIO RS W allpabarlng, M in tin g . Law prKao Guar w art. M14SM f e in t in g From u r e ft e r RO O P I, te s t, repaired, Replace rtffen taros and stung It work. Ilctnst'd, Insured, banded. Mike 11)4)71. Christian Roofing. 17 yra exp 147 STM, Ire* est Rtroofing. tp tc fa lilt in rtpalr work 4 now rooting. S O U TH ER N RO OFING IS yrs t i p . rorooting, lack special 1st Depanoabl* 4 honest price Day or nighl H I 1)1) O w n in g »4o lob too large or smell. Quality e must. Cell H I 0071 Reference* F r. Est. SANDBLASTING -* Y** - A * 4 .V 7 . * DAVIS W IL D IN O m e lt * , SAN FO RD F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g . R t p g ir i,' tguegts. w . C. Sprinklers. 11)BU S, H1A7W P O N S E C A P LU M B IN G . Can ffructlen. Repairs. Im e rB ffi cy. L k .. Bended. In*, m e a t s . J a V A cro o f* A tot doorIng. F lit dirt lop MU tor eel* H i X U ■* ~ -1m - -“ Tree Service habpeb ' it r b b n a v ie s Trim m ing, removing 4 Lend scapme Free Est. H 10M 1 Plumbing rMOtr - all type* wafer heaters A pump* m «47i LM fcta a ri* Classified Ads. I M A N Q U A L I T Y O P E R A T IO N t y a t i p P o lic e Drivpwey*. etc Wayne Bool ITT l i l t I Cell Frank N EW Concrete Buildings, all s ilts DO 4 up. A l l 4 A SR 44 1 4 Industrial Park, 11)00*1 H w n w m k . GW ALTN EV JEW ELER M 4 I Perk A v t. H I AM* Cape Cod 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Mint Condition L a rg e M aster Bedrm Walk To Stores And Fine Restaurants. Good Buy u t.to o Good salary, hospitalitelion, I week paid vacation every • months E ip t r le n c e net necessary For interview phone Ihe manager el: Prossuro droning D M Jo b s P L U M B IN G , PAINTING , H A U LIN O H I *11) Snow H ill Kennel offer* Cel A Dog Flea Bettis. IS up. 14 Hour, Full Servke. 141171} 1 B D R M Furn Apt Adults only, no pets D l l mo includes water SIM dep H I 714) Secretary N ice o llict Great boss M in i- G - L o c k Quality a la d rlca l work H yrs o ip o rltn c o .M in o r repairs lo complete wlrtrg. H I S ilt . PARK A V t. 1 bdr. kids. USO dn, D4S. mo Furnished aparlm tnls tor Senior Cilitens 111 Pelmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls j Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure S A N FO R D I bdr, utl. MO dn. StO mo SAVO N REN TALS j jj Sept. 2-3-4-5-6-9-10 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. I BD RM Wall to wall carpet. Cent. H A. Convenient to downtown I l f ! mo 111 7747 or 111 1441 SEM IN O LR 119-7JM Orlande 4IIS1M SAV ON R E N T A L S R R A L T O R i 3150 Polnclana Blvd. • 5 m iles south of Kissim m ee, Florida on Highway 17-92 • 5 m iles to Disney World M tllo n v lll* T ra c e Apts. Specious, modern 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped, CHAA. N ear hospital A lake. Adults, no pets 1170 i n n a . S A N FO R D I bdr, kids, utl, 140 wk N E W LY turn I Bdrm. Full equip Kit, Pool. 1st. last SIM Security t ,yr lease 174 111] | TH URSDAY • S EP T EM B ER 10th • 1:30 P.M. j { Polnclana Executive O ffice Center & Industrial Park | M ariner's Vlllegro n Lake Ada. I bdrm irom D M . 1 bdrm from D M Located 17 D just South of Airport Blvd. in Santord. All Adults. 1111470 CURORT JtW A R T M E N Hw ' F a m ily A A d u lti section.' Pods Id* 1 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts i n 7700. Open on weakano* A T TE N T IO N G O L F E R S ! II you want lo live close >o Ihe Beautiful M a y fa ir aGotl Course, this 1 Bdrm, ?*Bath Spacious home is the locetion tor you Large fenced yard, Fam ily Rm , Cent. HA are some of the features Add Ihe assum able m ortgage and Idyllwilde Elementary for the children and you've got a Super buy at U1.7M HAA buyers warranty AUCTION Beautiful large 1 Bdrm in cily, q u ltl a rea S141 mo. 4 Security I M l 4*71 C IR C U LA TIO N O K P T m in Reg. R ta l Bitafe ira k e r 1 H I M l* R v o lD - lt t t 1 BR. 1 BA. SIM. I Br. I Ba IDO Pool A club house. All appl. plus waih dryer. 1st. last mo 704 747 7117 704 1)7 7N* Get full eiposure — take lha> " F o r Sale" sign down A run a classified ad. Call H I 1411 or n ttfti ! JUKI fouig Condo tar rent 1 bdr. I<t balh ■n Sanlord Call H7 0411 New Smyrna Beach Luiu rio u s 1 'Bdrm ] Bath Townhouse, P od, Tennis, Sundeck. Color TV Ln* nff i m m rales 1411041 1 b d rm .I B with double car oerege. In Deltona Call S74 1411 O S T E E N Smelt 7 Bdrm nnme Newly remodeled, new ap pliances Fenced lol T T illt S S14.SM m i l l } . 147 MSI S A N FO R D " 40-Condominiums 31— Resort Property im m 4] M M ' (m ice Space For Lease DO 7711 5 7 4 -1 8 4 0 S A V-O N -R EN T A LS E ic e llm t Business opportunity in good location Complete stock included in this price of U700 1M4S. French H I 71)1 After Meurl: M t 7700. I l l 7777 70M sq fl. It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 71. I.DM it in office space. Call H I SStO or 114 4141 D E L T O N A - 1 bdr, carport, loot shed, wail air conditioner. Newly decorated No Pets 1110 mo LONGWOOD 1 b d r . kids, pets, air, USO Semina le Orlande O R A N G E CITY - IT 77, I0M sq It business condo. New. beautiful, in Whispering Pines Ideel tor professional offices or jeslaurant. 1101) 1711714. * . 33-Houses Furnished CASSELBERRY 4 bdr. kids. pets, a ir UTS A L L FLORIDA R EALT Y OF SANFORD REALTOR 37-B-Renfal Offices Club Manor, Sanford. Fwtcaa. USO mo 1st. last and 1100 Depot It. 447 H M LA K E M ARY 1 bdr. kids. pets, air DIO Hnger and Pond Realty Inc 174 W Lake M ary Blvd Associates Wanted 173 744) S A N FO R D J M so. It It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 71. 1,000 ft. in offlct space. Call H I SS1D or U 4 4 I4) _________ 1 BR, In Ground Pool. Country D E B A R Y 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath CHA. Close lo 14, 17 71 off Dlrkstn Dr D M mo 1st. lis t . D00 Security 114 4774 Large fram e home in Lake Mary on beautiful wooded acre 1 bdrm, Fla rm or alh bdrm. I' ■ B, C H A , c a rp e l, d ra p e i. garage, carport sis.TOO 1)1 Commercial Building tor rent. ISOOSq fl.MOOmo . Ill A lest H I 1411 C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 br. new paint, dean. C H A, Ians, no pets, vacant, t)40. mo ed vance H I 0104 or H U S H . 1 A N D 1 BD RM S. IDO and 1400 per mo. w ith le a s t and damaeedepotll. Cell a ll Sp m. H I 1141 41— Houses 37—Business Property For rant or lease — 10.1)0 sq ft. Industrial or warehouse, t i l W. I ll SI . Sanford H I 1100 S A N FO R D - Idyllwilde School — Newly pointed in B oul. 3 BR, 1 6 , fim rm. C H A A , Ig tented yd. no pets. U75 mo. 4 sec H l S H l or i n 74et 7 bdrm. 1 B 1541 Ridgewood A v e , Sanford K ll. turn., SHS mo * dep 740 pets. 170 1711 eves ITS 0071 days. C a ll Coiitct. ! PREVIEW: Sanlord — l odrm -e den, ce ra m ic bath, fu rn iture available, adults, t i l l mo. I■4171*9 * ORANGIJUICt . . . w (* 31A—Duplexes I Lints Minimum f I CJ M •O A U R I A H Lake M ary Clean Furn Apt. Reliabled M an o n ly. No children, pels. H I ITM 32-Houses Unfurnished l a ll-A ftirtn a n h FumUfed 1 R U llf c L L A .S C O T T * trch Sgl Russell A Sc oil, son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Scolt Jr ol >11 E Marshall, Sweet Springs. M n . has been decorated with the thjrd award ol the A ir Force Commendation Medal al Norton Air f orce Base. Calit ' The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded lo those in d.yiduals who demonstrate oul standing achievem ent or meritorious service in the per lotm an crol their duties on behalf iJl the Air Force ,'Scotl. a chapel management technician, is « 1*44 graduate ol Sweri Springs Hign School :>HiS Wile. Janet, is the daughter gf Mr and Mrs James H C o i Jr 707 L ittle W ekiva Road, amonle Springs BAB YSITTIN G M y home D aysby eiptrlenced mother. I l l 1471 • 00 A M. - 1:10 P.M. 7 co n M cu ttvotim M ..........s ic MONDAY th ru FRIDAY 14 co no#cutty# tlR M t . J7c • lino SATURDAY f Noon U N Minimum SERVICE DON M M c E L R E A T H l>on R M cElreatli. son ol Mr and M rs Dewey M cElreath ol Longwood. has been promoted in Ihe U S Air Force lo Ihe rank ol t.rsl lieutenant McElreath is a space weapons systems operations o lllc r r at Loring Air Force Base, Maine, w.th Ihe 4000th Special Operations Group Hit wile, Edith, it Ihe daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilson Reynolds ot Mdlon. Pa lie is a t if f graduate Irom F lo rid a Slate U n iversity, •TRllahastee e w 21—Situations Wanted ltlfTM ......................14c • Itno 1 coftMcutlve times . . S K I lino HOURS W Seminole Counly Area l l l l l t l 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ' T R p lW S E M IN O L E Security Systems now hiring Security officer* O rlando-W inter Park U—Instructions IN THE ^ _____ w ■ "IW. * * * * » f C LA S S IFIED A D S A B B F U N AOS. R E A D B U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E R E S U LT S . •-*- m***»*!£. ** *W' II you ere having difficul finding a piece, to live, car drive, a lob. or some t t rv i you hay* need ot. read ell o want ads every day. J% « ' BM mt i W j -_ . . �" M M 41—Houses 41-Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY I IK. H a r o ld H a ll E v f i 3 2 J0 4 U _________70) E ; jth st CUSTOM b u ilt h o rn e t, r e m o d e lin g t a d d it io n s Joh n n y W ^ l£ jrj ; C o n lt LTD Y D istre ss ( a lt 4 B d rm , 1 'y B ath on >. A c r e In ground pool M s rem od eled t u t . 000 D o w n ft m um e paym en t* of U 1C per m o N o q u a lify in g T o ta l(35.000 ___________ H I QMS A S S U M A B L E — N o Q u alifyin g t l *. 2nd m tg can be held by ow ner U5.000 3 br. t ba, eat in A it. le m lly room A read in g room M ic h a e l R C ap k o B ro k e r O w ner U l *J 10or 133 III) D O N 'T S T O R E IT. S E L L IT W ith a tow cost C la s s ifie d A d ROBBII’S M A LTY R EA LT O R , M LS m i S. F re n c h Suite a Sanford 24 HOUR H 322-9283 & j h T H E C E N T U R Y 31 S Y S T E M H E L P S m o re p e o p le b u y and sefl m o re re a l estate th an anyone else in A m e ric a C a ll today and let II w ork to r you C a ll 333 30)0 H a y e s R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s, Inc S3S W 3Sth St Sanford E a c h o tlic e is ind epend ently owned and ope rated ly lS I l l| | \ l I v i REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R 323-5774 W E H AN D LE REN TALS Ma k e 321-0041 E V E R Y P A R E N T 'S D R E A M A s e p a ra te guest house lo r your teenag er com es w t h l i I I M sg I I 3 b d rm hom e w e a l In k itch e n . D in in g R m . la rg e b d rm s. + lo v e ly fenced y ard lo r o n ly l4 f , ) N t t i A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S 3 S tory B lock B u ild in g Toned GC3 U p s t a ir s is R e n te d a pa rtm e nt D o w n sta irs has enclosed 1 ca r g a ra q e s ta ll O w ner w ill assist. 1 JO 000 M O B I L E H O M E w ith G uest c o lla g e 1 B d rm 3 B ath F u r m shed M o b ile H om e w ith l B d rm I B a th F u rn is h e d col la g e Lo cate d on ) lots E i c e lle n l lo ca tio n I f 1.000 STEM PER AGENCY RIALTOR 133 4WI Payor Nlghl L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA LS I A c re I G C > Sewer and w ater P r ic e d lo r q u ic k sa le T erm s S3 MOO I I A c re s T A 1 3 B r H om e, 3 B r M o b ile Root c e lla r F is h tank, 300 F t W a te rfro n t T erm s ltl.5 0 0 L ik e N ew 4 3 C A H . Carpeted, s c re e n p o rch E n c lo s e d g a ra g e O w n e r fin a n c in g Good T e rm s A s k in g 1)1,100 batemanhealty L ie R e d E s ta te B ro k e r 3440 S anford A v e 121-075* 222-7443 O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E S u p e r io r M a y l a l r L o c a t io n H ig h e s t q u a lit y , ro o m y , g ra cio u s liv in g lo r those w ho a p p re cia te the fin est T h is 3 B R . 3 'i B . e ie c u liv e h om e is p ric e d rig h t at U I.50 0 C a ll now fo r appt CallBart R E A L * STATE R E A L T O R , 133 I4t» NAiTliRM.lv m> ATOPIES r* MOEOJLARA FJRCHEMI&TRY LIFTER CULINARY CEIUNSS. 57)2 Evening H e n k l, Sanlord. FI. W ednesdiy. S»pt. *. 1(11—SB 76—Auto Parts MLAufOt U sed C a r P a r is a ll m ake* and m odel* 127 7447 W e buy U sed C a rs a n d T ru c k s 73 B U iC K A ir . M l w h eel, cle a n (7)0 173 4349 CASH FOR CAR S R u n n in g o r not 134 1941 II vou a re n I u sin g your pool table, la k e a cue, an d s e ll it w th a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad C a ll J77 7411 C la s s ifie d A d s w ill a lw a y s g iv e you m o re M uch . M uch M o re *han you e tp e c l room to sto re ta ll 3 a cr es PAO LA c le a r e d lan o IN 135,000 5 C L E A R E D D U P L E X L O T S lN SAN FO RD (17.500 E A C H . Z O N E D FO R Q U A D S OR OF f IC E S 700 ON 17 47. N E A R NEW 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 BL\FD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L. (171.00 C A L L 323-5774 3 BR . Pool 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A , F H A Conv 131,000 New Root 041 U 00 B ro k e r Owner 4 H O M E S IT E S in o r a n g e G R O V E A T U M A T I L L A (1)00 Each, crazy term s 4* A C R E S W O O D E D L I K E A P A R K . O N T O P OF A H I L L IN G E N E V A (40.000. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E 3‘ » A C R E S W O O D E D . R O A D F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N (17.500 STENSTROM ) A C R E S W O O D E D JA C K SO N BAY AREA O STEEN U 6 .S 0 0 . s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G S E lO L E R R E A L T Y B R O K E R 1114440 Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AN D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO R D AEBA 47-Real Estate Wanted ATTRACTIVEf 4 BR. I'BOth home In Ravenna Park an a If. earner loll CH AC, Eg. Kit­ chen, fenced, PRI Just ipt'd A painted! tlt.IOOt CASH FO R E Q U IT Y W e ca n clo se In 44 h rs. C a llB a rt R e a l E s ta te 133 74t l Ei i br. i B a in hom e on I f co rn e r lo t in d e s ira b le o ro a l C H A C . W W C. E q K i l w B B . F R , If. sern. porch) *44.ONI ex t r a s 14 1 H a rv e s t G o ld Side by sid e W h irlp o o l Cost U M 110 W ill la k e (34S R e ce ip ts a v a ila b le 373 3085 53—TV Radio.Stereo Bought — m * 322-2420 I H P R id in g M o w e r (300 M r a ic a n B a r an d 4 B a r C h a ir* 11)0 Steel F ile C a b in e t. 3 D ra w e r 1)0 373 1434 H U N T E R S ’ S P E C I A L , re a d y lo r th is season. 10.41, (1)00 You d e liv e r 333 0111 C p A S h e a lr r w a llu n lt good co nd ition 177 7174 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES 3401 O rla n d o Dr 1311300 V A 4 F H A F in a n rln g N ew 14 a 10 R o y a l O a k (. 1 b d rm , 3 B. (14,H S , or 14 a 44 3 b d rm . I ' t B . (13 ( t ) d e liv e re d 4 le t up Within 1)0 m ile s. We h av e V A fin a ncin g , no m oney dow n or co nv e n tio n a l ID \ dow n E a s y fin a n c in g o n ly at U n cle R o y ’s M o b ile H om e Sales U S 441 L e e s b u rg le o ti 741 0134. op e n w e e k n ig h t i 'III 7 10 Sundays t3 4 P m t D is c w P-ano lo r s a le L in d m a n A Suns u p rig h t w ith bench, c ir 1430 good co n d itio n (7)0 C a ll 373 1 ) 0) a lte r 3 p m 61—Building M aterials 50 t ru ll* * , 501long 373 1716 a fte r 6 truly Smile to school!!! RIGHT Nl SUPER DEALS 01 >TRUCKS... il l d ir t a t o p s o il YELLO W SANp C a ll C la r k A H lr t 123 75(0 L a w n M o w rr S a les an d S e rv ic e We Sell the Best an d S rrv ic e the R e st Bob B a ll W estern A uto 301 W is l si -OWNED 1980 Z-28 Don I D e sp a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir U se A W ant A d 171 7411 o r ( I I 4443 GARAGE SA LE 1473 VW 1 dr. Q iiv Imp* . *1095 *1295 SAN FORD M O T O R CO A M C The "G o o d O le O o y s " hove never left the C la i li li e d Ad s The B u y s a re ( t il l The Best I 1979 Bulck A u t o . AC, 30,000 u n g in jf m ile i *8995 Super Beetle * speed, a tr, l l , M ( m ite s *5795 Onty i979 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Bronco A u to . A C. b-g w heel fire * E i l r a sharp, law m ile a g e 1 to choose tra m .... *2595 ijh C 1980 Boick Regal 1 m . L im ite d , lo aded Ij r J w ith b u ilt in CB *6995 *5195 m 1974 VW 3 door, la w m ile s, th a w room new 1979 Ford 4x4 *6995 *4695 1979 Caprice Clonic R iv ie re La n d a u 7 lone s ilv e r , a ll the option s *2895 7295 m JACK PROSSER FORD 1975 CImv. P.U. *2695 *3995 *2495 1971 Cougar t((0 Ford F-100 m w A u te. A C . 40,000 m ile s. I te p s S P E C IA L AT *8995 V 1977 Chevy Btaier 1976 Chevrolet 4x4 T top. low m ile s, ju to , lo aded blo ck * 3 5 9 5 T rk . AC NEW C A R S A N D WE WILL M AKE YOUR FIRST 2 PAYM ENTS!!! 14(0 T H O M A S P la y m a te o rg a n w ith bench 333 5174 F iK b * 2000! L ik e N ew M u s r lle P la y e r P la n o Can br p la y e d m a n u a l, E le c t r ic , o r P u m p t l ) R o lls in clu de d 11300 Y a m a h a E ) C o n cert O rg a n w ith 1 L a rg e L e i l l r S p ea kers (7400 373 7 0 0 I IA -F u rn H u n j RifW site bod. (No frame) B4 Good Condition 133 7011. B t w tw $ a ! ■t— 1979 Spirit 2 dr. W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 31) E F IR S T ST 377 5477 T o r E s t a t e . C o m m e r c ia l or R e s id e n tia l A u ctio n s A A(J p ra is a is C a ll D e ll'S A u ctio n 171 5470 73 I B I R D L o a d e d N ew T.res B lu e w ith W h ite Top. o r 1* C u tla ss S u p re m e N o m oney dow n S7S m o 339 9100 834 460S D ealer 59-Musical Instrument* 11.004 M I L E S See our b e a u tifu l now B R O A D M O R E . Iron! 4 re a r B R 's . II * easy lo p la c e a C la s s ifie d Ad W e il even h e lp you w ord It C a ll 377 7411 A re you a lu ll lim e d r iv e r w ith a p a rt lim e c a r ? O u r cla ss ifie d * a re lo aded w ith good buv lo r you n a v e a roo m to re n t? L e t a c la s s ifie d ad fin d a fen a n f for yo u ' Lo o k in g F o r a New Monte? Ch eck the W ant A d s for houses of e v e ry s u e and p ric e 1973 St—Household Goods 78A-Mopeds A lu m in u m , ca n s, copper, lead, bra ss, s ilv e r , g old W ee kd a ys 4 4 10. S a l 4 I K o k o M o Tool Co V t l W 1*1 SI. 173 1100 IS F T T R I M U L L , 4S Johnson m otor 1 t r a ile r SllS O A n yon e in te r e s te d go to R e d d in g G a rd en s A pt 44 ~ M E N ’ S. L A D I E S ' A N D C H I L ­ D R E N 'S 1 4* . o il o il B lu e D e n im Jea n s, L ib e r ty B ib b O v e ra ll) and B o a li. E a r ly bird gets selection of s l t t l . W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 41 W 4 M l W O F 14 S A N F O R D 111 M il A T L A S 10«4* I B d rm (3100 340 (154 137 44tJ 19J4 C A D I L L A C Coupe HeV-H r F u ll pow er. A C. low m ile a g e AM F M le ath e r m te n o r 373 0878 1(71 M O T O B E C A N E (top Of the lin e) 50CC R e ce n tly re b u ilt engine V e ry qood cond . in eludes sa d d le ba skets A s k in g (400 A ll 4 p m 373 45S7 55-Boats A Accessories Sleeping B a g s S ole ( lllf e a A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e 173 ) 741 47-Mobile Homes M in ia tu re B ea g le 4 w k s ok! D rw o rm e d and shots (SO 62—Lawn G arden W—Miscellaneous (or Sale . M o v in g lo a n e w e r h o m e , a p a rtm e n t? S e ll ‘ ‘d o n 't n e e d !" l a d w ith a w a n t a d A n tiq u e* D ia m o n d * O il P a in tin g s O rie n ta l R u g s B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 373 7(01 C la s s ifie d ads s e rv e the b u y in g 4 s e llin g c o m m u n ity e v e ry day R e a d 4 u se them often A Sold r P IJP P IE S A la s k a n M a la m u le m om 4 m y s te ry la lln -r 5 » k * old, b la c k 4 ta n a ls o b la c k 4 w h ile (IS T L C 13701)74 B a n k fin a n c in g a v a ila b le SS N H w y IT 92 C a s se lb e rry ■ We pay c a t.i lo r 1st 4 Tht m ortg a ges R a y le g g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r I l f 7744 o a lo r G O ATS\O R S A LE IQ B o n n e v ille rfr o u g h flm D iesel. lo a d ed 11999 11 P o n tia c S o n b ifd L ik e new 13291 69 P o n tia c F ir e b ir d , a c la s s ic . \\m X L 7) Honda (77) 323 4 ’ 14 a lte r 4 68—Wanted to Buy IS 6TT 1976 Buck l .iSAhrr C u lfc rn S7*84 7)0 H O N D A i f e u el le n t con d itio n W m d la m m e r SS m any n t r a s (1)00 373 l)»4 373 SMI ★ 339 7989* 19?| Old* R e g e n cy 7B-Motorcycles Walcti dog S700 J7? 57S7 ★ B&H Auto Sales ★ G ood U sed I V 't , 1 2 ) 4 u p M IL L E R S 74140nandoFr P h 377 03)2 47A-MortgagM C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS ttenmore Aarts. service, used"’ washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 171 0447 w a b u y e q u it y In H o u t e i, a p a r lm m ls , v a c a jit la n d and A cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bom 3)00. San lo rd . F la 37771 333 4741 M A Y FA IR V IL L A S I 1 4 1 B d rm ., 1 B o th Condo V illa s , neat la M o y lo ir C o u n try C lu b Select y o u r lot. Iloor plan B In ferior d o c a rt Q u a lity can. s tru c le d by S h oem aker tar (41,300 A up! P a rt 52—Appliances W A N T E D Id b u y 1 B d rm H ouse Sanford A re a 111 7443 A lt 4 pm J U S T F O R Y O U ! 3 B R . I B ath hom e In D re a m w o ld w lg. B R '* . Pool ft P o lio . B B Q . G re e n h o u s e . F R B M u c h M o ra l 1(1.HOI r W ilco S ales N U T R E N A F e e d s H w y 44 w , - 11) 4114 H og F in is h e r P e lle ts (S 45 Layer C 1 ) 40 C a ttle F a tte n e r P e lle ts 15 70 Beet K w ik 144) N IC E T w in O b i r e c o n d itio n b e d d in q ( l g Set S a n lo r d A u ctio n 131) A F re n c h 171 7140 44 F O R D G a ia n e ru n s good (44) 377 IM S 177 4)73 377 )) « l Top D o lla r P a -d lo r Ju n k A U le d ca rs, tru c k s A h e a v y eq u ip m en! 327 5440 344 52)6 G e rm a n Shepherd M a le 3 Y rs S u p e r w it h c h ild r e n e i c V ^ d a y t o n a A U T O A U C T IO N ■ M a y 47, 1 m ile w est cil Speed w ay D a y to n a R e a ch w ill hiVd a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N ev ery W ed n esd a y a l ( p m H e the on ly one in F lo rld a Y o u set the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 401 335 (311 lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m (10 lo 1)0 o r m o re C e ll 333 1444, 311.4440. r o w s A N D HOGS FOR SALE c1 F in e s , so m e p a s t u r e . ROAD F RONT AG E. R IV E R ACCESS, G EN E v a (3)0 00 a cr es I ' i A C R E S . 1AL L P IN E S . G E N E V A (1 3 )0 0 L O W IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE m o r t g a g e. N E E D P R IM E E X P O S U R E ? We h av e two sep arate p a rce ls w it h e a c e llt n t Iro n ta g t. R M O I.to n e d 3 b d rm on I I I a If* p a rc e l w p ossib le ow ner fin a n c in g at IM .M O end o R C t toned 3 toned 1 b d rm w 00 a 13) lot lo r ISi.tOOH COUNTRY ATM O SPH ERE! 3 B R , I B o th hom e lo r th* H a n d y m a n a l h e a rt) E n |o y lg. shaded lo t w horses w elcom e l (lO .)M t 77—Junk Cars Removed Appjloo%ci registered stud, black wtfh w hiff blanket Also 12 month old filly, same color 373 8716 after 6 30 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 13)00 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 CLEAN , CLEAN, CLEAN d e s c r ib e s th is t o s y liv in g hom e and its neighborhood! P a n e lle d F a m R m , eat in k it w R o e + Ret. big b d rm s, 3 u tility bldgs t f t i i n land scaped lo t lo r (30,1001 1 r ea lto r L O O K I N G F O R A C R E A G E We have il F ro m I lo S A cre* E a s y T e rm s P ric e d Irom S t .000 S y FA R \<b 1 bth, 43—Lots-Acreage E A S Y A S S U M P T I O N on I h il J I ’ l C B s p lit plan w -Cen H A, WW c p t, D ra p e s, Age, D isp osal, scr porch + fenced co rn e r lo ll Best p ric e in o re o l C o ll q u ick o t 144,10011 After hrs. 111-tMI and 111 IIM O sceola 4 E l P o r ta l 1 br. 3 ba ce n t a ir h e a t, e a t In k it , SfO.SOO O w ner w ill c a r ry m tg w ith 110.000 dow n a l 13 S in le r e t l lo r II m o o r F H A , V A . M ic h a e l R, C a p k o ' L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r NO I lia , 333 IISS T0 BUILF SUSPENSE.’-HAK KAFF.’- 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 S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 133 3 t lt or 111 m l and a frie n d ly A d v is o r w ill help' you REALTY - REALTORS B E L A IR 3 B r, > B , rem od eled N ew a p p l. 4 c a rp e ls. F P L . L o v e ly y ard . I lls ,O N . A n .m a t H a ven K e n n e ls b o a rd in g 4 g ro o m in g N eed ed L h a sa A pso 4 s m a ll s ilv e r poodle to r stud M a le ow n ers c a ll 323 \FFECnONNTELY JAUEP a C FLUE- s7 &RTHPAY ; LEARNED T<3TEASE THE RELATE l l I LEFT 67—Livestock-Poultry C O M P L E T E L Y re m o d e le d 3 unit apt house w la rg e room s, pad dle Ians, sm oke a la r m s + p o s itiv e ca sh llo w l t« 7. N t ! l D E B A R y 1 B r, I B. Ig room s. lo v e ly lo t som e tu rn , w asher • and d ry e r 130,HO sai.saa. / TriEN JN , ) A -1 MY 22nd \ liv in g din in g room , k itc h e n e q u ip ! D ra p es and a ir in c lu d e d Screened porch, lo ca te d C a rr ia g e Cove P a rk A lt e r 5 p m 373 M4! M L* O W N E R M O T I V A T E D I B r, I B L g h itc h O w ner fin a n cin g OF PIERRE CCRPJ'N H1M5ELF— 65—Pels Supplies 66—Horses 1 bd rm . \ 11 {121-0041 UM.YAS, A6 \ fittMER 5TUFENT ) T H IS IS N O M I S P R I N T New 74 a 40 R o y a l O a ks 1 b d rm , 7 B, fire p la c e , c a th e d ra l ce llin g , g r e a t r o o m , g a r d e n tu b . 4 m a n y m o re e a tra s, only 133,750 d e liv e r e d 4 le t up w ith in 1)0 m ile s V A no m oney down, c o n v e n tio n a l 10 *, dow n Sh op u n c l e R o y 's M o b ile H um e S a les in Le e sb u rg , on 441 South (9041 717 0174 Open w eekn ig h ts 't il 7 30. Sundays 17 4 p m 333-7132 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42-M obile Homes M o n d a y F rid a y 8 A M S o tu rd a y 8 A M S PM V PM m un & o l iu u v LAKE MARY BLVD. HWY m a d v — I Z — C lo s e d S u n d a y I H # ] ill] ^ 9 9 - l d f t l V A A t ? m 17 92 I «w “ JEEP 408 S F r * nc h A »e 177 4387 L o n g w o o d L in c o ln -M e rc u ru Central Florida s *1 Volume Lincoln M eicury Dealer USED CAR SPECIALS l 'l MOS / 17 Ullll Milt WAHRAN11 AVAliAlill 1(71 ASffN 1979 TOWN CAR Stic No m i DARK CHAMPAGNE *7995 no. pm ; WEEKEND SPECIAL *4650 Stk No. 146SA A c. MOON ROOF JS» *3650 s'k 1980 B0RCAT VW H M H U M V I4 M . Stk No. PI247 ONLY 17,000 MILES Stk No. P12SV SHOWROOM CONDITION *4995 Stk No. 1264 ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW so n e n w - - W . 4S * 1 4 1 5 0 IT /V ta e Light Pewter 2 Dr. Super Loaded, Super Price THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1980 MARK VI 2 DR. Stk No PI 140 t« M O TC WHITE, LOADED 9 | * | / A / 3 LEAsLA^wMgRcuRY ow UNCOLN 242^46M0NTHS7 3 5 5 5 H I G H W A Y 17- 92 , v Fa ini inut ci *6,950 1474 MONARCH % Stk No. 1271 LT. BLUE SPECIAL *9,250 Stk No. PI244 BEAUTIFULLY KEPT L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A • 831-8090 • Stk No. PI277 t i o n * AUTO, A C, CASSETTE * 0 / 6 9 5 1974 MARK IV *5,150 t(7( nun v 1979 RIVIERA Stk No. P12I7 SUPER LOADED 17 000 Mill AARHANIT AVAILABLE 1978 TOWN CAR IMO M ARK VI 197* MONARCH GNU 1979 ZEPHYR Stk No. PUTS SUPER ECONOMY stk 1/ MUS Stk No. M71A LOCAL TRADE-IN 1978 NEW YORKER *9,375 Stk No. 1204A LO A D E D TRADE-IN 322-4884 & & r • .a a a -k - a * • * l A 'J L - - i �• * *t r r r * *B—Evening H traM , Santord, FI, W*dn*sd*Y, S .p l.f, I t l l In And Around Winter Springs Economist Offers Service To Homemakers The W inter Springs Extension Homemakers Club met today at 9 30 in the Community K.C. Church on Wade Street, lid s month’s Winter Spring! speaker was Bernice Goeson, Correspondent W inter Sp rings, represen­ 327-0378 tative of the chib's nutrition program. Those who cannot attend 1 In lhcrir latest game. meetings but would like to receive recipes and other information may do so by T licfirst meeting ol the new c a llin g B a rb a ra Hughes, school year for ltie Oviedo Extension Agent Home Hand Rooster Club was held Economics, 323-2500, ext. 179. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the F o r inform ation an the school media center, A budget W inter Springs Club c e ll lor the 1981-82 school year was Gladys Zetland, 834-1707. discussed followed by a movie and refreshments. Danny Henhof thought his parents lied forgotten his Six new members inducted birthday when the day passed into the W inter Springs and nothing Imppened. Rut to Scrlom a Club a rc: Troy his surprise, the next day Piland, Jim Hartman, Dick Danny's |>arents had a sur­ Rozansky, G a ry B c m llle r, prise 15th birtlalay party for Fred Nelson and Don Bolder. him. complete with e cake Sertnma Clubs arc the decorated in a beach scene oldest service clubs in the with a dune buggy. nation. Sertomn stands for Attending the pnrly were*: service lo mankind. Hobby Brown, Steve, Sharon It is the goal of the Winter and Mai Lynn Webb, Morin, Springs Sertomn Club to have Alberta, Ed want Cissel and 50 members by June 30, 1982. Ginger Rrown. Anyone wishing In Join may attend the meetings held the The I/mgw ood McDonald's Inst Tuesday of the month at Baseball Team beat the Fern 7:30 a.m. at the Rig Cypress Park McDonald's team by 23- Golf Club. Dee Gotreli Arts Presidents' Luncheon Die 14th Annual Presidents’ faincheon will be held Friday, ni Hie Harley Hotel in Orlando. The Presidents' luncheon, which honors the presidents of the Council of Arts & Science's more than 80 member organizations, is traditionally fix- kick­ off for the fall cultural season. Arts awards, presented annually by tlie Arts Council to in­ dividuals and organizations for outstanding achievements in and contributions to the arts, will be made. The Council will salute historic preservation. Featured speakers are Bruce Sherwood, director ol Hie Orlando Historic Preservation Commission, and Joan Jennewein, president of the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation. For details, contact Itte Arts Council at THE-AHTS iB43'27871. Finding Dad Causes Hurt D EAR ARRV: 1 have two fine grandson* 20 and 22. Theit mother (my daughter I divorced their father (I’ll call him George! when the boys were 2 and 4. She married a wonderful man who raised the boys like they were his own flesh and hlood. The boys loved him, but they always knew that lie was Ihcir stcpfalher. There was no contact between the boys and their real father after the divorce. Anyway, the boys were curious about their “ real" father, so about a month ago I found out where he w as living and ! went to his house. f rang the bell anil a young woman came to the door. She said she was his wife, and when I told tier who I was, she said George wasn't home but she would have him call me. Welt, lie never called, so last Sunday when the boys were over I asked them how they would like to meet their real lather. They were very excited about it, so we drove over. Tlie boys sat in the car and I rang the bell. George came to the door, and w lien I tried to tell him that his sons were in the car and wanted to meet him, all he said was, "Please get off my property'" Ttien he shut the door. Abhy, how could a father do (his to hts own sons after not seeing them for 18 years? Now I feel guilty because the boys were hurt. Their mother doesn't know anything about this visit. Please give your opinion of this matter. GRANDM A D EAR GRANDMA: If the “ boys" i who, by the way are mm at 20 and 221 wanted to meet thHr real father, they should have had a third party ronlart him In find out whrlher he wanted to meet them. I agree, ft's hard to understand how a father would have no interrst In meeting his own sons, hut for them In have gone u n announced and uninvited to his home wax an Invasion m W alipconsCoupon n u ip a r m a iiM F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N D anger S ig n a ls of P in c h a d Nerves: Dear 1 2 1 4 & 6 Abby of his prim e). Even though )nu meant well. Grandma, you used poor judgment. 2 L ia w lic k f i l s Hip f ils , f i l s Otws L ig i Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic D EAR ARBY: Some time ago you advised G E O R G E FROM GEORGIA to offer his collection of interesting old letters lo family or friends instead of torching them. Rut what it there still are no takers? care This i i our way ol encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care, it it also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities Exam ination Includes a m inim um of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as Many universities as well as local and stale historical societies collect personal and business letters, snapshots, scrapbooks, postcards, memorabilia, diaries, etc The lives of ordinary people arc attracting more genealogists, social historians and other researchers than ever before. Many i f our best stories lie forgotten in attic boxes. Most w ill be destroyed. shown above While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation Most Insurances Accepted So please tell people lo call a librarian or archivist before deciding what’s not worth saving. They'll love to be snowed with telephone inquiries. A ll tluil clutter is not mold. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1*171. Frswdi Aw* (A c m t krem Ptnx Hut) UMer* 323-5763 D AV E HED.MON. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. MANHATTAN. KAN. D EAR DAVE: Pity )ou'll never know how much history will be preserved as a result of your letter. Thanks for writing. Free Exam Dae* Net Inc M e X-Rartxr Troahroonl WE RE HARD TO BEAT The Shopper^ Center S . ^ * - , W l* * '( O v » O e » * e . N . the** f t VI ICMOtit-»lQf*dirvgqwQf.tfi ond sa>*l pitltbphgtt P't#l L Walgreens Coupon PRINTS FROM PRINTS f MOtttOANVIlMtOtO 1199* W«tl<jMM*nsC(KJlM>n K M A COLOR 4 M THE FAST FILM 4 I> H*DALLOW 14•*# Walgreens Coupon M lf t T L I C A N D Y $1 * 1 1 A T I **‘r»*»« 0 / 1 I t , W algteensCoupon r^ l I4 ft I g CC tit H H IN M ET N H I f t - z? 29* (MH|iftwt«p* II !♦#• w ftfl ll*p*e 1*1 i W iik|reensCoupon YAROLEY TRAVEL SOAPS 4/$l hen I kAew Lm * I t I N I R A e * 4 4 i >pm 11 f t L i m i t 4 t V v f o p t 11. I t l l . W t t t is u t c o u p o n J l o r t l up 11) ^W iikjrronsCfXipon i 1t»a* f| ft Si | I t ll W algreensCoupon 1/89* It I ff I L im it 1 cou po n RifceeHi j li |l 4V por h*i , Wakjreens Coupon ■ 02 1 e f I M R U F F S T IS S U E * $*^ O FF Limit 1 p#ir por coupon thru Sept 1). Itll. i*«V*>.Uet || 1001 proipft i nyii fI ft RlWil>pMl» If NHke«tr*vp*e fll M*i REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL SUNGLASSES I M llk r s V lt 2 /9 9 * !ie iH 4 lk > sU * « I I I t l l W3tgreens Coupon HATE WalqreensCoupon gflWSgi* CHAR STICK U R BALER 8/ 49 * C«i • 1 .0 0 o f I (O -- WakjfGensCoupon 4 I t IM [C H U N O t] S J 2 H«t* I 'ftr*He#* II It*I *•>(« ,t,*vg*x|in Seminole Community College Is olfering a commercial cooking urn) baking program to train persons desiring em­ ployment In one ol the fastest growing Industries in the Central Florida area, Classes arc now in session and registration will tie accepted through September or until (he class Is filled. Classes meet daily, 8 lo 2:30 in the fully equipped commercial kitchen on campus. Hours are flexible for students with special cir­ cumstances Cost of the 3-term program is 170 per term. Financial assistance may Im- available. Register at the admissions office in Die administration building. For information call 323-14501from Orlando 843-7001) extension 241 or 227. ISO A S R M I K S -p r. T A B L E T S Alefrut 9 / | r 8/1" I 's U g i I t IM * Food Service Program Opens JH. t— W . ilq r r r n s C o u fN N i » The Prescription Center ‘W a jfa x e e H A , rfl :s..i- r.:::3"" >• a n SilsiSsiflV m Hndichu OirriMtt. Lm K tins »«k n ix Tight khnciti fils Dias Iran. SOovliif fits Rumbnm Is Hindi or (itl fils HtBMn ISi Slwutdtn filnful Jilsti. lirvNtntit w Wn (green-, Coupon 1 Hkr, L**i 1 | 100* |HMt I f t n s U p r I t t i l l kWak|ft*pnsC<Hfjx hi /< : <•. S h a r o a little diovt... K N IR G Y t* N r * l ftp IMOti^teg* f| IHI Hlftaiel iMRSt f 1 tV PRICES GOOD SEPT. * THRU SEPT. IS, tt|| '• g 7 P 3 1 \ M IO Quantity Rights R*s*rv*d 1 1 .9 9 7 tl M HwU It. eAfttft Days A Week M0 N.-THURS.f7 FRI.-SAT.f4 SUN. 1-4 C R l t TINGS C M O tC I ,' I ACM ,r* I M 1 lf t t f t II lt d KNKknIiWfie |1 «f lw . . £4* 190 IN AUI fftft.ftiti ftky BAR ACBTLK LATEX CAULK •«* 11 e-l wft'4ceirtritff* a/49* •IVll rf* VOU8 SO w it h 1 0 0 h w ^ ia n sa x: m { WWTMAH'S LB. SAMI SANFORD AVE. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD , WakjreefisC.oufMHi f • Iff* W>tk|lt‘t*nsr<nj|Mm n i SEES 1*1 I * Lp i* | l W ALUMINIZED DUCT TAPE ’ft* '**f*«(M W -*.*lift*ftgNH-kei ftt lf r*W "* ft Wi ft* Oftl ieen«*i>l»-*w4•wft4«*e if A M L RICAN ^ L M lf t t lf t l II Itll k I • IX. t !*■fc»<»*4 1 tscHsii SunXey, Upttnkor 1llh h h -.. INSULATING SEALERS I t? O pen Sii-iTu INSULATING FOAMTAPf • e f t M p M f t R atfr** ** •f0 EX-SI fA V IR S t R A N T Y H O M 2 /* 3 lMM|fte*URt It INI M O W i«w p M I t IV LEA N , M E A T Y Mohawk Canned HAM 3 COUNTRY STYLE Pork Ribs BRYAN PORK 67! ft. can • q — 4 V7 ( F V p Wdlt)rt»t*nsC<xj(>un Walgreens Coupon kTS Slicad • JOc Extra Shurfrath King Slza 4 I f 1 am ZORI t,lm SANDALS COMPOSITION BOOKS BAST i BREAD toot. loaf 36* Chitterlings I f t E lM n h p to lb. pail t l tttl >II l«SI ftft 111 sowpoolt H 4 9T m Limit J pur rtifu l#pt I). Itll L i m i t * t h r u U p l I L It* * p h tfto w t p o o 6Vc con | I IV M f t 'T o u t c o u p o n H e l f t t ip II IN I MISI, Ifep— 11 M W jk jre cn s C o u p o n S k S*'I *1.00 orr CRICKET LIGHTER M ST A TP M B EtAXI R A M | M ) | I f t l l M i k f t l l* f w w if t a * * * * ^ f * < lt« E * * H e * I ! m | ( k t f t v « l | || I»u* «•<*.«Leo* >t 'Ml M I I M M II l««l a/*i A N T S O X O F C IG A E S IN STOCK PRICED ‘6 .0 0 A UPI t l M l E k f l ^ i I I VO#I I M I f t t p l I I IVSI E E ftili« M » m i ROTTINO Iry — - P J T 7I U.S.D.A. G R A D E " A " COOKIN' OOOO Combination Pak Whole FRYERS No 57’ tb. Lim it ■ ft cumr „ 47« IS 1 IH 5 VALUABLE ■ ■ ■ SM U RH N E SUGAR LB BAG 68’ Wl t H JUPON I I I I »-.*-** h- _r-J I I I I !! 'm * * i Ol W l h k ** . I| IH I A fl Potatoes .88 t OuHOh ' i A ft •to *Ha« ROACHKILLIR ^ 9 9 u s NO I wi t h !! H A A S KIT L im it ■ ■ ■ V A L U A B L E ■■ , r*v> - F IJI M r *•* ro w mo .......... ■ ________ 6** i \ ___ / J • W • -A - R , l , , ■ - O R - - U - . emm r n w i i m o u i v i Y ICOUPON I - * M II 'M l . w lliii B LA C K IM XAYM r ■ 4 T iiW S Ik l 22? JL99 99 I*.** . VO **, \ A 'L - p \M M. lu i “* r J REVLOMFLEX I SHAMPOO OR CONO. l 3f ■ tmnf iio r o liil. tL tool NlMkoul coupon! 179 13” ETHION uwn spray Rotate usage with diatinon to Help prevent immunity ftiktup- E 3 S 5^ m e OPEN DAILY* A M" T n e T V ' SUN DAY l l A.M TO ?P AL'-' M T O IP M - ' \ __________ r /l- S \\ N YLO N L IN E T R IM M E R Modtl No. 1201 wl,h h**vy dufT "Tftl bn*. \ *Tsi D IC K E R \ R EG \ * 11.** A JL TM -**11'VwrMir ■•tormlMKX* tonlct Kllll Ml tfett Oi *000*01 lUKIoXMl* etlowlto ***■’ X**1 rim. MoMoitooi. Iiirtrt'io. Iicm. FtOOi. Its OtXI'HOH fOOMUL* utio IT room A \ ]jwB^ RE^ ,,9 9 e = ..........ill UH R lf t t v t ie o * * * ! l i t a i l - LIQUORf A.M. TOfP.M. (Llqucr Cloied 5um.«y) . PHONE IJ371NRX121WW* ■J ■ « - —— a— --------- — -------------- . ____, ___________ p“ t a* ^ » i �Evening Here Id. Senlord, FI. Wedneidey, Sept, >, l f l l —1C The Ultimate in py~ Gourmet Cookware at Fantastic Savings! on every piece you buyl N ow 's yo u r ch an ce to own the ultim ate in gourm et co o kw a re. And. on our plan, it's an opportunity you can't afford to pass up! Each week, we ll feature a different piece that can be yours at great savings! For example, as a special introductory offer during this week, you can purchase the t qt. Open Saucepan for only $1.99 with a $7.50 food purchase. So be sure to pick up the featured pot or pan when you do your weekly shopping. And before you know it. you'll have collected a complete set of beautiful Capri Cookware at fantastic savings' Enjoy m ore nutritious, m ore econom ical cooking, too! Capri porcelain on steel cookware is designed to help you prepare the finest meals you ve ever tasted It s scientifically engineered so that foods can cook evenly and gently over lower heat settings with a minimum of water. The snug-fitting covers enable foods to baste in their own vitamin-rich juices Natural flavors are preserved —and shrinkage is kept to a minimum1 What s more the lovely tangerine and gold Capri floral motif will surely enhance your kitchen decor. It s truly a beautiful set of cook n serve • gourmet ware you'll use proudly for years and years'. j u o i r w L lO W S P E C IA L FE A T U R E P R IC E S 1 .9 9 FEATURED ITEM WEEK 1 1 qt. O p e n T H IS S C H E D U L E TO Saucepan REGULAR PRICE with S 7.SO load purchase (limit 1| A llo t I d W uok 3 1 Vi qt. Covered Saucepan nee an item is featured, it remains on sale tor the "duration ol our program at the Special Feature Price indicated to the right, with the exception ol the 1 qt Open Saucepan which goes up lo $4 99 alter the lirsl week S 4 .9 9 $ 6 .9 9 $ 1 2 .9 9 3 • F ry F a n 4 3 qt. Covered Sa ucepan $ 1 2 .9 9 10 Fry Pan $ 1 4 .9 9 5 Sqt. Dutch Oven 7 S q t .C o v e r e d C a t t e r o le $ 1 4 .9 9 $ 2 2 .9 9 $ 1 6 .9 9 S S q t .C o v e r e d Stew Pol $ 2 4 .9 9 S 3 qt. Too Kettle $ 2 7 .9 9 10 Large Covered $ 2 7 .9 9 1Q U AR T SAUCEPAN THIS W EEK O NLY Alter i n Week 3 4 .9 0 a S t & L “M " i ^ I * -j �1* ■ * * " *1 * * •»* • ................................ „ Flip For Fall Super Sipper Simply Scrumptious Autumn is apple season, and you can easily capture the flavor of fall with Caramel Apple Flip. This terrific tastetempter is ever so simple to make. Combine a beaten egg with hot apple cider in which you've melted caramel candles and sip! This delicious drink is not only a snap to fix, it’s also loaded with needed nutrients. The incredible edible egg adds highquality protein, important vitamins and essential minerals to Caramel Apple Flip. You can feature this super sipper at a number of fall festivities. Treat ghosts and goblins to this bewitching beverage at b Halloween party. Or, score points with armchair football fans by serving them n steaming mug during the game. Kids can also sip this flip when they want a speedy breakfast-in-a-glass or super after-school snack. l* t Caramel Apple Flip add flavor and fun to your autumn activities. It's simply scrumptious and nutritious. Try the drink with some of the accompanying quick dishes using eggs. large skillet over medium-high heat, heat butter until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Add bread slices and cutouts. Break and slip eggs Into bread "fram es" Reduce heal to low immediately and cook until bread is lightly browned. Turn bread slices and cutouts over. Spread each egg with 't teaspoon of mustard and sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of cheese. Cover and continue cooking until cheese melts, about 2 minutes more. SU N N Y PIZZA SNACKS (4 main dish nr 8 snarkservingsi 4 English muffins, split I can 18 oz.) pizza sauce 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded mozzarella cheese Place muffin halves nn baking sheet. Spread each with I tablespoon of pizza sauce. Arrange 1 sliced egg on top of sauce on each muffin half. Spread each with 1 additional tablespoon of sauce and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of dieese. Broil about 6 inches from heat until cheese melts, 1 to 2 minutes. K v rrv h o d y will flip o v e r th is d elicio u s, n u tritio u s a p p le d rin k . CARAMEL APPLE FLIP It serving| I cup unsweetened apple cider or juice 4 caramel candies 1 egg In small saucepan over medium-high heat, cook cider and caramels, stirring constantly, until caramels are melted and blended into cider. In tall glass or mug, beat egg well. Slowly pour in cider mixture, beating while pouring, until well blended. OR, place egg in blender container. Cover. Blend on high speed until well beaten. Reduce to low speed and continue to blend while slowly pouring in cider mixture. Serve im­ mediately. Microwave: In 2-cup liquid measure or bowl, combine cider and caramels. Cook on High until caramels are melted, 4 to 6 minutes, stirring after 3 to 4 monutes. Continue as above. SC R AM BLED RICE (4 servings) 1 package ( 6 l » or.) fried rice mix with almonds 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups hot water 1 tablespoon oil * eggs 1« cup milk 2 to 3 tablespoons minced green onions with tops Parsley, optional In large skillet over medium heat, cook rice mix in butter, stirring frequently, until vermicelli is lightly browned. Slowly add water. Stir in contents of seasoning envelope. Cover, reduce heat and simmer until liquid is absorbed and rice is lender, about 15 minutes. Stir In oil. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, 3 to 5 minutes. M ix eggs, milk and onions until blended. Pour over rice mixture. As mixture begins to set, gently draw an inverted pancake turner completely across the bottom and sides of pan, forming large soft curds. Continue until eggs arc thickened but still moist. Do not stir constantly. Garnish with parsley, if desired. It is better to remove scrambled eggs from pan when they are slightly underdone. Heat retained in eggs completes the cooking. * . COtIDT M r cp rid e COUNT THE ITEMS...COUNT THE SAVING! SUNSHINE KRISPY H A IT IN K C R A C K E R S £ 69 ( A I M O H N I A A S M 111 I I I) V A HI I t i l s TOKAY GRAPES LARGE PLUMS ea p o c POUND 11 si wm hi ho I I SI W ill HI CAMPBELLS TOMATO __ SO U P 1 | ... h teaspoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons shredded Cheddar or Swiss cheese Cut out centers of bread slices with 2-inch round cutter. In Be Careful ! ^ / $ o f f it m e ■ K l ELSEWHERE4/t 1.20 PINNY NATIONAL FINCH! II BRAND M IC ! M ICE MM C O M P A R E (.1f N| ( K ill ft $ MM l r<*<ma | n xt ( I SE WHtftE .— m o i Reynolds F o il_ 5 9 * 0 r¥imt‘ Black Pepper__ 6 9 * □ Punch (Hawaiiam)_1!237 0 Dumplings___ 8 9 * 5m CHICKEN P A N IR V PRID E-10 L B B A G GENERIC J lftl CHOCOl A ll. W esson O il____!1 89 ten «7»oi | C aress bathsoap 2 / * l 0 GINtKIC 24oi HOT I If V egetable O II_ 9 7 * 0 Sometimes you are having such a good time creating a tasty new dish that you forget to be ca re fu l.. .and, oops’ There's a nasty cut nr burn to spoil the fun. Tliese accidents can be avoided if you always remember to liandle tools carefully, especially tilings that are siiarp, hot, have moving parts, or that break easily. Have an adult work ulong with you until you feel comfortable with these tilings. Kalvei: Pick up knives by the handles only, because the blades arc very siiarp. Watch out for the points, too. Knives should be pul in dish drainers with the points down. Don't put a knife in a dishpan of water. Someone could reach in and get cut. Wlien someone is using a knife on a cutting board, everyone else should keep their hands away. C o tto n S w a b s_ 4 9 * 0 GENERIC 4 M S MAHATMA mi* 5o« 3oi r----1 KIDD IOoi PKU NIG ONMINI Rinso (.1ft|RI< NAIM*A||Q*( HtAlf tNJtt t*0*DRf |— < C O C K FA IL I (>•»! I A > __* 1 " 0 ------- l»««U Ptu> M rim l ■>»I n m u . 1H I 1 lop 89 FMH ( APPLE ^ JtllC E ® H) 1*411ANlift * A1t|MA| 0 I l SI ft Ml Ml 4 ,1*1O/ c - ^ PAN TRY PR ID E 4 |2 9 C a rro ts__ 2 Sw eet Peas_ bags4 8 * IJ 4 9 m e l o n s * 1 7 8 [ is ] •I" | M ushroom s___ *178 r C A N A D IA N B R u tab ag as__ lb2 3 * 29* G EO R G IA RED SW EET .3 8 * P o ta to e s__3 1 4 m H IL. BUTTER M A P 1E T IA V O R lbs9 9 * S la w o rS a la d _ 5 8 c WHITCHOUSC J i m JAR I R I S H G R EEN C abbage____ lb1 8 * SW EET N O RT H W ESTER N Alpo Dog Food 3 9 * 0 TYNtTAIIP 2LBJAR G rape Jelly ____ _ 9 9 c 0 JIMREFILLS SFSAYN‘_ 6 | 8 9 g Texlze 1LBCAN CHOCKFULL G eneric R aisins *129 Coffee Peanuts iqeneric)_99* 6J95 't" | P A C K T D F R E S H DAILY BAG Syrup (NORTHWOODS) 7 9 * MAXWI 11 II0(1SI INMAN| [69J S N O WHITE LB TRAY 97' l i o i C A N BIO COFFEE ^ ELS E W HERE s Fresh P runes Lb3 3 * 0 I 5 o i BOX 0 M O U N TAIN GROW N BARTLETT Fresh P e a rs_lb4 8 * 0 •m JAR DRY ROASTED 2- » •»M 1M T niu/ jaw 0 RONZONI HI (, U N I III-. $3 59 59 SPA G H ETTI 1I SI W M )M l PI KRAFT * 55 _ _ P ep siC o la____3 / #l Ft"i 14.Sm C H O P P E D R E F . L A N S O R LIVER Jolly P o p s ____ 7 9 * 0 1 1* 111J*A( ♦»M*** FR U IT @ .__ . IS/I.I TKEEZER BANS D etergent ____?169 12 GENERIC ISOCOUNT ISO COUNI detergent Crisp C elery___4 8 * 1511 Apple S a u c e __ 6 9 * ------- Trash B ag s____ !1 69 0 til M mi i M arshm allow s.39* (ill Ant Killer______ *139 EE I I h IIM . i Yellow Rice__ 4 / * l 0 Dry C at F o o d __*149 0 GENERIC 70 CT. 10 GAL LOH C h a rco a l_____ IBofROIIir Drink Mix.n r P A R T 4 IN A SERIES NOTE TO PAR EN TS: Many times parents hesitate to let children do certain tasks because of the fear that their children w ill get hurl. It is wise to be cautious, but children can do many more advanced tasks than many parents realise. Of course, knives and hot ranges can be dangerous. But if children arc taught carefully and supervised with patience, they can learn to handle every piece of equipment in the kit­ chen. These lips are written for children to follow and can be clipped for posting in your kitchen. SWEET SUE 14ai CHICKEN V Libby V ien n as_ 3 9 * 0 "* 2" 1 Honeydew Bounty Towels 7 9 * P o ta to e s ______ 6 5 * 12 ll 8 I m a tP M C A L IIO R N IA JU M B O 4 SIZE Bucket O liv e s_ 6 9 * 0 ------. ^ •1tO fI • Mill DtCOftAIII) AMtU Oft Ditto*| • GENERIC T im JAR . - . 1 COM PARE I W o i CAN PANIRV PRIDE CUT Green B eans_3 / * l . ^ F R E S H C R ISP M ustard _____ 5 9 c tout ftoftettM> ill* t»s«rt op mrawbimt * MK"1 0 LARG E S T A L K F R E S H PARADISE 5 ?5oi G EN ER IC R IC E ^ . j I >IfttDAV f io t Kleenex T issue 6 9 * ____ _ Apple Ju ic e ____ ?127 0 1 j 1 LBBAG r*23V*1 4 EL8EWMEHESI.S* 1------ -J 200 C f. EACIAt 49- 25 SU IT. AIUMINUM . W HITE POTATOES LB 3 BAO 7 M 8 ^ ELSEWHEREtt. 19 COM PARE I'l H I II U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS 1 ■ f, | I I SI W H I HI V I 1 C 3 Tom ato S auce 3 9 * l 19 NEWCROPREDOROOLDEN | LBBAG ■ ELSEWHEREtl.19 com pare K 1 2 CONTADINA n«i CAN i * i ii& C at Litter. G r.n tm c Kids Learn At Home On The Range 4 7 43 kseh I’ l H I It YELLOW ONIONS 1 i 3 i 70 ALLPURPOSE fti I R Y E HU IJ .’S -E Y E |1 serving) 2 small slices rye bread . . . 1 to 2 tablespoons butter 2 egga SWI I 1 C A L I I O K N I A SdNSHINL ^ a iOo/ itos t MAt XI NS 1 fm>t H 11 D R E S S IN G O • Ml >• 1. I«M‘1 .M.Nl • 14»f 1 • 1At l-WA C H E E Z IT 1 I] 19 j Jft S H IE L D 69* 3 M»W SOAPi ^ Moving Parts: Electric ndxers can be especially dangerous. Keep your liands far away from the moving beaters when the mixer is on. Even after turning the mixer off, keep hands away until the beaters have stopped rotating. Then, it's best to insert and remove the beaters while holding only the center post (see illustration). Keep the cord out of the way. Turn Hie mixer off to scrape the sides of the bowl. Handle the sharp parts of blenders and food processors with care.. . as If they were knives. Don't put your hand inside the container while the appliance is plugged In to electricity, Range-Top Safety: Use potholders to hold pan handles. Do not wear long floppy sleeves or Jewelry around the range; they could catch on something or touch hot range-top and ignite. Be careful ol steam that rises from a hot pan when you raise the lid . . or when you pour boiling water off cooked pasta. Never reach across runge-lop or touch It unless you are sure it is cold. Use a wooden spoon for stirring; it doesn't get hot. Keep towels, recipes, curtains, etc. away from the range- M 30' O F F 10’ O F F 2 0* O F F BRIM COFFEE JAR MAXWELL HOUSE OREO COOKIES I Sot PACKAGE FREEZE DRIED m aster b len d COFFEE 26 o i CAN Sot WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED . K P T . I t. 1111. WITH T H U COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. tE PT . I t . I t t l . WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED SEPT I t. I t t l . . top._ Continued next week. * ■ >* W * "J **> Compare With What You Pay In Other Stores. SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CO RNER O F 17 92 C ORLANDO ROAD m > * -■ -wp L "S+. 'HL r ' 4* *» • » -» mmr ■** : *■ ‘m «■ — * #• - P I4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tlic microwave oven can cook food quicker, more nutritionally and better looking than any other cooking appliance, but it cannot do it alone. It lias to have helpers. Some of the best helpers are our (often taken for granted) kitchen wraps; wax paper, plastic wrap, paper towels, browning bags, brown paper baps and aluminum foil can all be used to advantage in the microwave oven, if you know when to use each. Plastic wrap can become a tight fitting cover; especially helpful, when a container does not have a cover or a tight fitting one. When cooking vegetables, some poultry, or meal dishes, a tight cover is essential if the food is to bo cooked in the suggested time. The plastic wrap keeps in moisture and heal. Venting by folding back a comer of die crap, will eliminate suction forming and build-up of steam. Wax paper will hold some heat and moisture, but it is (wrous and allows more to escape. The wax paper also prevents spatters of food on the exterior of the oven, making clean-up easier. Paper toweling acts as an absorbant cover and "soaks-up unwanted moisture. I find these liclpful when microwaving cakes and breads. Be sure to use while paper towels. There is some concern about dyes and inks touching food from the stand point of health safety. Browning bags can be used in the microwave oven as well M icrowave Magic Pack Tasty Bar Cookies In Lunch Box Midge Wednaiday. Sapt. I, Ittl —3C Since school is back in session and some may be packing lunches, I thought some of these bar cookies might be welcome. Have the children help in the preparation and give them some lessons about microwaving. Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community Collegr as the conventional oven. They become a moisture holding cooking utensil. Caution, do not use the wire twists that conies with the bags. They can cause damage to the oven magnetron. Instead use a rubber band or string for closure. Brown paper bags arc good to reheat rolls and breads. Aluminum foils acts as a shelld when it is used In the microwave oven. When microwaving a whole chicken or turkey, use a small piece of foil to wrap the ends of the drumsticks and bony sec ion s of the wings. The foil prevents those sections from becoming over cooked. When you must use a cooking utensil that has square comers, cover those corners for some of the cooking time with foil. This will prevent the food in the comers from over cooking because of the concentration of waves on comers. Cuts of meat that are uneven in thickness can benefit from using foil during microwaving. Use strips of foil to shield thinner portions this prevents over cooking of these areas. CHOCO LATE COCONUT BAILS 1 stick ( 4 cup) margarine , 1-3 cup granulated sugar 1-3 cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup flaked coconut 6 oi. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate pieces In a 8 x 2-inch glass baking dish place margarine. Cook uncovered on high 45 seconds. Stir in sugar and water. Add flour and baking powder. Blend well. Beat in egg and vanilla. Add nuts, coconut and chocolate pieces. Mix thoroughly. Cover with paper towel. Place In N-W on high 6 to 7 minutes. Turn dish twice. Cool. Cut into 2 inch squares. (Expect the lop to look damp when cooked by microwave; it w ill dry out on standing as the bars continue to cook by condlcted heat even after removal from the oven). Makes 16 bars 2x 2 Inches. t iy r cPiide IT’S THE TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS! LOTS OF CHICKEN MAHHl 1 S h i I SLICED BACON fM l SHIl A O N(.A FH IM H JMC jM A IH 4 M W I AM I. 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FILBERTS l i s t PNC S |2 B |---- G W r’s , O l e o ______ 58* 1“ PANERY PNlOf 2 LB IUB 98* td • • i lai B H IR I M N tI ZOo CAPSUlf.B A n a c in -3 99* •l" 89* H lio PLUS 1 FREE 0 K o t e x ?aai>M H ---- , R PACROF 2 D a is y S h a v e r Alcohol S p re a d <v e q e t a b l e > _ 7 8* nar w H ta t PANIRY PRIOL ItoiaHOlE.CUEOR S lic e d B e e ts toi CLEAMEU Pine S o l MANDARIN- 11n O ra n g e s twl DISINFECTANT »J19 L ysol S p r a y . 3 /8 9 * 0 49* 0 2 /* l 2 /8 9 * _ 3 /* l g . 1 Chicken Dish A Szechuan Specialty Thla Is not a beginner's recipe unu requires knowing the sources of many Ingredients. However, most major cities have specialty stores and Chinese stores where these Ingredients w ill be stocked. Even some catalogs now provide mail-order delivery of required ingredients. SPICY ORANGE CHICKEN 2 whole chicken breasts, booed, skinned, cubed into 1-lnch pieces 0 | i IIi m i I »»m COM PARE ■ Those who have been preparing Chinese dishes at home from scratch will enjoy a new recipe. A spicy orange chicken is representative of Szechuan cuisine, famous for its hot and spicy food. (H ils dish can be made less spicy by using fewer chill peppen.) M f tlt 4 * 1 1 0 * C ftiT O M m !dev4 i wtrrOE NKl O r a n g e J u i c e ___ B is c u its ft l l H k l COM PARE ,— R fia t »»"«. Sot CAN BYYEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 98* t | | SE miI Ic e C r e a m p- M e a t F r a n k s ____ nl!mm WHIRE com pare . PVNf 1ASTE IZ o l PNC 0 m .— tto l IHiti hIliftI I lf«in I***tail L u n c h M e a t. ru M I I I I .----- , pkc R o l l S a u s a g e ___ _S2M COM PARE I t. Spicy O ra n g e C hicken not fo r hi'K lnneni. ELSEW H ER E *2 .9 8 PER LB ta pkg ito< - p- " ROUND ROAST LYAES PORI RPAK KIICFD Ibol PKG tA str a n c tD t BO N ELESS B E E F BOTTOM L y k e s F r a n k s ___,# 2 9 8 0 *SE A STAR f Rlt D Iboi PAG PANERYPRI0E HALF GALLON Rolls89* M rAt on at tf i m s i ns A t it t I SI Will HI tiH I’l H I II h ■v. W&MW rwwl m pare grill. -----I fvn e Waffles F FAMOUS I a PACN i ti -----B o l o g n a (chickeni 8 8 * td B a k i n g Hens_La58* [ill HHENANDOAH 2 IB PAGS . TUNHEVPAN .----. M e a t B o l o g n a ___f l 38 td W h itin g . 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T8' P E R PKG. g m ovt k I 2 .5 o i SKINMI [) I. hi VI INI [) td 0 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 cup yellow onion, cubed Into 1-inch pieces 4 scallions, cut Into 2-inch lengths 5 chill peppers, minced or to taste (optional) 2 teaspoons ginger, minced 4 cup fresh orange zest, cut into 2-inch strips 4 teaspoon Szechuan chill paste with garlic 1 tablespoon hoisln sauce 2 tablespoons dark soy sauce 2 tablespoons orange Juice 4 teaspoons granulated sugar 1 tea^ioon distilled white vinegar 1 teaspoon sesame oil 3 tablespoons pure peanut oil (fur frying) Prepare all of the ingredients. Combine chicken and corn­ starch and mix well. Refrigerate (or 30 minutes. I’ ASI H > I’ HlllE MSlmim HOMF.STYLE or S A N D W I C H BREAD 3 ICh «I 3 r i* i Nl I I I I w ea31 ^ ..M ' l l K , 0 .................... A O O O O t * H I 11 *1414 J S I i t e x iz e M o SPRAY N' WASH $T & s p 'v ;:/ j u i c ^ e - ™ * / I .H I 1 -i 1,1 AN 1 2 9 | | c SPAN ® N j S ^ 4 9 ^ Combine onions and scallions. Combine peppers tuid ginger. Combine chili paste with garlic, hotsin sauce, soy sauce, orange Juice and sugar. APPLE — IlMUMINI M'HAY CLEAN ER po vu " !■ *..* CLEANER *> IO AI F A riTA STIK T E X 1Z E ^ ROSE 1 i v| a i i | HI * l ' » I' l l' iuh E b MUSHROOM I I '-t * HI Ml i S - in / ( C f l C A l l A S I. E>ll L 1 S Add orange zest and stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add vinegar and stir-fry (or 15 seconds. Add sesame oil and mix well. Serve with rice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings, HERB MAGIC DRESSINGS oa ITAUAN . CYPBY 12 o z BTL. VINEGAR 89 ELBEW HCBE 99* hitiMi ti if pmMB ran ( WHERE T EN CHA A1B U U SI OOR I .SS ULITER B iRHINE ttm t i------ 1 Calif. Cellars_?429 td I 1UTlBtWAliWBOBI OBBHIHIHIOB I I Franzla wir.es _ ! 3 39 td Real Sangria__?239 td I IL IT E B BIANCO OB LA M BtU BCO SNAPSHOT ■SPEC IA L! ^Guarantee PANTRY PRIDf WILL BAVC YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL POOD RILL OR W l WILL Double th e D ifference in Cash! Naaraaonif roucarfins io«RowtaAu pikisthii writs sr w w tonuiaurt > UHIIIMOUI.OOI IVMMUtl P W K IR T P aiMwrit O O U B L Pmt DltriRtNCtlN CAM C O N P A A i PRK ZI O A.H I 1 AAI HIMA tA R YOTM IM IPtRAARM I IRY O U R L O C A LtR A M R QAUA WtHtlt tO tA LIt LORtt O RIt C N PttH R Ttttttt C O ttIR OR O T L E MT R A R110 0 0 U IRCT O U OP A R tR TPR IMITEN U tbttO IO ttRT A P tA R OT R fO T R tft A A O O ITt PRKIIO RIR CH A C TIA JUIIIH OT OPARtn O O ID ILOIU P A tT O OM O O LI IH I CH .TIU RCI INC A M i io n X t /1 IS FILM ONLY) M a a B ta o R FR FF1 1 I t b b i ------ - Celia Wines___! 4 W td 2m *awwiwrrniniirou« BIT OP PRINTS PROM YOUR NODACOL0R FILM AT TIMC O f OCVtLOPINO AT OUR RCQULAR LOW P1UCX GOOD SEPT. 10 THRU SEPT. IS, I SSI. « a I - ftfc m -m *- ***• *sw Potato Soup Spiced With A Hint Of Mint A chilled potato soup with a touch of mint i i refreshing on a warm day. It's also perfect as pert of ■ soup-and-sendwich or soupwndtalad meal. (lllllltllll B ID Btfl •tM B tl IU C BM U It IM I IW IT O O U BKit NiltltBt Bltlllt tN |BMf lOIM H yftlftM IlltS H O ftt »O iDT ODIM lrS ftQ fB l ftP C lH tlB L l ID «T T P O G A ftP M lC ftt tlBO Bt COM PARE Heat the wok until hot. Add peppers and ginger and stir-fry [or 10 seconds. Add chicken and stir-fry until it loses its pink appearance. Add onions and scallions and stir-fry for 15 seconds. Hake it Ln the morning before going to work and refrigerate it; or prepare It the evening before so it will be thoroughly chilled. Preparation time la practically nil, because a con­ densed soup la used. FROSTY TOUCH OP MINT 2 cans (104 ounces each) condensed cream of potato soup 2 soup cans milk 4 teaspoon dried mint leaves, crushed In saucepan, combine Ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Pour Into blender; blend until smooth, or use rotary beater. Chill ( hours or more. Garnish with mint leaves If desired. This kitchen-lasted recipe makes about 2 cups, 4 servings. �** < € = 1 ™ * * Hereto, SantorO. FI, mi 9 , *, £ RECIPE Content ‘ for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ NINTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes h r... miCROWAVE B an an as ad d the right am ount of n a tu ra l sw eetness and m ellow flav o r to h om e­ m ade ice cream . B anana Hum llalsln Ice C ream can b e m ade with e ith e r an electric or hand-crank Ice c ream m ak er. Ice Cream V, 1 Favorite Dessert More Popular Than Ever! / ll Ice cream lias always been the favorite dessert In this country, but that frozen confection has probably never enjoyed more popularity that it does today. Ice cream parlors and ice cream stands are springing up all over, dispensing such exotically-named brands as Hadcn-Gladje, Zeduno and Fuscn Zauber. But if you’re one of those Ice cream lovers who crinttes at paying up to one dollar for a single scoop, or think you might like to concoct a new flavor of your own — consider making home-made Ice cream that tastes as delicious as the storebought variety. Ice cream is easy to nuke at home — a sweetened and flavored custard mixture combined with heavy cream can be frozen In an ice tray and beaten during freezing. But, for smooth, luscious texture, it's best wlien churned and frozen In an Ice cream maker. The completed Ire cream may be eaten in its soft state or allowed to “ ripen" In the freezer for 2 or 3 Iwiurs until It has hardened. In any case, home-made Ice cream should be eaten within one week; after tliat, its flavor fades. When nuking ice cream, it’s important to remember that coldness mutes taste, so the mixture should be more strongly flavored than non-frozen desserts. Bananas add the right amount of natural sweetness and mellow flavor to home-nuide tee cream. And the pectin in the fruit adds a rich smoothness to the frozen texture. Banana Rum Raisin Ice Cream can lx* made with either an electric or hand-crank ice cream maker. It combines ripe bananas, golden raisins and dark rum for an exotic tropical taste. To speed the freezing, chill the sweetened cream before churning. BANANA RUM RAISIN ICECREAM I h cups dark rum l ‘ i cups golden seedless raisins 2 cups sugar *4 cup all-purpose flour l4 teaspoon salt 1 quart m ilk 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups heavy rream 4 cups mashed, ripe bananas t about 6 to 8 large | 4 teaspoons lemon Juice In a 1-quart Jar combine rum and raisins; cover tightly. Allow to soak two days before preparing ice cream. In large saucepan combine sugar, (lour and salt. Stir in milk ami eggs. Cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring constantly until mixture is slightly thickened. Let cool. Stir in heavy cream, bananas, lemon Juice and rum-raisin mixture. Pour into a 4quart freezer can for ice cream maker. Follow manufacturers’ directions or, proceed as follows: F ill the can **lh full to allow room for Ice cream to expand. Place cover securely on the can and set the motor or hand crank unit in place over the dasher. Lock in place. Fo r electric model start the motor by plugging in the unit. Let it run about 2 minutes before packing the Ice and salt. This w ill allow llte mixture to chum evenly. On hand crank models, begin the churning alter you've packed the ice and salt. To pack the freeu r, sprinkle about 3 Inches of crushed ice into the pail, then a layer of salt. Repeat until pail u filled. During Uw freezing, add additional ice and salt to keep pail filled Just to the cover of the freezer can. Hand crank models take about 20 minutes; electric models take 20 to 30 minutes. The electric model w ill begin to slow down and stall when the Ice cream Is ready. Unplug as soon as motor stalls. Place Ice cream In freezer for 2 to 3 hours to “ ripen", or pack pail with salt and crushed ice and frecre Ice cream several hours before serving. Y IE L D : 3 quarts. ROCKY ROAD BANANA ICE CREAM 9 to • large, ripe bananas, peeled and sliced into 1-inch chunk* i cup mini chocolate chips 11 tup broken nuts Place banana chunks on a tray. Freeze until very firm. When bananas are frozen, place in container of electric blender. Add heavy cream and vanilla. Cover. Blend on high speed, pushing mixture down carefully, until smooth and live consistency of soft ice cream. Add chocolate chips and nuts; blend 30 seconds longer. Serve Immediately or freeze until serving lime, Y IE ID : 1 quart. PRICE* GOOD TH R U S E P T E M B E R II. |»|| SUMMER SIZZLER bo n eless HOT or MILD Roost Sausage O'!#* ll b • \ 77 n m Q lb. 44 lb Av« A L L C H IC KEN f c f __ t - rictH C lb 69* 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Hamburger * *129 Weekly winners are eligible tor the GRAND PRIZE Great 99* Dogs "> p*« I LBS OR M O R E G O L D K IS T fryer* * 49* T U R K EIV Y LEAN * M EA TY AR M IX 41 41 OX TAILS .b ™ NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED ,4 8 ' NECKS, NECK BONES 4 WINGS YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE WW <|0 SHORTENING ’ 1 ^ M exw s N H m s s 5W . Evercane SUGAR T So send in that special recipe your family and *1 » 5 ,... 99* friends like so w ell... it could be a winner! LIM IT I WITH S U M FO O D O R D E R H E R IT A G E )|j Can H E R IT A G E F R O Z E N Pork A Beans 3 * 1 H E R IT A G E nekurjt VOAW V* Piper Towels 2rtlli*1 m ir it a o b JUKI ( m il l e r s u m Bath Tbs*e4,.in89* K» 0 )19 RULES: V I38 No limit to number of recipes tubm lHtd but each recipe m utt Include your name, ed d r* u end telephone. 8 ‘p.V . . ta .U A S S O R TE D F LA V O R S ’ Z * „ Dutch H o M ICE CRUM •>•*< *1” T.O L E E HOMO MILK « « qq LAR O E «.*“ W HITE „ TYPE or PRIkfT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preperetlon, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Q EGGS i: * 2 " G O LD EN R IP E h Potatoes Si*.*!* Im am *»> 1 « »•» watt S y M a UGHT BULK 2 me »1m Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Immediate family. CONTACT D'f *1* Ughtari 2 m, 89* G I L L E T T E Right Goad DEODORANT ..... 99* Mall Entries tot EVENINO HERALD c-e COOKROOK P.O. SOX 1437 U N FORO, FLA. 12771 W RITE RIG HT Notebook HUB PAPER IS* StWbtl *1* 11PO W — t 13 th St., Sanford TIP-TOP 5 U P L K M A R K t 2-3 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Don't D elay...O ne of YOUR Recipes Could CHUCK L Y K E S SM OKED ■* * » '■* U tah ,.. len t Chatted S U N N YLA N D r o lled *1 jCant ■»-* • 1 * “ %' w- ■W » DEADLINE FOR All recipes received will be published in October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our OHice: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (By ttie lakefront in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. I M S M - SAT. OiN-NOON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 I *• •«# A panel of three expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of fhe contest In September for a taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the judges Is final. Entries must be postmarked by midnight MICROWAVE... -W- ** First, Second end Third prizes will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. i �l '• t • • \ \ \ • • i Magnifico! Easy W«dnnd*y, Sept, t, 1»ll—SC Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. You no longer have to go to an Italian restaurant to enjoy Make-At-HomeItalian Dishes TIhwc who enjoy Italian pasta dishes in restaurants can prepare two verj' tasty and “ restaurant expensive" dishes at home. These are spaghetti carbonara and noodles Alfredo. Although the cost of these dishes at first seems high when you consider the prices of proscuitto or thinly sliced ham and the cheeses, the total cost per person is very low. And think how much being able to make these pasta dishes in front of fam ily or guests does for the ego! For best results, do not overcook the pasta. In fact, it is belter to prepare the dishes when family or guests are seated and have had a first course. Do not allow pasta to remain in boiling water after it lias cooked; this turns it to a "gooey" consistency. SPAG H ETTI CARBONARA 1 pound spaghetti l* i tablespoons salt 4-fi quarts boiling water 3 slices bacon, cut into Julienne strips cup olive oil 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup Julienne strips proscuitto or thinly sliced ham '4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 eggs, beaten Gradually add spaghetti and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc­ casionally, until tender. Drain in Colander. While spaghetti Is cooking, cook bacon in medium-size skillet over low heal, stirring frequently, until very lightly browned. Pour off excess drippings. Add oil and butter to skillet. When butter Is melted, stir in proscuitto. Cook, stirring, about five minutes. Bacon should not brown. delicious spaghetti Remove skillet from heat. Very quickly stir in cheese and eggs. Toss with hot spaghetti. Sen e at once. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. NOODI.ES A LFR E D O 1 pound wide egg noodles (about 8 cups) l l i tablespoons salt 4-6 quarts boiling water 1 cup (2 sticksi sweet butter, cut Into ‘ .-inch thick slices 1 m p freshly grated Parmesan cheese Gradually add noodles and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc­ casionally, until tender. Drain in colander. While noodles are cooking, warm a large bowl and serving plates in a slow oven. (Rutter and cheese should be ready to use.) As soon as noodles drain, place some of them into the bowl, add some butter slices and toss quickly. Add some cheese and toss again. Continue adding noodles, butler and cheese until all noodles are completely coated. Serve at once on want) plates. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. carbonara or noodles Alfredo. Home cooks can prepare these pasta favorites such as this Spaghetti Carbonara quickly, easily and Inexpensively. hi OUR BONUS TO Y O U ....... Green Stamps WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS CO UPO N 1 COUPON J 9*p1*mb*r 10- VS. 19811 Publti 1 0 0 EXTRA J 3 0 0 EXTRAb | A f t G REEN STAM PS • M » pup* II «n4 p v r * M * * t * 4 1 1 0 1 * 14.00, * with c»up«« *n4 p u r * * * * * * * 1 1 1 8 1 * I1 8 .0 0 , • iclupm q *M t * k * c c * p**4uct*. «**lu4Un *M1*4*«f *pf*4*«t*. Coupon* 1 .1 8 pwrcKa*** of H i l o StO.09 *ou*l* 300 tlomp*. Coupon* J. 3 t pu<ch***i ol I l S I o SZO OO M u*)* 800 (U m p * Coupon* 1, 1. 3. ■ *UfCK***l ot moi* IK it ISO • q u ill 600 llim p l. WiHrnum m t l l l i B o m * O r**n tt*m p« 1* 4 0 0 .1 C o up o n* 1, 3 8 pure h u l l o l 1 2 0 lo 8 2 4 9 9 * q u * lt * 0 0 I l i m p i C o u p o n * 2 3 8 pure h i* * * o l S 2 S to 1 2 9 9 9 * q u * .t * 0 0 i t l n . p i C o u p o n * I, 2 . 1 ■ m pu'CK **** o l S J O o l m o d * q u * l| 6 0 0 I l i m p i H i i (m um • la H a M * H * n u * B i* * n B lim p * I* 8 0 0 . 1 » V W W W V W W W I 7 Jy ^ Publix people make the difference. B rrf tips with O riental flair. Wrap-Up Meal On The Grill We want to do more! We think our customers are special, so we go beyond the service you expect. And being helpful is only one of the ways we try to make our customers feel special. Come shop with us and discover all the pleasant differences that Publix people make! L eu lender cuts of beef, which are usually lower In cost, can be marinated for more flavor and tenderness. Marinated beef, in combination with rice and fruit, produces a grilled meal with an Orients] flair. There's nothing Uke a change-of-pace menu to wake up those summer taste buds. Burgundy beef tips uses round tip cubes which are marinated in a burgundy sauce overnight. They're wrapped in foil bundles to hold in all the flavorful Juices, and the con­ venient bundles form containers for grilling as well. While the beef entree is grilling, Rice Amandine can be prepared in a foil-shaped saucepan. This is a great "gotogether" with beef and uses convenient rice to save time. Publfx *•» i. f.*. i • •»*. f« .i * >»- <i • Flex C o n d i t io n e r Crest Toothpaste Flex Shampoo . / ti<.lilt* ■* $ 4 49 i r * i i».* Scope M outhwash Old S p i c e Deodorant / r. .t a $ 4 $ 4 49 f 19 .'4 • ■ / fn.ttir $ 4 69 $ 4 49 \ ■ H H H * * 4 * * k * * * P * * * 8 8 8 8 S M H H ■ ■ m B « 8 P 8 8 P « 8 8 8 8 * 8 8 » 8 m» 8 8 M M | ■ ■ M M 8 8 H 9 8 8 8 8 8 — THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY,SEPT.v 10 THRU WEDNESDAY Y SEPT. 16, 1981 . . CLOSED SUNDAY 9«* M M kJwGrVenStamps|f| [TlTlJ w GrVenStamps[ 9 [flTl] <5WGrVe'ri Stamps| 9 [ nTi] J WGreenStamps| 3 o n L * b f i' V iV i. s o t t m P n V * 7 i* RoguUf of wits Condition ........ I I e H f .................. 2 8 0 4 . Can. w M g ilf I t D r i i R o ll- O n j 2* 0 4 . Tub*. J o h n s o n ’e B a b y P o w d e r j C la a m T o o t h p a s t e IH1, J lllH«*..t*.,«M.,0.„ j »«NSN«*iH**. «1t. .Mil 8 .MW,, ^*******■>**■*>>*•■••*•*•■*■•>■8 I s S S S B a a S S S a S S t S S S a S M S S S S S M St j L 8 * 8 * P * * * * * a * * * a * « 9 9 I P 9 S B S 8 8 B 8 8 i L p * * • ■ ■ • • • ■ * ■ pp p I P p p p B>a Ba 'iwGr'e'en'stamDsr*jl|l|l[^WCrVe'nStampsf3friIi1'iwGre'enStaiiipsf3fIiT0^WGrV8nShinDstalll|ll<:wCf'e'eii'stamnsfel — •« -- 18-04. Bolt.* E i-B o d y or i dy i r j j EiProtstn, Clairol Condition on IH i , . I { . ia-Of. Boll.*, Normal of Dry I R » ! - Clairol Condition Shampoo d'MGreenStampsf^J [ 0 0 ^wGreenStamps[ 3 — — ................... ------------------------------------------------ 1 5 5 ? , ................. .................... - BO-tl. Pkg., Iron 8 llllpcla.* t**< *"**. < to i* )**.. | a itn*<iN* t**i*fm*f io-1* .M il aasa a,m m .m m m m* p » i » * ••••»• ••*• m •»•*••• eeeee **•»»« R ICE AM AN DIN E 3 tablespoons butter >i cup slice almonds 2 cups water >i teaspoon salt 2 cups instant rice Snipped parsley Mold 18-inch square of heavy duty aluminum foil over large can or other object that wilt provide a saucepan shape. Remove foil and crimp down edges to make a rim. Melt butter in foil-shaped pan. Add almonds, water and salt. G rill over medium hot coals 20 minutes; stir in rice. Cover with a sheet of heavy duly aluminum foil. Crim p down edges loosely to form a cover. Remove from coals. Let stand 5 to 8 minutes or until all water is absorbed. Before serving, fluff rice with folk and loss with snipped parsley. Makes: 6 servings. G IN G E R PEA CH l can (29 oz.) peach halves, well drained 1 can (16 oz.l peach halves, well drained 2 tablespoons honey *4 teaspoon ginger «» cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Dash nutmeg Tear off 6 lengths of heavy duty aluminum foil Urge enough to pepnit adequate wrapping. Using the Urge can of peache*, place one peach half In center of each foil aheet. Puree remaining peaches in blender. Add hooey, ginger and lemon Juice; process until smooth. Pour sauce evenly over peach halves. Sprinkle each peach half with km cn rind and nutmeg. To seal each packet, bring two foil sides up over peach; fold down loosely in a series of locked folds allowing for heal dr* cuUtion and espansion. Fold short ends up and over again; crim p to seal. G rill over medium hot coals 10 U> 12 minutes, or until heated. Makes; 6 servings. P u b ili GREEN STAM PS GREEN STAM PS wltN c h * m i M pw a li4 w t *1 SS l i S t . t f , • i c l u f f l f *H IW 4 M 4 4 > » 4 w u . Coupon! I. J i p w c l i n i i o l I t t l o l l l M i q a i l i 100 tum p *. Cowpont 1 ,1 1 pu>ch*ioi ol S10 lo 124 99 *qu *)i 400 ilim p i Coupon* 1 ,1 .3 , S putch *t*t ol (SO Of mot* tq u tl* *00 t lim p i I Mm l i mn i f t I U W * I 4 M I O fM * Stomp* 1* SCO. BU R G U N D Y B E E F TIPS 3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons soy sauce 13 cup beef bouillon ■i cup burgundy wine 1 can (7-'j or.) semi-condensed cream of mushroom soup ' i teaspoon granulated garlic *4 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper 2l4 to 2‘ i pounds beef round tip cubes 1 small green pepper, cut Into ‘ 2-inch strips 1 small onion, sliced Combine cornstarch and soy sauce in large mixing bowl. Add bouillon, wine, soup, garlic, salt and pepper, stirring until smooth. Add beef cubes, green pepper and onion; mix well. Cover with a sheet of aluminum foil; marinate in refrigerator overnight. Tear off two 18-inch lengths of heavy duty aluminum foil. Divide beef mixture evenly between foil sheets. Bring four comers of foil up together in pyramid shape. Fold the openings together loosely to allow for heat circulation and expansion. Seal by folding over ends and pressing to package. G rill over hot coals 20 minutes. Carefully open each bundle; stir gently, rescal bundle. G rill an additional 18 to 20 minutes, or until beef is done. Serve over rice. Makes; 6 servings (E lf * c ll» * S*pt*mb«f 10- 10. 1081) I “ I R f f , lO O c l. Boltlp, RoguUf ot Iron Buga Bunny Vitamins Ono-A-Ooy Vitamins T I t n .c U . * 6* * l* n * * l t o . I*. 1*8 II a IIH*HW1 >■*)■»**l 10 - 16 . 1981) *** * * fFjTi]<5WGreenStamps [ 3 j IS 3 um m m m p * - “ ■ — — — I R S J o i. Tub*. Topol Tooth Polish j g ItH w H i* llp tli*8 * l 10 - 18 . >9811 | 9>9. weremms s e e e i U > * s s s * s t g s t * * * * * * . . , , . . * * • • * * ! dJwGrVeriStamps0 ? | — —---------------------------------- [Fiji]^w GreenSta mpsE I R S f p ^ -- l - ..................- ......................i 166-cl Botll*. Buflarin 1 0 I f ff«cD«* (306 Off M , IO-o i . Noisam a Bfcbi i I S lf»e<l.*e Sep tarn. s s s s s a e a iie e s M H e H s s s ^ ^ M j ■ | p M | e e e e w e o o « o o o e o o a e a * * a p H m B V V O * a **a * * * * " * * ^ * « * * * * * e H H B S S M s a s a s a a a e a a e a s a s H H ^WGreen$tafnps|jll[lllUvfGreen$tamps|8ll[lIl]diwGreen^amps|j]|[lIl]k3wG^iBn$tampsl!i3lll|il^WGreen^amDsf^j *----- ---* -----...................................................IRC || 18 -01. Rkg, Orpon Olanl Ffoxon 17-ot. Pkg . Fro itn ,t( t Un*m*8l8M*d Conc#nlr*l8 3 0 0 -c t. P k g ., Johnson's Colton Swab 10 kH M W 19 . H Jtd e o 19811 1*#1f l] « (CM*Beg ************ la****1 « 9 i i* a t f» 9 »8 M j At**' Mrs. Smith's Ooldsn OehJi* Pie Sheila { S t u f lo d B e d P o p p e r * {{ w C e b b e g e R s B s 23 i l i * » € i t * B t o i« tsatj 10* IS tt s il Wol. pkg . Froipn Flinch Cul Birds ly e Green Beans writh Almonds 18i»tf*firt«ltpltmttt18 14IMI| iw G f 'e e n S t a m p s ^ f liill'iw G r V e 'n ls t a m p s M I lllll'iw C r V e n S t a m p s ^ lf iT iliw C r V e f l^ t a m D s M I llllli^ G r V e 'n 's t a m r i^ f a l 1 O-0 1 Pkg., F to ip n ........ , s a . i Birds By* Psas and Psarl Onions I t . r w i *.» I«ptn»*». 10- 18 I M t l * * * * * * * * * * * • mmm• • *** L ---------------------------■ ^ 19-01. Can. Raid Pie tSHNptS.* W-18.'Mil B M M M »«9 a i » s n i s s s s s M H i M * m P ^ c s r»» a s r - * •tin RslBlnt a DalSk ■ ^ 100MNatural Cereal J ^ 11-04. * B r* g ,rE lor c lrtc r rFork - lor«AD C* r u ------------------- f M 32 04 som*. M ai wed House Hollywood Bafflewor OH Master Blend Caff aa IT ........................ to - 18. 1MI| a p p w n s M iis s s s is s s s s s s e ^ ^ m 3 9 tl'flgc.'liw gI> plum ber 1 0 - II. IM 'll — — -ttx w Bp p p s i 21iln*t>w«l»*)«i*»*t10-18.INI. t I B* * * * * * • * * * * * * * * • * * ^GreeiistampsHifiIi|^XCrwn"stampsHlfiIi]^WGr«iistamps|gil|l|l|J‘x6re'enStampsf!glilil^‘/(Gre'eiistamii5f*1 ~ r:--------- — i *s14-88. .i rTt f .., ;KrsK l":-------------------------------•-'•'■-'-•-Nrt Rkg.,IUsM fLonghorn, 19-0*.She, I * . Ctn., Uniallod Quarter* 8-94. Bom* fl0 Upon longhorn ChoatB PemgsA JO itn*ciN* l i f »— ». 1 0 - 1 1 in 11 f* e p I Calbw or IBId Cheddar J1 )IM *t4n*l i9 tiiliitO %* n * * U. IN11 Country Corod. lh srp C o » y , Fulimoon Longhorn Kraft Natural „ ...... . 32 Itntc1iiila,1irrtir 19 II. IMI) , | County Una Cheese 1) iII1m* ..I i , ih 4ii W-14 IN1I Maaola Corn OH 34 (tftBcNeg ka»Un>bet 10- It IMI) �• - «! '*» *» ‘"V" *■ # * IC -Evn in g Hat-aid, SaMonl, FI. Wtdnatday, So t t, m i Late Sum m er-G reek Style Potpourri ■As summer temperatures cool and the season draws to a close, it’s time to gear up for all. Clothes will be heavier and tight summer menus will be set aside for warm hearty fall meals Stuffed Eggplant M akes Main Dish Fish (its well into all seasons but is especially versatile in the autumn months. Whether baked, broiled, fried, or served in a hot flavorful soup, one ran be assured of a nutritious and good tasting meal. Eggplant Is norm ally plentiful during the months of August, September and October. An excellent way to prepare eggplant Is to stuff with cheese, ham and vegetables and bring It to the table as the main dish This cheese-Stuffed Eggplant Is easily made and has that real xlick-to-the-rtb quality! Serve with m ilk and whole grain bread. Top off the menu with seasonal fruit and cookies for dessert. Mullet M uiakka'A Is a robust seafood version of an old raditional Greek favorite. H ie combination of piquant flavors 1 eggplant, spaghetti sauce, and Parmesan cheese enhances lie pleasant null) flavor of mullet. Add (his tasty dish to your lining fare soon. Florida is the leading producer of mullet in the U.S. Additional free recipes using this uniquely delicious fish can be ibtained upon request from: Florida Department of Natural Icsources, Bureau of Marketing & Extension Services, Touglas Building, Suite 90S, 3900 Commonwealth Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida 32303. C H E E S E -S T U F F E D E G G P LA N T 1 medium size eggplant (about 14 lb.) 2 cups water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 can (I oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1 tablespoon butter 4 cup chopped onion 4 pound cooked ham cut Into small pieces (approx. 1 cup) 1-3 cup coarsely grated carrot 4 cup finely chopped celery 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Scoop out center, leaving 4 inch around (he edge. In 3-quart saucepan bring water, lemon juice and salt to a boll. Place eggplant shells in boiling WBler, cover and parboil about 5 minutes. Drain; set aside. Chop up eggplant pulp. In 2-quart saucepan mix together eggplant, tomato sauce, lemon Juice and oregano. Heat to boiling. Meanwhile in large skillet melt butter; add onion and cook until lender. Remove from heat. Stir in ham, carrot, celery and cheese. In 14-quart buttered baking dish, spoon in 2-3 of the tomato mixture, then arrange the eggplant shells on top. F ill eggplant shells with ham and cheese mixture, pour over remaining 1-3 tomato sauce. Bake in preheated 373 degree oven, 23-30 minutes, or until hot. yield: 4 servings The co m b in a tio n of piq u an t fla v o rs of eg g p lan t, sp a g h e tti sa u ce and P a rm e s a n cheese enh an ces the p le a sa n t nu tty fla v o r o f m u lle t in th is ( ir c o k s ty le fish dish. M U L L E T M U SA K K A 'A 1-4 pounds mullet fillets or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 medium eggplant 4 cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup melter margarine 1 cup extra thick and zesty spaghetti sauce 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Parsley (garnish) Thaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets. Season fish with 4 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon pepper. Peel eggplant. Slice eggplant lengthwise into six pieces approximately 3 x 3 x 4 Indies. Combine flour and remaining 4 teaspoon salt and 4 teaspoon pepper. Roll eggplant slices in seasoned flour and place In a well-greased baking dish approximately 15 x 9 x 2 inches. Brush eggplant with melted margarine. Cover baking dish with foil and bake in a moderate oven, 330 degrees F., for 43 minutes. Uncover and spread each slice of eggplant with one tablespoon sauce. Place fillets on top of eggplant slices. Spread remaining sauce on top of fillets. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in a moderate oven, 330 degrees F., for 20 to 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. O R A N G E -P IN E A P P LE C R E A M MOLD 2 i l l ounce) cans mandarin orange segments, drained 2 envelopes gelatin 1 cup orange juice 1 cup boiling water 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed evaporated milk) 1 (15-ounce) container sour cream 1 18-ounce) can crushed pineapple, drained 4 cup chopped nuts Lettuce leaves m ilk (NOT Une bottom of 6-cup mold with desired amount of orange segments; set aside. In large bowl, sprlnkel gelatin over orange juice; let stand 1 minute. Add water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add sweetened condensed milk and sour cream; mix well. Fold in pineapple, nuts and remaining orange segments. Turn into prepared mold. Chill 4 hours or until set. Unmold onto lettuce. Garnish as desired. Refrigerate leftovers. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. C H E E S E BLINTZES Crepes (above) 1 cup dry cottage cheese 4 cup dairy sour cream X to 2 lablaapoonm sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 cup margarine or butter Prepare Crepes; keep covered to prevent them from drying out. M ix cottage cheese, sour cream, sugar, vanilla and lemon peel. Place about 14 tablespoons of the cheese mixture in center ol each crepe. Fold sides of crepe over filling until edges meet in center; roll up from open end. Heat margarine in 10-Inch skillet over medium heat until bubbly. Place blintzes, seam sides down, in skillet. Cook, turning once, until deep golden brown. Top with dairy sour cream if desired. 6 servings. Publix Come in and experience our exciting Hawaiian Sale1You'l find aisle after aisle of tempting troptcal delights, guaranteed to add a dash of adventure to your meals And our island tare is priced lo make it mon enticing than ever, so come explore the detoou; values of Pubkx' Hawanan Aisles Picet eKeciive Thursday Sep 10 thfouqh Wednesday Sep 16 1961 Closed Sunday P in e a p p le i J u ic e i s i oo CAL IFORNIA C fl l ARS sa v e OAIRI F R F S H 99 Hawaiian Punch r M A IM I S , MMIMI Ice C ream ROSE BURGUNDY Tetley 4 6 -o z c a n SAVE 6c l ASSORTEDFl AVORS 1 S A V E 20c, ASSO RTFD SA VE 40*. Tea Bags 100*ct. pkg. 89 1 or S h e rb e t B re a k fa s t1 White Bread Snack Cracker*. RAISIN COCOA B A L LS 4 ounces acm!-awfct chocolate 2 tablespoons water 4 cup butter or margarine ( 4 stick) 3 egg yolks 4 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 cup California raisins Instant hot chocolate mix In heavy saucepan, over very low heat, melt chocolate with water. Remove from heal and stir in butter, then egg yolks, one at a time, blending well. Stir in 4 cup powdered sugar, beating until mixture Is smooth. Add raisins and m ix well. Chill 13 minutes. Pour chocolate mix into paper hag. Then drop chocolate candy by teaspoon into bag one at a time. Shake until coated. Chill candles until firm. Store in refrigerator. This kitchentested recipe makes 2 dozen. F IN G E R SANDWICHES 4 cup softened butter 3 oz. crumbled Roquefort cheese 2 tablespoons chopped chives 4 cup chopped watercress 12 slices white bread Combine butter, Roquefort cheese, chives and watercress; blend thoroughly. Trim crusts from bread. Spread cheese mixture on 6 slices of bread; top with remaining bread slices. Cut each sandwich into thirds. Makes 14 dozen. MUSHROOM A RO QUEFORT C A N A P E Soften 3 oz. Roquefort cheese with 2 tablespoon sherry wine. Spread on toast or crackers. In center, place 1 large, cooked mushroom topped with spread of mayonnaise. Around bottom of mushroom, form a circle of finely chopped paraely. RO Q U EFO RT COCKTAIL B A LLS 4 lb. roquefort cheese I tablespoon chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped scallions 4 cup sour cream Paprika In an electric blender or with a fork, blend Roquefort cheeae, celery, scallions and sour cream. Shape into small balls, the i l i e of a walnut, and sprinkle with paprika., Chill. Makes about 2 dozen balls. PARISIAN DIP 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 3 oz. Roquefort cheese 3 tablespoons heavy cream ) teaspoon chopped chives 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce To the softened cream cheeae, add the Roquefort cheeae, cream, chopped chives and the Worcestershire sauce. Mix until well blended. Place ina bowl and sprinkle with additional chives. Serve with pototato chips. Makes about 14 cups. 39* K n b la r Assorted N i Pfc« 8J0« Delicious Dole Pineapple Juice...... 0 X $1“ In Netural Ju ice; Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Pineapple.... 69* In Syrup; Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Pineapple * ©i 2 39* Dole Fruit Cocktail.. I N i. cie 59* Dote Sliced Psschss With Onions, Philadelphia Brand Whipped G reen Tag Halved Van C a m p 's PorkA Beans.......... \'.V M«» Mrs. Fan nin g s B re ad A Butter Pickles.........T 69* Jif Creamy or Extra Crunchy Psanut Buttsr.......... V P e a rs............ 'ST 79* G reen Giant P e a s ............. '£ F o lg e r's Regular, Drip, Fine, E le c-P erk Strawberry Ja m ............«1°® Pillsbury's llufiil 1P>..>. Wilh Olhn PuKhJl.l ol t i o* Uo». liclud.n* All tobACCO II.m,| Regular or Diet AAW Crescent Dinner R o lls ... *2 79*, Root Assorted Flavors ol Breyers *1*® Sunny Delight Florida Rice.............. 'AV » i« Citrus Punch.. , X 89* Kraft's Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food, Sliced A m erican.......JS *1®® Kraft's Harvest Moon Chunk Style Sharp Cheese Hormel Hot or with Beans 79* j C h e d d a r....... Z l Carnation Chocolate Crunch, Chocolate Chip, Peanut Butter Crunch Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbles BlueCheest .. *1 79* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Swiss, Provoione or »1« Carnation Chocolate, Chocolate Mad or Variety Pak Instant Braakfaat....£7 M ozzarella..... tX 99* Sealtest Small Curd or Light n' Lively Lowfat *2” ssssa •r liiig e ro ll T 59 Yogurt......... 3 ?«». •V® (1 0 c OH Label), S u c c e s s Worcestershire Sauce......... 23 S10# Breakfast Bars............ ST Light Spread., iot 99* Mazola Regular Quarters of Corn Oil Margarine.... .. cln 69* French's CMS.............. 'Z G a la T o w e ls Blue Bonnet C o ffe e ...............!* »1®8 Beer........6 Publix 39* SAVE I ASSORT! i) Cream Cheese ...... ... sue 99* < (15c Off Label), Clothes Dryer Fabric Softener Sheets Bonus Print* Cling F re e .....$7 •1" Northern White or Assorted Bath Tissue.... * 7 99* rftee~ Gravy Train : color p rin t film from P u b lix w|th a il c o lo r— roils. 0 Dog F o o d ......*►£ *7®® 0 Cedar Plastic Broom .......... *5" *3M 0 Cedar Dust Mop.......T »3«* Automatic Green or Blue Toilet Bowl Cleaner Vanish............. ’i ? *113 , Trigger Bottle Window Cleaner Wlndbx............ its »1» Cottage (20c OH Label), Extra Strength Deodorant (5-oz. bar) C h e e se .........*£? M « Shield S o a p ... ■w < |■ *■» '4 . , ■ 4© A H J 92* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. ♦, 1TI1-7C IT'S A Fun And Fantasy W ORLD Iv IiV tf Don’t look now. but there's a part) in your future! It's Susie’s birthday. No, It’s Tommy's summer circus outing! Whatever it turns out to be, it’s strictly kids' stuff ami it's fun. In fact, every planning minute of it can be fun because the creative force begins in the kitchen. New to the part) world are innovative fun treats, all made possible with gelatin Now you can make a youngster’s parly super special by personalizing desserts w ith deliciously edible cut-outs of fruit flavor gelatin. The wiggly and wobbly shimmering fruit flavor gelatin cut-outs are easily made with cookie cutters or card­ board Captivating Silly Clown Cake is a riot of sparkling color, oversized necktie of lemon flavor gelatin, and tialloons, to boot. It Je llie fl c u to u ts d e c o r a te S illy Clown Cake and Rig B irth d a y C ake. r L U .S.O .A. Choice Beef Bottom Round Roast............. p«r ib vwz Goldtn Bananas HOIl 1 Hr OH MASH Ripe, Tasty m t s i i f l s u un $<|09 Casaalman White Potatoes Plums....... 15 “ Hew Crop" Crisp Juicy THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Red or Golden Delicious A p p la i...... 3 1 0 - $ 1 39 For Snacks or Salads Delicious (150 Size) S A v t ;>Oe Bartlett Pears....... 10 b ir d s f vr ASSOHIf I) International Rice 11 or fiht) for tM iim iitim iH iem iH itiiiiia Excellent Steamed With Onions, Tender Yellow Squash.......... . $1.00 OFF 33* W llh This Coupon ONLY Snow Crop Regular or Fruit Punch Five A live....... 'It! 79* Lamb L e g s ...... ft’ * 1 " Fresh Crisp New Zealand r ; (EMsclIss Ssptsm bsi 10* 16, 10811 Lamb Shoulder R oast............... ft' *1” m it f m ii it t m im m j m s m t m m i i l lm l l i r J, Rich’s I *1.00 OFF 40* Cooking Onions...... 3 Grapefruit Juice............ X Hawaiian B re a d .............. mV Chef Saluto Braunschweiger.*' *109 Swiff Premium Firebrand or Stzzlean For Boiling or Cole Stew Firm Fresh Green Kings Swift Premium Chunk 60* E n tre e s .......... & Egg R olls........ *»? 79* Turkey Ham ... ft' * 1 " Good Anytime, Publix Unsweetened Rich Source of Vitamin A Crisp, Fresh La Choy Lobster. Shrimp, Chicken I Holiday I Fogger Tomatoes.... » 33c Freezer Queen Char-Broil Beef Patties, Gravy & Salisbury Steak.Man Size Beef Pathes. Turkey Croquettes. Gravy & Sliced Turkey *14* 1 New Zealand (Frozen) For Vour Cooking Needs, Zesty Yellow Orange Nip ... 2 D /R EC n O N S {Silly C/oivn Face) l e m o n Fluor Gofefin For Salads or Slicing, Large Size Tasty Green Baana....... » Breakfast Drink V M» Carrots..... 2 £, 40* Cabbage..... » Any roil flavor gelatin (kids love cherry ) can be used for his liat ami face, which takes shape courtesy of thawed frozen whipped lopping and black string licorice. Help kills follow diagram directions for drawing cardboard clown patterns and place'on a layer of prepared chilled fruit flavor gelatin. It’s a smap to cut around the patterns and, finally, transfer In the top of a chocolate cake "frosted" with thawed frozen whipped lopping. Birthdays are beautiful, whether you’re six or sixty! Versatile fruit flavor gelatin number cut-outs mark the age. 11 you prefer, use letters to spell the celebrant's name. Cookiecutter star cut-outs are ideally suiled lo look like candle holders Delicatcaml perfect foil for cut-outs. Pastel Fluffy Frosting is a dream to prepare with fruit flavor gelatin and thawed frozen whipped topping. What’s a party without a zoo ol animals? Show a variety of friendly creatures marching on Happy Fruited Ice Cream Squares, all cookie-cutler cut-outs of fruit flavor gelatin. Base is a chilled or frozen mixture of ice cream, thawed frozen whipped lopping and fruit flavor gelatin. Each square Ls ’’framed" with flaked fruit flavor gelatin. Now, anticipate that party In your future with a creative eye. le t these fisds capture the fun and fantasy of life. BIO RIKTIIDAY C A K E Jellied Cut-Outs 2 baked 9-inch cake layers, cooled Pastel Fluffy Frosting Prepare Jellied Cut-Outs as directed in 9-inch square pan, cutting number w itli cardboard pattern and cutting stars with star-shaped cookie cutter. F ill ami frost cake layers with Pastel Fluffy Frosting. Arrange gelatin number and stars on top of cake and insert small candles, if desired Chill. Store any leftover cake In refrigerator. Jellied Cut-Outs: Dissolve 2 packages) 3 oz. each) or 1 package 1G oz. I Iruit flavor gelatin, any flavor, in 2 cups boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water. Pour into 9-inch square pan and chill overnight. Dmsen top edge of gelatin from pan with small spatula. Dip pan in warm water, just to rim, lor 10 seconds. Lift from water and shake gently to loosen. Moisten top of gelatin and place moistened chilled tray on topol pan. Invert pan onto tray. Carefully lilt off pan. Place moistened number pattern on gelatin surface and cut with sharp knife dipped in hot water. Hold knife upright and use one cut for each edge or curve. Cut stars with cookie cutter. Premove gelatin remaining around number and stars and, using a wide moistened spatula, transfer number and stars to tray and chill. Gelatin remaining around cut-outs may he flaked with a fork or cut into cubes. Use for another dessert with fruit, if desired. Pastel Huffy Frosting: Dissolve 1 package (3 ox.) fruit flavor gelatin, any flavor, in I cup boiling water. Chill until slightly thickened. Blend in 1 container 18 ox.) frozen whipped topping, thawed. Makes about 3-'j cups. H A P P Y FH U IT K l) ICKCHF.AM 84JU ABES 1 package (3 oz.) fruit Davor gelatin, any flavor 2-3 rd cup boiling water 1 pint vanilla ice (Team t container (4 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 medium banana, diced Cookie-Cutter Cut-Outs Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add ice cream by spoon­ fuls, stirring until melted and smooth. Blend in whipped lop­ ping: add fruit. Spoon into 9-Inch square |ian. Chill about 3 hours or freeze until firm. Cut Into squares; (op with CookieCutter Cut-OuLs. Makes 9 servings. Cookie-Cutter Cut-Outs: Dissolve 1 package (3oz.) fruit flavor gelatin, any flavor, in l - 'i cups boiling water. Pour into 9-inch square pan. Chill until firm , about 4 hours. Cut firm gelatin with 2-*s-inch rookie cullers, which have been dipped in warm water. Carefully transfer cut-outs lo serving plates, using bread spatula dipped in warm water. Flake gelatin remaining around cut-outs with a fork and spoon around each serving. S ILL Y ('U)W N CAKF. 1 package i3 oz.) lemon (lavor gelatin 1 package <3 oz.) Iruit flavor gelatin, any red flavor 3 cups boiling water 1 liaked 13x9-inch chocolate cake, cooled I container 18 oz.i frozen whipped topping, tliawed Black string licorice Breakfast S trip s .............. ’£V *1 « Puau* ftlMftvl* 2 V M -o i. can 1 With This Coupon ONLY Macadamia Nuts j ij 7-ot.Jar :3 (Iflscli* * S sp lsm bsi 10 ■ 16 1081) 3 [ i'lt t m m a iit m iit it t t m a ic t K iim iiir , Swift Premium Brown ’N Serve (All Varieties) fHf PUGHT lO llM lV QU AM lhl t S a u sa g e ......... X ' SOLO 15* *110 Swiff Premium Sliced Beef Bologna or Cooked Slice In Tossed Salad, Country Stand Brand Fresh Mushrooms. mV M " Salam i............. K 79* Rath Blackhawk Meal or Beef Beautiful Blooming Hawaiian Wieners..... Orchid Plante............. m« *15® Gwaltney Chicken Bologna Great Bolony . X Party Pizza... i m is 99* O scar M ayer Meat or Beef Steak-Umm Wieners........£ *17fl Sandwich S te a k s............. mV Ham................... £V *24* Rich’s Jimmy Dean Mild, Hoi or Sage Coffee Rich.. Pork S a u sag e .......... Rad Fluor Gelatin ao r r r i c n v r in ih i Dissolve each package gelatin separately in 1-4 cups of the boiling water. Pour into 2 separate 8x4- or 9xS-inch loaf pans. Chill until firm, at least 4 hours. Cut cardboard patterns as shown in Diagram. Dip pans just to rims In warm water (or ubout ID seconds. Shake to loosen, moisten tops and unmold onto moistened (ray. Arrange patterns on gelatin as shown and cut out, using sliarp knife dipped in hot water. I Gelatin around cut-outs may be Baked or cutied ami used for another dessert.) Frost top and sides of cake with shipped lopping, reserving •* cup (or garnish, if desired. Using moistened wide spatular, arrange gelatin cut-outs on cake as shown In Diagram 2. Uae reserved whipped topping for eyes and nose. Add licorice strings for mouth, eyebrows and balloon strings. Chill. Store any leftover cake In refrigerator. r o u o w iN G roUNlifS Pfa.tip CbsilolU Olrm Coa.#i MsimnSo M.ghl.na. Hillibulu I Ms Is* Msnsls* Otsngs Otcsrdj Pstto P.nsU.i Pow Ssistulj Ssmmol* unis.i ulh*r»it* noise Kahn’s Sliced Cooked Mrs. Smith’s *1" Chocolate Cream P ie ...... mV Lykes Sliced Meat or Beef B o lo g n a..........X. • I 48 High Liner Whole Cooked Frozen Fillets L o b ste r........ Tro ut............... Treasure tsJe Breaded Florida Bay Shrimp Mates. mV *24# Scallops........ V *3" l ft' «1” SANFORD PLA Z A , SANFORD L0N G W 00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Create a tm meaagetie. �/ * •4 K -E vn in g Htr.ld, Stnlord. FI. * » *» r i * > WadnauUy, Sm ». f, m i SUPER BRAND GRADE 'A W E SSO N LARG E EG G S 38 o t BTL DOZ. WITH ONE FILLED SURER BONUS CERT CER1 F CATE 0000 SEPTEMBER 10-12. IN I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPTEMBER 10-12, IN I HORMEL SPA M COFFEE CAN SW IIT SLICED B A C O N 1-LB. BAO 1 2 -o x. © H IC K O R Y A L L O R IN D S 1-LB PKO WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPTEMBER 10-12, IN I Whwnyouchtck SAVE 70 S A V E *1 5 0 SAVE 20 B O N IL IS S SIRLOIN TIP TIP ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK 10 LI avo Lg B B B P g \ - j) KRAFT MIRACLE W HIP li m i t I w it h S i . 0 0 a r m a r a a w r t h a t a a a t l . t la t . r^ . tek JUMBO H0NEYDEWS «* >/ li m it I w ith S S .0 0 o r m a r* p u r t h o M ( i d , « l| i, lim it Iw a w it h 9 1 .0 4 m a r s p u r t h a t a a a t l . «!*•■ SUPIHBRAND FLAVORS O' COD SIA PERCH FILLETS SU PSRBRAN D A SSO RTED FLA V O R S AU NATURAL YOGURT � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 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 09, 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/2a9ef357470ba8695484b6b79deaadfb.pdf 9e2f74bbb99e74bacfa33422bedae8bf PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 7<th Y ear. No. 1-S u n d ay , August 23, l»B l-S anford. F lorida 32771 SHA Broncos Win World Series Opener Gets Offer Sanford City Com m laiionen are scheduled to try again at their 7 p.m. meeting Monday to name a successor to Zonnye Dixon on the Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners Two weeks ago commissioners said they were having difficulty finding a qualified person who is willing to serve in the office. But, Oscar Redden, a former Seminole S heriff's Departm ent deputy, has stepped forward to offer his services. Redden, a resident of Sanford for the past 35 years, said in a letter to Mayor le e P. Moore, he has a sincere interest in civic and community affairs and would Uke to develop that interest by serving as a member of the housing authority board. Noting that he grew up in an irea directly bordering the projects managed by the authority, Redden said he was employed by the Seminole Sheriff's Department from 1960-10-1977 before he left law enforcement to enter the I business world in car sales. He said while in car sales he received experience in management. Inventory, accounts payable and receivable, fam iliarisation with financial statem ents, and interpretation and forecasting of business "The decision to make this request (for appointment to the housing authority board) has not come about without careful consideration of (he g reat responsibility involved," Redden said. Among p erso n I references. Redden included Sheriff John Polk, two Judges of the 18th Judicial Circuit; a county judge and Police Chief Ben Butler. M n. Dixon resigned from the authority about a month ago. In the resignation, Mrs. Diion pointed to the difficulty of serving <m the board because of pressures from the tenants. Execution Methods To Be Challenged NEW OKI HANS (UP1) - Since the Supreme Court has refused to outlaw the death penalty as cruel and unusual punishment, anti-execution groups may soon begin to attack the methods used to put criminals to death, an Ariiona government attorney told a lawyers convention. Ariiona Assistant Attorney General Bill Schafer said although executions have become much more humane since the days of beheadings, drawing and quartering, and boiling in oil, the focus of future death penally challenges will be on the ways criminals are killed. Seven states permit hangings and Utah is the only state to allow firing squads to execute prisoners. The remainder of the states that have the death penalty utilise gas chambers or electric chairs. Seminole Bronco Jimmy Waring was the hero of the first game in Ihe 11 and 12-year-old World Series Friday. Waring dropped a perfect, suicide squeeze bunt to score teammate Kirk Ro/ek from third base in the 12th inning of the series opener, handing the Broncos a 12-11 victory over St. Ber­ nard's Parish, La. Seminole is within two victories of the championship. The Five Points team plays Richmond. Cal. Sunday. Details, page 9A. JIMMY WARING Death Penalty Not Asked Edwards Guilty In Motel Murder Morale Ptot* St T«m VHKOTt T he O n t r a l F lo r id a Z o o 's lo n eso m e M a n d rill w ill soon h a v e a c o m p a n io n . Mandrill To G et Romanian Bride For a lonely Central Florida Zoo mandrill, the search for love has finally ended. The male m andrill, a forest­ dwelling relative of the baboon, will soon be joined by a mate chosen lor him according to zoo Executive Director Alan Rozon. But the lady was not easy to find. General Curator Ed Posey found no female mandrills available in the United States, Canada or Mexico. But after (our months of searching, a female was finally found in a Romanian zoo, Rozon said. With the help of an animal broker in Holland, Posey arranged a trade of four spider monkeys (or the one mandrill. It might have been easier to have captured a mandrill from the species' native jungles in West Africa, but most professional zoo keepers hold to the belief that a free-living animal should not be taken from the wild until all possibilities of obtaining a specimen from another zoo are exhausted, Roton explained. Male Mandrills have extremely colorful faces, which resemble brightly painted masks, and huge canine teeth used to defend their families from their natural enemy, the African Leopard. The mandrill is an endangered species and is protected by international law. Numbers have dwindled because of the conversion of their natural habitat into agricultural land. Providing for their reproduction In Zoos may become Die last hope for the preservation of this bizarre looking primate, Rozon said. With this in mind, he said, Posey carried out his long search. The female Mandrill is expected to solve in two or three months. And all the matchmaking required was a four month search and a virtual mountain of correspondence and legal paper­ work, Rozon said, but the result trill "hopefully be many little Mandrills which will help populate American Zoosand establish a larger population of these vanishing animals.'' After Desperate Diets, Suicide Attempt ' Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 4S1 280) - P r l c e 35 Cent* After more than five hour* of delibration, a 12-member Circuit Court Jury late Friday convicted a 32-year-old Altamonte Springs man of murder for the fatal shooting of James C. Bullock at a Fern Park motel on Feb. 7. Columbus "Sonny Boy” Edwards of 868 Darwin Court appeared shocked as the verdict was read. Edwards, who had been free on 88.000 bond, was ordered jailed by Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. pending completion of an investigation into his background. After the six-man, six-woman Jury returned its verdict. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson announced the state would not seek the death penalty in the case, saying the circumstances surrounding the crime did not demand it. Although assured he will live, Edwards sUll could receive up to life Im­ prisonment as could two Altamonte Springs teen-age brothers — Homer lee Poole, 17, and Jackie Lee Poole, 18— who last month pleaded guilty to a murder charge in connection with Bullock's slaying. The Pooles have yet lo be sen­ tenced. During the five-day trial, the prosecution maintained Edwards planned the 24-year-old Bullock's murder in retaliation (or unfulfilled promises Bullock had made to get Edwards a car, a job, and to move Into an apartment with him. The prosecution further contended that Edwards beat Bullock repeatedly then shot him once in the forehead with a .25caiiber pistol. In almost a single motion with the fatal shot being fired, they said Edwards placed the gun in the hand of the older 1'oolr, then Jumped back and said, "What you shoot that man for?" According lo the state's theory, this Enter Overeaters Anonymous (OA), a dedicated group of ex-fatties who make an avocation of helping others beat their un­ controllable urge to eat. During that initial contact in the haapilal, the OAer* talked with Irene for several minutes, sometimes cheerfully, frequently In a tone deathly serious. Then, rather abruptly, they dropped their perianal cards on a nearby table and left. II Irene wished lo see them again, she had only (o pick up the telephone. They made It plain that if she actually wanted to cure her terminal case ol hunger, they would leave their work or get up in the middle of the night and rush to her tide. They didn't have to trait long for the call. Irene accepted their offer and has been a loyal member of OA ever*since, i ILast names aren't used in Ihe group. Anonymity is guarded Jealously. Irene wasn't an easy convert to the program, which in Its six years of existence locally has ted dozens of men and women to lives which no longer revolve solely around food. By nature touchy and suspicious, she used every specious excuse she could think of to ■void joining the group. Luckily, her OA friends had heard them all before. "1 remember F oklng at those ladies til nice and trim and tbj • Ing, 'How can these goodygoodies know what it's Uke to struggle with food? How can they know about the chocolate calM ee^geaklast, the ever-present gnawing feeling of hunger, and the absolute hatred of scales?" ’•* But they did. They knew it all intimately. "They matched my tales with stories of candy bars bidden behind pictures and in caches" from cellar to attic, of spending entire days in movies trying to stave off the temp­ tation to go on a food bender, and sneaking out of the office every hour or so for a trip to the snack bar, Irene Mid. These bits of eating k ra finally convinced her that, "I waa talking to real blood brothers" Poole, who along with his brother admitted joining in the beatings of Bullock, said he did not remember pulling the trigger. He testified only that he heard the gun go off, saw Bullock fall, then noticed the gun in his hand. Edwards said he wanted to call police immediately alter the shooting, but did not because he was scared of the Pooles. He blamed the brothers for destroying the crime scene, hiding the murder weapon, a bos of ammunition, bloody bed linens, clothing, and Jewelry in a nearby lake, teaah dump*ter. and on a rooftop. The Pooles said it was Edwards' Idea to cover up the murder by gelling rid of the damning evidence. — BJUTT SMITH Graham Breezes Through Sanford Gov. Bob Graham flew Into Sanford late Friday afternoon, went behind doted doors to discuss a south Florida land development snafu, then flew out again, the entire visit taking only slightly mors than an hour. The meeting took place in a conference room at the airport. Graham discussed no local issues during his stay here, nor did he meet with any Seminole County officials. The governor arrived in Sanford about 4:30 p.m. from Tallahassee in his official plane. He immediately went Into a private meeting with Deltona Corp. officers and landowners in and around the company’! Marco Island development In Collier County. Bob Salem, Graham's executive secretary, said Sanford was chosen as a site for the meeting because “it was on the way. We were headed to leeaburg for the premiere showing of Honky Tonk Freeway' (a movie shot in Florida) and then on to Miami for a briefing on the refugee situation. "We decided to stop off here for a meeting with the Deltona people," Salem (aid. Human Dirigible' Finds Way To Rid Flab By BRITT SMITH Hrrsld Staff Writer Tnrte attractive women sal around the bed of a sobbing patient in the crowded emergency room o( Seminole Memorial Hospital. The woman In the bed - a complete stranger to the trio — had tried to kill herself a few hours before by downing a bottle of steeping pills. She had sought to end her existence for a reason many people might regard as positively laughable — she could no longer tolerate being (at. Forget pleasingly plump, huggably rotund, or any of the other half dozen niceties society has devised lo avoid calling overweight people what they really are. She had gone through life as a human dirigible, her flab rippling in great waves with every step. But one day, tired of the jokes and frustrated by her inability to reduce, the took the phinge. "Making a meal of steeping pills seemed the unly way to end the nightmare,” she would say afterwards. Her name is Irene and she failed. Many don't. But left alone to cope with a problem shared by as many as 10 million Americans, she might have tried again and succeeded. was all an effort to lay blame for Bullock's drath on Homer l ee Poole who had been drinking and smoking marijuana prior lo the shooting. Sitting in the comfortably furpished living room of her Sanford home, Irene, 48, reminisced about those days of uncontrollable rating She talked about her inability to cope with food, but exuded the confidence of a woman who has fought back a«d won. The mother of three children and always a "tail hog at the trough,” Irene began eating excessively shortly after her marriage to a U? ? u b S i , " she said simply. “ I had no interests outside my home and the kids often upset m e." Like an alcoholic who drinks to settle ner­ ves, Irene resorted to food. Lota of i t *T liked food better than booze anyway, so I would overeat when I was angry and especially after I'd put the kids to bed, kind of a reward tor surviving the day," she said. "It always teemed to m u z me feel better." For that reason, "1 justified in my own mind what I waa dotng," the said. "We fatties hava an uncanny ability lo make up aU kinds of excuses. I even found a doctor once who told me 1 needed to eat to calm me down.” Irene followed that "prescription" religiously and should have had nerves of steel. "I used to sneak into the bathroom in the wee hours of the morning with a box of cookies,” she said, a smite breaking across her tanned fact as she imitated those latenight sojourns with a tip-toe demonstration across the room. "I'd open it ever so quietly so no one could hear. I waa ashamed, but I would eat every ona of those cookies and then hide the empty bos." Such gorging continued unchecked (or almost two decades. White her husband played golf or tennis, Irene ate. Not unespectedly, her marriage began to deteriorate. Sheepishly, Irene admitted that her husband began run­ ning around with slimmer women. “ I wasn’t too pretty to look at," the laid. She weighed 240 pounds. In desperation, she sought help from doc­ tors, psychiatrists, even clergymen. She Weight Watchers and tried lad diets See OVEREATERS, Page 2A ^ 4« HwsM putts »» arm Inna G ov. Hob G r a h a m d is c u s s e s a so u th F lo r id a lan d d e v e lo p m e n t p ro je c t w ith o ffic ia ls o f th e D elto n a C orp. d u rin g a la te afte rn o o n v isit to S a n fo r d F r i­ day. TO D A Y School Bus Schedules, Pago 6B-7B Action Reports 2A (A Around The Clock 8A Business................. Calendar JB Classified Ads 18B-11B 8B Comics ................. 8R Crossword ....... ...... Dear Abby IB 2A Deaths Editorial ........... (A Florida It A Horoscope ........... 8B Hospital IA NatkD Opinion Ourselves I'ropte Religion 4B-5B Sports IA-11A Trlevtslon IB Weather World ..........*A A t Least Lake Mary's Has No Shady Past Could U k e Mary's Community Improvement Association (CIA) get into trouble with the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) if it continues using its Initials on T-shirts, hats and other clothing? “I'd hate to see you dragged through the courts,'' U k e Mary Councilman Ray Fox told hit colleague, Councilman Dick F eu, Thursday night. F eu is chairman of the U ke Mary CIA which is raising money to build a community center in the city. For. said he recently watched a television program which reported the U S. CIA is taking organizations which use their initials to court Fox u id the idea is so ludicrous lie spent 38 minutes laughing after seeing the program. F eu u id he has checked with in attorney and was advised the organization can use the initials, "CIA", a s long as the name, " la k e Mary" precedes them. "Our CIA has no p u t violation* of ethics as the federal CIA has had" he added - DONNA ESTES • 0 •• | ■ �IA-tvwili*t Hr* Id, ianford, FI. tunday. Atg II, Itti W O RLD !N BRIEF 0 PEC Meeting Breaks Up Without Price Agreement GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers returned home in total disarray alter falling to heal a split that threaten* a price war In the cartel over Its dwindling share of the world oil market. Aa the emergency meeting broke up Friday, Saudi Arabian Oil Minliter Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamani an­ nounced he would continue to sell crude at S3] a barrel until the end ol n e il year — making It the cheapest In the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. He said price moderation la the only way to win back lost cuxtomer* in a recession-bound world awash with unsold oil. But, as a concession to other members having dif­ ficulty In selling their oil al higher prices, he said he would order a production cutback next month of 1 million barrels a day from the present level of more than 10 million barrels — about hall OPEC's total output. Air Safety Below Normal AMSTERDAM ( UPI) - The president of Air Traffic Controllers Associations said safety standards at American airports "are far below normal" because of the air controllers strike. The International organization adjourned a 10-hour meeting of Its executive board Friday with a decision not (o propose specific actions on the American air controllers' strike lo Its membership al a general assembly today. IFATCA President Harri Henschelr said he expected the Initiative for action to come from member associations. He said at least half of Ihe (1 member nations would be represented at the unprecedented special general assembly. Cancer Victory In Tijuana? TUUANA, Mexico (UPII - Tests done In an American hospital on a tiny leukemia victim confirm her cancer Is In remission after treatment al a Mexican I^etrlle clinic. Michael and Katherine Accardl took their I-year-old daughter, Amanda, to University Hospital In San Diego Friday for the Independent tests American authorities wanted as a condition of allowing the family lo return to their Glendale, Calif., home without fear of arrest. A hospital spokesman confirmed the blood and bonemarrow lest* showed Amanda’s leukemia was In remission following a month of mild chemotherapy, enzyme and U etrile treatment at Dr. Emeston Contreraw' Hospital del Mar in Tijuana. 3 Americans Among Passengers Taiwan Jet Explodes Killing All Aboard TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) A Taiwan domestic airliner exploded In mid-air today and crashed In flames, killing all 110 people aboard. Three Americans were listed imong the passengers, officials said Witnesses said the Far Eastern Air Transport Boeing 737 spill In half, hurling bodies and debris over a 3,000-foot area at the crash site, SO miles south of Taipei. One govern­ ment official said he suspected sabotage. T a iw a n 's C o m m u n icatio n s Ministry said the airliner crashed at 10:10 a.m. (10:10 p.m. EDT) after taking off from Tape! on a flight to Kaohalung in southern Formosa. The m inistry said all 110 paisengtrs and crew were killed In the crash — the worst In Taiwan's history. Officials said the passengers Included 23 foreigners. "A witness ssld he saw the plane explode In mld-alr, then catch fire as it plunged to the ground," said an official at the crash site near 31iso­ IN BRIEF Police Arrest 2, Seek Others In Kidnappings O f Elderly DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit police have arrested two people on five counts of kidnapping and Issued warrants for the owner of a boarding home and her husband for holding five elderly women against their will. The kidnapping charges stem from the trip of the five women, S3 to 91, from a Florida boarding house to Detroit, and their confinement In an Oak Park home. Police said Friday an arrest warrant was Issued for Lucille Walker, the boarding home operator. Damage From TV Trial? ATLANTA (UPI) — A psychologist says live television coverage of the Wayne Williams murder trial could psychologically damage the children of Atlanta and Williams' lawyer questions the motives behind the request. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper heard arguments Friday from the news media / and those opposed to allowing live television coverage and still photographers Inside the courtroom at the trial. Williams It accused of killing two of the 13 young blacks abducted and murdered In Atlanta. W EATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .|: temperature: 74; overnight low: 74; Friday's high: U with .34 Inch "i -tin; barometric pressure: 30.04 and rising; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: South East at 1 mph. Foggy. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:30 a m., 3:17 p.m.; lows, 1:41 a m., 0:47 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:41 a.m.. 3:19 p.m.; lows, 1:39 a m.. 9:31 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:13 a.m.. 10:01p.m.; lows, 1:19a.m., 1:13 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgtw, 4:00 a m , 4:44 p m lows, 9:53 a.m., 10:U p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:31 a.m., 4:M p.m.; lows, 9:44 a.m., 10:44 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 1:43 a m , 11:44 p m ; lowi, 3:44 a m , 4:41 pm BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine la Jupiter Inlet, Out N Miles: Winds south to southeast around 19 knots through Sunday. Seas 3 to 3 feet. However, winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Sunday with showers and thunderstorms, mostly likely during the Lflernoon and evenings. Highs upper 10a lo near 90. Lows In the mid 70s. Winds southeast 10 mph but locally strong and gusty near thundersicnns. Rain probability 79 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. i . . I . . *—'• hills and rice paddies. Searchers said there were no signs of sur­ vivors. nstlonality among Ihe 104 passengers, officials said. The names of the Americans listed were F. Servin, G.B. Garrt, and H. Grossman. The two Westerners were identified as R. M. Clowes, and R. Dennis. Witnesses said the cockpit and tail of the plane were about 3,000 feet apart. Bodies and debris were strewn over a halfmile wide area, the witnesses said. All six crew members including the pilot, co-pllot and four stewar­ desses were Chinese from Taiwan. Air controllers In Taipei and Kaohsiung said they did not receive any distress calls from the plane before it disappeared from tlieii radar screens. Helicopters rushed rescue teams to the crash site where 32 mangled bodies were recovered from nearby Husband Accused Of Killing Altamonte Man Wife Jailed For Evidence Tampering The wife of a man charged with murdering an Altamonte Springs real estate agent and his Lake County ranch foreman last month has been arrested In Canton, Ohio on charges of tampering with evidence in the case. Lynn Schmidt of Wildwood v u being held this morning in the Starke County Jail in Canton in lieu of flO.OOO bond on two charges of tampering with evidence by hiding Ihe supposed murder weapon and 11,000 cash. Mrs. Schmidt's husband, Robert lawrence Schmidt, 10, also of Wildwood, and Robert Patrick Craig, 23, of Okahumpka, are being held without bond In the lak e County Jail for (lie July 21 murder of John Eubanks, 32, Altamonte Springs, and Bobby Fanner, 29, of Sumter County. Police main tain that Schmidt and Craig, who were employed on Eubanks' cattle ranch, killed Eubanks and Fanner to cover up a cattle rustling operation. The 11,000 Mrs. Eubanks Is accused of concealing la sup­ posedly half of the proceeds of Illicit cattle sales made the day of the killings, according to Lake County Sheriff Noel Griffin. Griffin said Mrs. Schmidt was arrested after she failed to follow the advice of her attorney and return the gun and money to the couple's home so deputies could recover It. Instead of the .337 magnum reportedly used In the EubanksFarmer shootings, she substituted a sand-filled .22-caliber pistol, Griffin said. CAR THEFT TRIAL A 24-year-old Pennsylvania man was convicted In Circuit Court in Sanfcrd Friday of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Sentencing for Joseph W. Adamson waa deferred pending completion of an Investigation Into his background. Adamson, who was originally charged with grand theft auto, was accused of stealing a Ford pickup truck on July 4, IM0. He was later seen driving the vehicle which was found abandoned Aug. S. Inside, police discovered several Items of Adamson's personal property, MYSTERY SAFE-CRACKING NATION il, 40 miles south of Tapel. "I believe sabotage a strong possibility because a plane Just does not go bang In mld-alr. If it had caught fire first and then exploded it was mere likely an accident,” he said. The official said the witness was being questioned and the cause of the explosion was not immediately known. The airliner's m anifest listed three Americans, 17 Japanese and two W esterners of unknown Joseph F. F u m r la still trying to figure out who stole 4490 Iran • sole he keep* at hi* Maitland ham*. F u m r, 17, of 1903 HvWelt lan e, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that when he added some money lo the safe Wednesday night, everything w u intact. But when he checked it Thursday afternoon, his money—five |100 bills and the rest In |2tk—was gone. Deputies said F u m r told them that no one had been in Ns house except family members, and that there were no signs of farced entry on the safe. TOOLS TAKEN FROM VAN Thievei broke Into a van parked at a Fern Park business earlier (his week and stole an estimated 32,000 worth of tools. Action Reports * Fire f ★ Courts it Police The van, registered to Tom Burruas Sales Ire,, 139 Candice Drive, was entered after the bandits pried open a window. Taken were three saws, three drills, two screw guns, and two tool boxes. BANDITS MAKE HAUL R was a good day, criminally speaking, (or the crooks who burglarized the home of John Irving Greenwood, 1123 Tusks wills Road. Casselberry, Wednesday. They got away with an estimated $5,500 worth of goods, including Jewelry, two color televisions, a watch, silver tableware, and a pistol. Greenwood reported to police that the bresk-in occurred between 10 a.m. and 12:43 p.m. The burglars had apparently tried to enter the house vis Ihe garage, but failing that, broke a dining room window. NOT WORTH THE TROUBLE Thieves went to a lot of trouble for nothing earlier this week when they broke Into a Longwood pizza parlor and made off with only 31. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said thieves broke into Dino's Pizza in Sweetwater Square Tuesday or Wednesday by breaking out a side window and crawling through. Owner Chester Kregar reported the only thing be could find missing was ■ dollar bill that had been left lying on a counter. . . . ANOTHER BURGIJ4RY The home of Peggy Chatham, 43, of 30 Academy Drive, Maitland, waa broken Into Tuesday and robbed of $139 worth of pwporty The burglary occurred sometime between 4 a.m. and 4:33 p.m., according to sheriff's deputies who said they could find no signs of forced entry. Taken w u a leather belt, two record albums, and a boy's bicycle. LUMBER YARD ROBBERY An estimated $3,000 of boating equipment w u stolen from the Hill lumber yard, 223 W. 3rd S t, Sanford late Tuesday or early Wednesday. ...O vereaters Can Rid Flab (Coetinned From Peg* I A) only to gain back any weight she lost. Finally, the marriage ended and Irene lost custody of her children. Depressed, she went on a two-day binge, hitting almost every restaurant and bakery In Seminole County. She w u exhausted, both physically and emotionally. Irene had hit bottom, a trauma which experts say la necessary to shock an overeater Into changing lifestyles She w u ready. The first step w u to Join OA. Now, (our years, 11$ pounds and a new husband later, Irene Is so confident of her ability to abstain from excessive eating that the comfortably cooks and serves the goolest sweets and richest culinary delights to her friends. Instead of food, her addiction Is helping "fellow fatties.” She attends OA meetings each week at various locations around Seminole County and la willing to rise in Ihe dead of night and go to the aid of an overeater tottering on the brink of a food binge. " I owe everything I have, Including my life, to this OA program," Irene said. "Thera la no way I can repay that except by doing what I do.” Irene said if she abandons her "missionary work" and rest* on her laurels, "I might revert to my old ways'* But she's determined not to let that happen. She has admitted that food holds an unshakable sway over her life and is fighting it. She has resisted the temp­ tation to backslide and abandon her diet. Others aren’t so fortunate. "Fatties who don't go on the wsgon permanently have only two ways to go,” Irene u id , "and I've seen them both — the nut house or Ihe grave. There's no other way." More Than 2,000 Attend Police u id the thieves cut a lock on the fence surrounding the yard and took a 33 horsepower boat motor, a battery, and a six-gallon gas tank. BURGLARS STRIKE TWICE Burglars apparently found Sun Drive In take Mary a tempting target Tuesday. Two homes on the street were burglarized and over 3100 in goods stolen. Thieves entered the home of George F. Murray, 53. of 751 Sun Drive about 2:30 p.m. by prying open a door leading from the garage to the house, according lo a police report. Once Inside, however, all they took was a sii-pack of beer and some cigarettes. Patricia J. Armbruster, 47, of 756 Sun Drive, reported her home w u broken into between 6 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. by someone who crawled in through a kitchen window, the report said. Taken was a ,32-cahber pistol and some men's clothing. 1 CARS BURGLARIZED Three cars which had been left at Auto Body Specialists. 1321 Slate Road 436 in Alia monte Springs, for repair work were burglarized Wednesday afternoon Foreman Roy Norman reported to sheriff's deputies that thieves got away with ■ carburetor, a set ol valve covers, a radio, and a pair of speakers. The value of the stolen mer­ chandise w u set it $400 DRESSING FOll FA U . Three young men stole $230 worth of fall clothes from the Men's Den, 3107 Orlando Drive, Sanford, Wednesday af­ ternoon. According to a Sanford police report, the youths took a half dozen pair of pants and four sweaters, and fled in an older model car. HIGGINBOTHAM RESIGNS Lake Mary Police Li. David Higginbotham has resigned his $13,271 a year Job in law enforcement effective September. A member of the l.akc Mary Department since June, 1977, Higginbotham has been involved in police work (or the past 10 years. Higginbotham said he will be accepting a Job in private industry and is leaving the law enforcement field entirely because of the stress of the Job. Lake Mary May Permit 60-70 Home Subdivision The lak e Mary City Council may change a section of its zoning ordinance to permit developer Andrea Smith to build a subdivision of homes on a 44-acre tract. The tract is located In the southern section of the city, east of Country Club Road and north of Slate Road 427. Councilmen Thursday night instructed City Attorney Gary Massey to tlnd a way that the zoning ordinance can be amended to require one-half acre Iota. Massey said it ap­ pears the easiest way would be to Include half-acre lots as a part of the agricultural zoning districts with special ex­ ceptions granted by the city council. Two weelu ago, the city council after hearing complaints trom nearby property owners, denied a request from Ms. Smith to rezone the property from agriculture to residen­ tial. The nearby property owners complained that reionlng the tract would change Ita character from rural lo a denser residential one. Plans al that time were la build S3 houses on the tract with the smallest lot to have .3 acres Mi. Smith said Thursday night the new plan would have 60-10-79 lota. Open House Held To Show Off HOSPITAL N O TES New Lake Mary High School Saiamala M i n i n i i Haia-tal M W I1 I ADMISSIONS Lavra Williams. Saniord Clartnca ■H Hugi>n Dtiiona By BARBARA FEARN Herald S u it Writer Thursday marked the opening of Seminole County's newest educational facility- Lake Mary High School. To show off the new building, school officials hosted an evening open house preceded by a barbecue put on by the school's Booster Club. The open house w u designed lo give the community a chance to look the school over, meet teachers, staff, and administrator! The building Is said lo be designed (or Mure than 2,000 persona attended energy conservation to make It according to principal Don Reynolds economical. There will be a staff of 39 " It w u super, it w u a great success," regular teachers. 14 special education Reynolds u id . "Administrators were teachers, 9 secretaries, and aides, 10 there u well u a good portion of the malnlcnsnce and custodial staff, teachers We also had a great turnout ol auxilary staff and six administrators. local m ayors councilman and school Lake Mary will also be able to seal board m em bers" Reynolds u i d he w u 2,100 persons In the gym, 700 In the eitrem ely proud and pleased. cafeteria and 421 in the auditorium. The The school took 20 months to complete school Li Riread over an area of six acres, and cost $14.3 million. Furniture and with a parking area of 70,000 square yards School will begin on Aug. 11. fixtures an additional $1J million. School Orientations Scheduled The following Seminole County Middle and High schools will Lakeview Middle - Orientation - August 27 — » am . to have an Orientation Day or Night on Ihe times and dates listed noon (pick up schedules) below: Milwee Middle - Orientation - August 21— 10 a m . to noon. Croocns High School—Orientation—August 27 — 4 *.m. to 2 Jackson Heights Middle - Students receive schedules first p.m. (lay of school. la k e Brantley High — Orientation — August 27 — 4 a.m. to Sanford Middle School - Poet card la being mailed home noon (Pick up schedules) regarding schedules. Laks Howell High — Open House — August 27 — 7 p.m. to • South Seminole Middle — Students receive schedules first p.m. (Pick up schedule* Aug. 27,2t — I s.m. to S pm .) Laks Mary High - Orientation - tth Grads — August 27 — day of school. Teague Middle — Students receive schedules fim day of 1:1$ a m .; 10th Grads — August 27 — 14:13 a m . Oviedo liigh School - Orientation — August *7 — 7 p.m. In SChOOL ths Commons $th G rads k transfer students (Students can pick Tusks wills Middle - Orientation - Aigusl 17 - 9 to 11 s.m. ud schedules anv time. ft-J d s l ) Rock Lake Middle - 4th Graders - August 14th - OrienHlgh grhnnt — IVUnUtlm - Aupiri $7 — H i m P U U M -7 :3 0 p m . to I p m . August W -T th & H bG raden pick (Students gel schedule first day of ichooL) schedules 10 a m to noon. d iic h a r o z i Laniard Pamela J Glann Laona McGaa Douglas C Sullen Ellana V. tornar A vtgs T tvngM Crrwtt C Orrtn. D tB iry Oorolhr M Stairs. Daliona RlwoVtoM C IrglKfiet. Daltena M ary H Marl n. Orlando 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SMASHED ON ALL CONCORDS EAGLES SCRAMBLERS SPIRITS WAGONEERS CHEROKEES \ CJ s * PICKUPS \ COME Sfl - DRIVE ONE AWAY? SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP 508 S. FRENCH A V . 322*4382 �Legislator Privilege? Attorney Argues Girardeau Case TALLAHASSEE, Fla. t UPI t — An attorney for Rep. Arnett Girardeau contends that legislators shouldn’t be forced to disclose m atters learned while acting in official capacity because legislative privilege Is implied in slate laws. WllUam J. Sheppard, an attorney for Girardeau. DJacksonilUe, told the 1st District Court of Appeal Friday that legislators should be exempt from the subpoena powers of grand Juries. The appelate Judges listened to oral arguments for 40 minutes, but will rule at a later date. G irardeau was sentenced to 30 days in Jail July 27 after he refused to give a Union County grand Jury information about a 1979 prison murder. After he spent one night in Jail, the DCA issued a stay pending the hearing. “ People have given the legislature powers to Investigate and they should be permitted to investigate," said Sheppard, a Jacksonville attorney. “Without an ability to maintain a certain degree of confidentiality during the investigation, the power to investigate is meaningless." Judge E.R. Mills asked Sheppard If he was asking the court to "add something to the constitution that is not explicitly written in." Sheppard said it wasn't unreasonable for the court to imply powers that aren’t expressly set forth in laws. "I'm not asking for innovative creation of power — I’m asking this court to apply logic and reason," hr said. Girardeau was acting in "professional capacity" during the investigation, Sheppard said, and the constitution guarantees the right not to have to disclose what you have discovered as a part of your duties in another branch of the government Medfly Spraying Evising Haratd, Sanford. Ft______ Sunday, Aug. 2), lrtl-T A Others G e t P a y C u t Aviation Administration is able to handle a ir traffic in the coming months. "I would hope we will be able to expand enough in the next six months to return the affected employees to the payroll sometime In the spring of 1982," he said. "Reductions in headcount or pay are the most undesireable decisions management m ust face." H was the first m ajor layoff by Eastern since after the Arab oil embargo in 1974. Of the 1,300 fired employees, about 300 are airport em­ ployees, such a s ticket and gate agents. Another 700 are clea­ ners, ramp service and aircraft employees and 160 are me­ chanics. The cutbacks will reduce Eastern's work force from a prestrike level of 39,300 to 36,300. Jim Ashlock, E astern spokesman said the cutbacks were necessary because the airline is running at between 80 and 84 percent of their normal level. Eastern Airlines Axes 3,000 Jobs MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines will eliminate 3,000 Jobs nationwide and ask 1,600 other employees to take pay cuts because of declining revenues caused by the air traffic con­ trollers strike, officials announced Friday. Notification of the layoffs will begin next week and will be effective Sept IS. Eastern, south Florida's largest corporate employer, will fire 1,300 people and eliminate another 1,500 Jobs nationwide through seasonal adjustments and voluntary leaves. Officials would not say how many layoffs will be in south Florida. Frank Borman, Eastern president and board chairman, said the duration of the layoffs will depend on how the Federal Shop O rlando and Sanford d a ily 9:30-9:20 Sun. 124 Shop L eesburg, DeLand, K issim m ee dally M Sun 114 K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ou» dHartton 1 to * IKK* on Ou* **♦*»#* It *n • d v r i- M d -I no» itfr'jfti'# ' pm* C fi**« du« Do ifth r# « *o n K maif mull a OtoC* The Saving P la ce kr I*’* fnrcNnftM Ion* rttm » lilt-LflamtAyqwtNk^Ito6#CM At IN* mn» pr<t o* »'"•* tti Continues row * CompiYMW' TAMPA, F la . (U P I) Agriculture workers turned to the task of tripling the number of fly trap s In Hillsborough County -Friday and prepared for Sunday's resumption of the aerial assault on the Mediterranean fruit lly. Heavy rains kept most of the Inspectors preparing the traps to be added to those scattered throughout the county. Officials plan to increase the number of traps from Just over 4,000, to almost 13,000. No new Medflles have been found since Aug. 14 and of­ ficials said they felt aerial spraying of the 24-aquare-mlle infested area Wednesday and Thursday before the rains came, killed all the McdfUes alive at that time. £ u t the heavy rains washed away the residual of the malathion spray so that any flies that emerged from the ground after the rains were not affected by the poison. But eipcrts said a Medfly must eat for three days before it becomes sexually mature and scheduled a resumption of the aerial spraying Sunday morning. Tiio area Involving a portion of downtown Tampa will be sprayed Sunday, and (he helicopter will move from the west to the east as the mor­ ning progresses. The area not completed Sunday will be finished Monday. Only five Medflles and no larvae have been found since the infestation was discovered. Three flies were discovered In one trap Aug. 4, one was found Aug. 9 and the fifth was found Aug. 14. C h rorne 0 » Ooidl on0 Our Reg 12.97 Our Reg 2 77 1 3 D a y Sale m 8-diglt Calculator Handheld With l C D readout. 4-key memory. % key, power off more Save 12x12' 16x26“ Wash Hand C lo lh I H H ~ fowet W ashcloth or Hand Towel Poiyesler/cotton terry floral pattern Each L.C.D. Digital W atches Maris or women's 5Junction Shows hours, minutes seconds month d a y Our 3.77, 22x42" floral lath Towel, S3 FILM D E V E L O P IN G SPECIALS d ia l for ff " T Dial- Soap IVt-qt.UMMy • “ C ake Dish P/i-qt. C overed C a sse ro le l-qt. C o v eted C a sse ro le ■i ■■ i e* lath la r i D e o d o ra n t loop Whrte. gold 5 or * Our Reg 2 16 Bank Robber Gets 25 Years At Hard Labor SHREVEPORT. La. (UPI) — An admitted compulsive gambler, who earlier was convicted of robbing 23 banks In a crosscountry crim e spree, has been sentenced to 23 yean at hard labor for the last of his holdups. Caddo D istric t Judge Eugene Bryson Friday or­ dered Donald R. Morabtto, 32, to serve the 23-year sentence concurrently with a federal term he was handed in the other robberies. Under slate law, the man has until Monday to decide whether he will appeal the sentence. On Aug. 7, one day after he was sentenced to 30 y ean in prison for numerous holdups that occurred during a 2Wyear period, the Norristown, Pa., native pleaded guilty to the robbery of a Shreveport bank. Morabtto robbed banks In 13 cities, including l jm Angeles, Houston, Reno, Las Vegas, New O rleans, Miami, Jacksonville, F la ., and Shreveport. He staged the holdups to gain money for gambling, said attorney Tom Arceneaux US. Attorney Carl Stewart said Morabtto did not receive much money in the robberies. "The amount was woefully low when you consider the number of robberies," he said. "He mostly got only a few hundred dollars In each robbery." The string of robberies ended Nov. • . 1*0. when Morabtto w as arrested thortly alter a hildup in Shreveport. The man laid he waa "lick and emotional" at the time of the robberies but had since converted to Christianity. Morabtto, who requested he be Jailed In a federal penitentiary near h it home, was scheduled to be moved u> a prison In lew lsburg. Pa., «l a C&mqpA m ■ Pkg C h o ice Of C an d y Bart Milk chocolate p la n or with almonds. Kit Kal* or Reed s ft-10-1 C olor fUm instant twin-pack l« " T W E a Clalrot* Hair Cara P roducts Wor* sham­ poo or condi­ tioner Save' •km FOR lilra tody I lira Prolec Iron O u r 2 97 Fire-King' O vonw aro Safe for microwave, converv flonal ovens Harvest A m be r 4.96 BkgSS; NAIIAM USSON r u tf * . 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V A Jr \ CASSELBERRY u i . nwv. u « msxt TojaiauiraoMTow V '{ A PINE HILLS m in im 110 AT iitvia in a a o Elmar's Olua C3rl»s fast, clear, sfrorv No harmful fumes. 802 \/ /V V a l t a m o n t e s p r i n g s Nf A IUWMWV4NAT 1l A fOaillCITVBD /\ CLER M O N T tou iM u x m ax a Hit (IT HATH \ WINTER P AR K m«> u n m n a t ) HI SOUTHOHIAUDOAVI \ / / ; �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (u tM w im t 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. JTT71 Area Code J0M33-MU or Dl-«n3 Sunday, A ugust M, m t - a A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; M onth,US; S Month*, 121.00; Year, H IM By Mail: Week, tl.fi; Month, f i .f i; < Months. 00.00; Year. 107.00. Is There A Lot In Common? Although Egypt lx an impoverished, developing nation, still It is the most populous and powerful clement of the Arab world. The Egyptians, therefore, are a key factor In any present or future considerations about the Middle East. Morever, Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat, by his vision, boldness and force of personality, has become a commanding figure among world leaders. Mr. Sadat, in fact, Is Just the sort of person Ronald Reagan could be expected to respect and like. And, for Anwar Sadat's part, if he was one of the few presidents or prime ministers with a professed fondness for Jimmy Carter, the odds would seem to favor at least some rapport with Ronald Reagan, who is already becoming an international favorite. As it happened, this promising prospect was more than fulfilled during President Sadat's recent v isit in Washington. The two men hit It off right from their first handshake, thereby accomplishing all that was planned for this get-acquainted session. Aside from a closer personal relationship, the Reagan-Sadat talks afforded a fine opportunity for wide-ranging discussions about Middle Eastern complexities, that were bound to be helpful to the President. Mr. Sadat flashed a bit of his penchant for boldness by publicly urging the United States to bring the Palestinian Liberation Organization into the Egyptlan-Israeli peace process, The administration rejection, Secretary of State Alexander Haig explained, was required by an agreement with Israel signed during the Camp David negotiations. Even so, there are reports from Washington that the administration had yielded some ground to Mr. Sadat's skillful diplomacy and agreed to a confidential arrangement for limited inclusion of the PLO in the peace talks. Subsequently, Mr. Sadat obliged with an Arab heresy to the effect that the PLO is not the sole spokesman for the Palestinians. The one significant insight President Sadat shared in almost all of his public rem arks was th a t th e U .S - n r r a g e d c e a s e -fire In t h e w a r b e t ­ ween Israel and the PLO provides an opportunity on which to build a more lasting cessation of hostilities. So long as the PLO is not bombarding Israeli border towns with Soviet missiles, so long will Israel desist from massive retribution. Keeping the cease-fire from being broken, then has become a pressing, immediate U.S. diplomatic objective. Undoubtedly, with differences over the PLO fuzzed over, Presidents Reagan and Sadat found a lot in common in their discussions about the two disparate personalities of common concern — Israeli's prickly Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin and Libya's ruthless dictator, M oam m ar Khadafy. As It happens, President Sadat's visit coincided with the formation of a new hard-line government in Israel by Prime Minister Begin. So, the Camp David pieces that were rearranged by U.S. and Israeli elections are now back in place. The logical next step is to reestablish a close working arrangement among the three principals. That Is why President Sadat came and why Prim e Minister Begin is scheduled to arrive next month. Hie administration has rightly concluded that its visionary strategic consensus" policy for resisting Soviet inroads In the Middle East cannot proceed until the United Stales, Egypt and Israel first join hands. President Sadat, whose charismatic appeal In Itself must be considered one of Israel's problems, will be an extremely hard act for Prime Minister Begin to follow. Meanwhile, it Is as touching as it Is impressive that this remarkable man, who sheltered the fallen shah of Iran when the whole world turned away, went to a great deal of personal trouble to visit another fallen friend, Jimmy Carter in Plains, Georgia. BERRY'S WORLD Remember, now, that ■ picture it worth 10,000 words. The magazine slipped from my hands when I took It from the street msilbox. I stooped In a semi-arabaique position to lift it from the grassy knoll and my day was made. Two pages of Intriguing advertising did the trick. The costly commercial caused considerable cackling. Crack-up. The left page spotlighted a couple engaged In a working partnership of l90S~commonly called marriage. I x d . how miserable they looked. The man of the house was perched in an ornate bishop's chair staid and solemn. Maybe the old (ogle needed a stogie to produce a smile. But I doubt a Virginia Slim would help the fragile female form. 1 have a suggestion. While she was canning a quart of peaches she should have tossed a few into a crock to "work off" for a spell. Several swigs of the potent potion Just might have VTo<.+ By DORIS DIETRICH worked up a spirited smile l x the photographer. The sd listed some 26 dudes of the little lady of I90S. His duties — Just two — were to provide the wherewithal and approve where withal went. How hilarious can one get? Today's modern madam does everything the wife of ISOS did — as necessary gratis moonlighting, while bringing home the bacon and frying It loo. Back to the ad. This tiny little woman probably had the strength of Gibraltar, although she looked as frail as s church mouse. Her plled-up, unkempt hair was a shade darker than (he straw broom she clutched and was styled similar to the limp mop resting in a galvanised bucket This unhappy-looking soul had a crisp waltzlength apron draped around her torso to cover her floor-length striped skirt. She wore a lacy, long-sleeved white blouse (stiffly starched, probably). Oh yes, a cameo brooch was pinned at the neckline. Tell me, how did a woman ever do housework In that gttuf ? Oh, but times changed on the next page as a dazzling, demure, Dresden-like doll entered the setting. She flashed a million dollar o _ j«; with her sparkling white teeth (probably capped). A cigarette dangled between two of her tapered lingers which revealed perfect brilliant crimson nails (probably sculpted professionally). You better believe we've come a long way, baby. WE have been educated. Smoking causes cancer, makes a big mess, stinks to the high heavens and is quite costly. Back to the ad. I can think of many other chores that women of today perform. It's obvious the ad copy writer is a single member of the now generation of easy care fsbrics. No mention was msde of pressing the family clothing, x taking care of the children. My questions art: who did the Ironing and minded the kiddies—back In Uie good ole days of IMS? RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND It's A Summer Of Weddings Voting Rights Campaign The first of severs! hurdles In the race lo renew the IMS Voting Rights Act has been leaped. With one dissenting vote — that of Rep. Caldwell Butler, R-Va. —the House Judiciary Committee has sen! Its version of the renewal legislation to the House flox. That limited success followed months of testimony In whlcfl no witness argued that the legislation waa not needed. I shall remember the summer of '81 f x its weddings. Not that the nuptials were so unusual. None of the brides wort fuchsia hot pants as tom e did in the '60s. N x did we all sit around In a hot tub f x the ceremony as happened at one wedding 1 heard about. Many did argue, however, that the a ct's coverage should be extended lo the entire United States x that Jurisdictions should be permitted to "bail out" of the set's socalled "pre-clearance” requirements U they can prove that they no longer discriminate. One bride and groom had each seen W summers. He w ss s bachelor; she s longdivorced mother of three grown children Both knew thsl happiness Is more often sn ephemera! drwdrop than a forever diamond But these three weddings were mem xable because each expressed s different level of hope at a time when marriages are often hopeless. ("Pre-clearance" requires (hem to receive the approval of the Justice Department or a federal court b e fx e changing their election laws.) The Judiciary Committee's vote followed the Justice Department's rejection of the ^apportionment plan of the only Southern state to have completed redrawing legislative district lines to reflect the 1980 census That state htppena to be Caldwell’s Virginia. The department found that the design of Virginia's new state house and senate district! la d the Intent and effect of diminishing minority voting rights. That finding provides compelling proof of the continuing need ( x what has been called "the moet etteettve drU-eight* law petted In tiw 20th century." Approval by the Judiciary Committee Is but the first battle in S long campaign fx renewal of the Voting Rights Act. The nest battle will begin after the August congressional recess. The last may not be fought until August 1982, after the slower moving Senate has held hearings and debated Its version of the renewal Behind the first tentative victory was an unusual un ity among civil-rights xganiiatlons. First, the NAACP, the Southern Christian leadership Conference, the American Civil liberties Union, Operation PUSH and the Leadership C onference on Civil Rights agreed early on lo support one version of the extension despite their own technical dif­ ferences. In the House, that version w ealth traduced by Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D -N J. Next, an effort waa made to reduce partisan wrangling on the committee. That was done by satisfying the objections of Illinois Republican Henry Hyde, the committee's most vocal critic of the a c t Hyde - who began the hearings on the extension by declaring that the Jurisdiction! covered by the pre-clearance section had "served their time In the penalty bos" and should be released — was convinced other­ wise by the overflow of witnesses who testified lo voting abuses that had occurred in 1910 and 1981. ( Hyde still objects, however, to lh« strict bailout formula In the committee legislation. He will seek to amend it on the House flox.) Another unusual element of the renewal drive has been the development of grassroots efforts aim ed a t pressuring reluctant members of Congress to vote fx the ex­ tension. JEFFREY HART Why No Invasion? The Polish crisis has had such a long and continuous ran this year that the noun "crisis" no longer seems appropriate. It Is more of an "unfolding dram a" and a drama of enormous historical Importance. O.K. Chesterton once observed that the most Important event in modern British history w it an event that did not occur. Tbit was its Importance. There waa no British equivalent of the French Revolution. Similarly, the Important thing about the Polish drama is that there has been no Soviet invasion on the Hungarian x Czech model. Just why Is a fascinating subject fx ■peculation In the W estern Intelligence community (x the fata of Poland Itself, of coxae, but also f x what It may indicate about the perspectives of the Kremlin. The Russians have tried ■ number of things this side of invasion. They employed in­ timidation through large-ecale maneuvers around the Polish borders. They have Just conducted a large amphibious landing in Lithuania, Just iwrth of the Polish border, Soviet secret police, the KGB, was handed the asrignment of penetrating the Polish union Solidarity and taking control of the Polish military. It failed. Over ■ recent weekend, m million members of Solidarity paralyzed (he In­ dustrial heartland of Poland in a strike the communist government called “sulddaL" Thousands of other workers staged protest marches over food shortages. Clearly the situation has swung out of control In a country the Soviets consider absolutely vital lo their national security. But why has there been no Invasion? Informed speculation in Washington revolves around severs) themes, all of them perhape true. An Invasion of Poland would stretch to the breaking point available Soviet resources and preclude other options. With satellite aid, the Red Army could occupy Poland but then what? Resistance would very likely be in­ tense, with no end in sight. Polish coal and industrial production, all vital to the East bloc, would plummet Militarily, politically, and economically, the cost would be very high. With Its troops occupied in guerrilla war­ fare In Poland on top of Afghanistan, the Soviets would be in no position to exploit an opportunity In the Middle East. The Soviets have a million troops tied down on the Chinese border and another 100,000 accomplishing very little in Afghanistan. A move into Poland, added to all that, is not appetizing. The Chinese reaction to an In­ vasion of Poland must also be weighed In the calculation. The Soviet! have a heavy investment, ( x example, in both Cubs and Vietnam. If the Soviets got bogged down In Poland, might the Chinese not seize the opportunity to settle their Vietnamese problem once and f x all? It la also possible that the Soviets simply lack the political and economic resources to auppxt their enormous global enterprise, much less add one more problem. At the 26th parly congress b u t February, Leonid Brezhnev delivered a speech that sounded like a declaration of national bankruptcy. The economy la lagging, agriculture is In crisis, the Soviets lack the equipment lo exploit their Siberian oil deposits. The communist oflldtls listening to that speech would have every reason to doubt that the USSR is any sort o( "superpower." Perhaps Brezhnev was explaining, between the Ums, why he was not invading Poland. Nevertheless, the Polish challenge is potentially lethal to the Soviet empire. During the July Polish Communist party Congress, the Polish national anthem waa sung before the Internationale — a moment of powerful heretical symbolism. Janos Kadar, the communist b o a of Hungary Is seriously 111. In of all places. East German;, unrest has been reported. The Romanian economy Is pointed downward. Leonid Brezhnev and his colleagues may face a situation In which neither his hard­ liners n x his scconunodatknlsta have any workable solutions fx the troubles of the Soviets and their empire. Because, perhaps, there are no solutions. So, they didn't want this at-home wedding to be sn overly solemn, ''heavy" event The mariachi band playing In the front yard was our first clue to the mood. The glass of pink champagne passed to us as soon as we walked through (he front door was the second, plus the casual " H I 'i" and the grinning bridegroom In embroidered white Mexican wedding shirt. When it was time f x the ceremony, s district Judge in black robe urged us lo gather around the arbor in the backyard. The wedding march was "Hello, Dolly," In honor of the groom's mother by that name, who had introduced the couple several yean ago. The second-time bride looked nervous and wide-eyed and the groom quickly steadied her with his arm as soon ss she reached his side. When the Judge asked, "Who gives this woman Li m arriage?" s spontaneous chorus of "We do!” went up from the entire crowd. The ceremony ended with s blast of firewxks that set off all the dogs In the neighborhood. Another wedding waa fx two people In their )0'i, both married befxe and each with two young children. We gathered In a modernistic Spanish church with ■ Lutheran minister in crimson and white satin. The groom's ^yearold son was the ring bearer. The bride's 6year-old daughter, In sun dress and bonnet wss the flower girl. Both of the U-year-old sons were eager, If charmingly awkward, ushers. When the ceremony begin, the couple and the youngsters, all familiar with the pain In marriages that fail, stood at the altar and raised eyes of hope. Their minister read front 1 Peter: "Be ye all of one mind, having a compassion one of another; love as brethen, be pitiful, be courteous." The couple repeated their vows as their children listened in awe. The mood could only be described as quietly reverent Here were two adults and four children who really had need of each other; a need met better In unity than tn two separate and broken families. The scene contorted the small cluster of friends Invited to this hallowed place to witness a new beginning. The third wedding w u in the manner of the much-publicised return lo fxm al, church marriages. It w u a far cry from the wed­ dings In the moods we had become ac­ customed to — with barefoot brides, guitar strings and readings from Kahlil Gibran. This w u the high Episcopal church downtown. This w u ushers In cutaways and striped pants. (I almost panicked; “Good Lxd,” I thought, "It’s been so long 1 c a n t remember which arm to otter.") JACK ANDERSON Benefits From Retirement Connection "HOLD ONI I'M AN ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMIST." s JL Jt WASHINGTON - A newspaper expose apparently helped to break up s marriage of convenience between the nation's largest aenix citizen organisation and a m ajx In­ surance company. In 1977, I reported that the American Association of Retired Persons w u misusing Us cut-rate mailing privilege lo the advantage of the Colonial Penn Group, Inc., on* of the leading Insurers of the elderly. R atal Investigators are now In Da process of deciding whether to bring suit against the old folks' x g a n iu tio n ( x letting Colonial Penn advertise Its policies In Utters sent out by the uaodation and its affiliated group, the National Retired Teachers Association, at the bargain rata accorded to nonprofit lz>iUutiofii. As I reported four years ago, much of Colonial Penn's profits could bs traced to the discount It got by mailing Its promotional literature to AARP-NRTA'a 12 million members at a rate that w u roughly one- fourth that charged to other Insurance companies paying the regular commercial postage rata. Colonial Penn and AARP-NRTA began "divorce" proceedings tn early 1971. Bui postal inspectors have continued their In­ vestigation. They've accum ulated 900 complaints, testimony from sen ix citizens and other documents that (lU more than II fltocabinet drawers. And it’s beginning to look u 11 they're going to take legal action. "With respect to the Inspection Service Investigation of CPG, AARP, NRTA, there Is a concrete prospect of future law en­ forcem ent proceedings," Chief Postal Inspector Kenneth Fletcher said In a sworn affidavit filed July l i He added that the Postal Service "la con­ templating bringing a law cnfxcement proceeding against the parties f x lbs recovery of postage alleged to be owed to the Postal Service as the result of ths alleged abuse of the noo-profil, reduced-rale mailing privileges Of AARP and NRTA f x the benefit of CPG," Bui Fletcher aaltl utTrecominendartiM k»« been made yet on a possible suit against ths two groups and the Insurance company. Meanwhile, Colonial Penn is also the target of an investigation by the Securities and E xchange Comm luion Into possible violations stemming from the company's alleged failure to dixcW to tto stockholders the sweetheart relationship with the two aentor citizens’ groups. In an affidavit filed June It, an SEC en­ forcement branch chief, William Me Lucas u id , "The Colonial Penn investigation Is currently In program and there exists a concrete prospect of future law enforcement p ro ceed in g s." A nolhtr SEC docum ent re ite ra te s that "future enforcem ent proceedings are a reasonable prospect. ’ One IndieeUon of the doo-knlt relationship came to a 197* report by the Wisconsin Insurance Commission, which said; "The relationship between Colonial P c ■nd AARP-NRTA has always been chars terlzed by an unumal Interdependence. T two aarocialions have coroe to depend hear! on funds from the conpeny, legal advice ai businesa services from the company, not mention their reliance on foim i.t Penn as developer of all programs, be they insurant travel, em ploym ent or members!) solicitation." The marriage of convenience wxked bo ways, of course. Colonial Penn has sc po&des to some 2.3 million members AARP-NRTA. A vokesm an f x AARP told my a a o d i Tony Cspacclo the Portal Serein docume on possible legal action Is "newt w r y body." A Colonial Penn ipcfcexm. •aid, "We have not been apprised of II Asked f x comment on lj» SEC probe, u id , “As far a s w t know it's continuing a we h art been cooperating” fc- **. a*. *; re fill -~ V c �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Human Beings A re Also Part O f The Environment Certainly, "Reagan has no mandate to undermine the environment," nor does the Audubon Society, SierTa Club, Jane Fonda, Ralph Nader, AC1.U, hare a mandate to block the effort to make this country independent of foreign oil and gas. It would seem that these people do not Teachers Care Speaking for all the competent, dedicated teachers I know, I have a question to pose concerning the con­ dition of public education. Why doesn't anyone care about the number of teach ers—good teachers—who are leaving the profession due to some form of dissatisfaction? Why don’t the governor and legislators care? The school board m em bers and the superintendent? More Importantly, why doesn't the public care enough to support their teachers and Improve their children’s educations? The general public, whether it realises it or not, is the only Instrument toward changing the sU tr of our school system. Most teachers work very h a rd putting up with inadequate salaries, disrespectful students, insurmountable paperw ork, unnecessary record­ keeping, much public criticism, and, last but not least, negativism from their employers. Why would anyone in their right mind want to contend with all those factors day after day? The answer is because they really want to continue relating to and teaching children. It would be an extreme morale boost to those people if they were able to do just that without adverse conditions constantly surrounding them. The children need competent, dedicated, experienced educators. Once you get them, keen them. Don't watch idly while the best bargain you can get walks away from your schools and your children. Support your teachers-financially, m orally. emotionally. and educationally. It wlU pay off ia the end. Non-support will cost everyone. a*! Pam Addis President, Seminole Education Association realize that human beings are also part of the environment, not Just worms, woodpeckers, snaildarters and furbish louse warts. An economically independent and viable economy In this country is vital to (he freedom of human beings all over the world. So if some small part of the environment has to be sacrificed to accomplish this, so be i t It must be remembered that these people were in the forefront of the effort to convince people that the spraycans were going to destroy the ozone layer with all the dire consequences attached thereto, until it was pointed out that the most of the ozone was created by the ultra-violet rays, that they feared so much, action on the layer of the upper atmostphere. It Is also to be remembered that, in their efforts to block the strip-mining of coal, they put out the horror story of the destruction of an area the size of the state of Rhode Island, which is a bit smaller than Seminole and Volusia counties combined. For comparison, Coconino County, Arizona is as big as the states of Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island. This is what I mean by the passible necessity for destroying a part of the environment in the effort to preserve freedom for mankind. Mr. Peterson quotes how many people have contributed to their compaign to block making the country Independent of foreign sources for energy. This is but the evidence that my thesis th at most dread disease, Asynesla I stupidness) Is epidemic in the world, is correct. These people and organization were back of the delays of bringing Alaskan oil on stream. Some of their efforts. achieved through the EPA, was the wasting of R million to presen e the nest of one pair of falcons by rerouting the haulroad around their nesting site and the providing of $10,000 portable toilets. That was, of course, without the Mercedes-Benz deisel that was required to operate them. When they were used the depositing of the human waste automatically turned on the deisel to generate electricity to in­ cinerate the waste. I don't know what they did about the pollution that was added to the atmosphere. These examples are what Mr. Peterson means by furnishing "strong federal protection for our air, land, water, and wildlife. And don't you forget that wildlife. The world must be made safe for worms and woodpeckers at what ever cost of freedom to mankind. I read several times Diane Petryk's "Heroes, They are still out there,", (Aug. • edition Evening Herald). It is quite evident that the Seminole Countians, the Herald talked to, are correct: "A hero must be one who Is not afraid to speak his or her mind, seeks change (for the better), has courage and helps others". Who is this hero? Why he or she is a genus, "Homo Americanus" of whom Kipling w rote: "Bold, Boisterous, Elate he dares to shake the iron-hand of fate, Nor fear to toss with destiny for beers". And where do you find these heroes and heroines? Why, they are the neigh­ bor next door, be they ribbon-clerk, sandhog, Rosie the Riveter, farmer or fisherm an. They all bear within themselves the genes of that farmer, who stood at that Rude Bridge and said: "If there is to be war let it begin here", and those who died in Flanders fields, Belleau Woods, or left their bloody footprints on the snows of Valley Forge, and died in the muck of Guadalcanal. They are among those who held the flag high on two Jlm a, and those who gave us, "I have not yet begun to fight" — "Don't give up the ship'", and "We have met the enemy and they are ours." Of these came them Molly Pitchers, the nurses of Corregidor, and the girl reporter, who sweats over a hot typewriter ail day to support that family she was left with when that S.O.B. headed for Texas. So for those who hare not yet found a hero, I give you Homo Americanus, your next door neighbor, who, r'ten called, can rise to the occasion, be it fire, flood or war's desolation. S.B. "Jlm"lYowe Sanford Senior Citizens' Monument M i lliiiH iiU lliuM *C*W»*y H*»i Same* W hat Do These Turkeys Know About Environmental Matters I' tomorrow: This great nation is the Senior Why is it Senior Citizens have little or Citizens monument. We are one of the no input into the very things that nation's g reatest resources. Our directly affect their lives and welfare? wisdom has grown deeper with years. We need to be more responsive to our We are the generation that bridges government on all levels then we can yesterday and tomorrow. demand our government on all levels to We are children of the old world and be more responsive to us. the parents of the new world. The most We need to stop being so gullible and pathetic fallacy America has is its ask more questions. We need to start communication system. America has talking more about our political self, the best and the worst. The government our social self and our economic self can not relate to the elderly. Instead of petty gossip. We must try to The moat insiplent thing 1 see is the love—without qualifications. l,ove injustice of it all. Is survival enough or begets Love. Hate begets hate. is there more? Do we senior citizens Holding up his fist, Red Skelton, says, want to survive or do we want to live? "you go through life like this, that Is a This is the question. defiance, not only to man, but a I refuse to accept the premise that defiance to God. How can you give Senior Citizens like their "station in anybody anything with your inlnd and life," at the bottom, of the social fist closed." economic hierarchy getting marginal If we place our priorities in the rewards from such an affluent country proper perspective we can demand and as America and the direction we are receive greater rewards from the traveling la even more depressing. bureaucracy nationally and locally. I can be readily seen the majority of We don't have to be a confused and Senior Citizens arc going no where fast. diffused people. However much of the I hare found the Senior Citizens to be responsibility rests on you and me. dangerously asleep with a profound, l e t your congressman and senators "don't give a damn attitude". Sad but know how you leel. Write OR. Senate, true. We Senior CUlxena are the moat "• Washington,l)C"in6tSor U A? ttouie 14 " profound procrastinators In America. R epresentatives, W ashington D.C. Why do the majority of Senior 30010. Do something even if It Is wrong. Citizens put off those very necessary ' EdVokley things until tomorrow: It is always Sanford V s Not Everyday A Man Has A Road Named For Him 1 County Engineer Bill Bush, 20-year veteran employee of Semipole County government, celebrated two occasions Monday. The county commissioners named the entrance road, off UR. 17-92, to its multi­ service complex at Five Points In south Sanford, Bush Boulevard, in his honor. And county staff colleagues presented him with a decorated birthday cake. Bush, on Sunday, observed his 61st birth­ day. County Public Works Director Jack Schuder said the street naming was in recognition of the many years ex­ ceptionally fine work Bush had done in developing the county. County Commissioner Bill Ktrchhoff spoke of the many Instances in which Bush, using his technical knowledge and good common sense has saved the county money. He lauded Bush especially for his assistance in solving the drainage problems at the county's emergency operations center. Kirchhoff, Bush and other county staff members came up with a way of spen­ ding $600 to provide a drainage solution at the $200,000 emergency operations center. Before Bush and Kirchhoff got involved, coats of providing a drainage solution were estimated at $14,000. Bush, who learned of the special honor being given him only 20 minutes before the announcement was made and the ribbon cut on Bush Boulevard, said it's not every day a man has a road to a jail named after him. The road provides access to the county Jail among other agencies. Bush's eyes were a little tearful as he stood listening to all the good things said about him by the county officials. Hu wife, Beth, was there to share his pleasure, as were other members of his family. The birthday cake, arranged by his colleagues, was decorated with a miniature car and a front end loader. The car was much tike the one he used for Parties & Politics Douna Estes yean. Prominently displayed on the cake was a miniature road sign, reading “ Bush Boulevard." Longwood officials are encouraging citizens of their community to attend and participate in the Health Systems Agency (HSA) public hearing at 7 p m , Sept, i at Lyman High School. At that hearing the HSA of East Cen­ tral Florida will consider whether to recommend approval by the slate of requests for two new hospitals and a hospital expansion. The requests a rt from: Hospital Affiliates International to construct a 150-bed facility which will crime. Include obstetrical beds to be located in Those bills concern: the l-ongwood are a ; Hospital — Posse Comltatus to allow the Management Associates to construct a military to share intelligence about drug 100-bed facility which will Include smuggling with civilian law authorities. psychiatric beds to be located in the — P araq u at spraying, repealing izmgwood area, and Florida Hospital Altamonte to add $0 beds to the existing prohibition of UR. funding of paraquat spraying of m arijuana in foreign facility located In Altamonte Springs. While the longwood City Commission countries. — Customs Service air Interdiction at Its meeting this past week did not endorse either group planning to build providing a $10 million increase in hospitals in Izxigwood, the individual customs funding to intercept Illegal commissioners made it clear they do smuggbng of drugs into the country by favor the Hospital A ffiliates Inter­ small aircraft. national (HAD proposal. And a representative of ILAI told the commissioners that even though Hospital Corporation of America has acquired HAI, plans are still firm to build the Our affluent society is conditioned to "Catoosa Medical Center” in Longwood. take many things for granted, not the UR. Sen. Uwton Chiles is pushing a least of which is a plentiful supply of series of bills in the Senate to fight drug water. But nature can often does play tricks smuggling, organized crime and violent on us. The Commerce Department's National oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports that the 1MO-61 winter set records for low ralnfaiL The result has been severe water shortages In many parts of easy divorce, abortion on demand and the country. opposition to capital punishment are Since I spent the greater part of my life progressive causes. But what makes in New York City and now reside in South Florida, t am especially aware of them progressive and why does one have to support all of them in order to drought conditions Ln those two areas. qualify as a progressive? This summer's severe heat has taken its toll in sim ilar water shortages You may ask these questions, but elsewhere. don't hold your breath until you get an Our country, as a whole, has plenty of answer. People generally do not like to water. The problem is that our supplies pursue such questions very far because of this resource are unevenly balanced. they raise fundamental Issues of social The Northwest, for example, averages and political theory: what is our idea of hundreds of inches of rain annually. human nature, our Image of the good Other a re a s , such as mine, a re society, our conception of the goals of threatened from time to time with acute human life. These issues are, as we say shortages. today, divisive and tend to upset the A shortage of water becomes calm equilibrium of our pluralist everyone's problem. society. It is therefore better not to We are asked to curtail water use agitate them in the marketplace. where possible. Restrictions on lawn Besides, it isn't necessary to discuss watering and car washing can help, but them: all progressives know what more drastic measures may also be progress is. One final word — you'll required. understand liberals better If you realize It is prudent to conserve this natural th a t roost of them a re really resource even where U is plentiful After progressives. all, most of us must pay for the water we use. (F raak Canaria Is a teacher of political srieare at Ferdkam Univer­ It is estimated that a typical family of sity in New York City and is the author four draws 224 gallons of water a day for of “ The Political Reason of indoor use — 100 for flushing toilets, 60 Burke."! for showers and bathing, SO for laundry and dishwashing and 24 for drinking and How To Save Water, Money Liberal, Conservative O r Progressive By FRANK CANAVAN Special To The Herald Nature doth contrive that every boy and every girl that's bom into this world alive, is either a little liberal or else a little conservative. So Gilbert and Sullivan assured us in the last century, and so we still believe today. But we are wrong. The distinction between liberal and conservative just isn't the right one. liberal Is a term that has a substantive meaning. Vague and fluctuating though It may be, it always connotes in some way a com m itm ent to Individual liberty. But conservative is a term that Is pure form without substantive cooter. t All it tells us is that someone wants to conserve something. By Itself, It gives us no d ue about what he wants to conserve. The A m erican press regularly describes Stalinists in Communist-bloc countries as conservatives. And ■> they are, too. They want to keep as much as they can from the good old days when everyone knew his place and that eminent revolutionary, Josef Stalin, gave you 10 to 22 y e a n in a labor camp if you d id n 't Conservatives in the United States, on the other hand, want to presen e —or get back to — the free enterprise system. Slates' rights and grassroots democracy. They also stand for motherhood and the American flag. C onsfrvallves in Spain ag re e in favoring motherhood and the flag (the Spanish one, in their case), but they want to get rid of democracy and go back to the good old days under is equally empty of content and tells us only that someone favors change. The term, by itaelf, merely promises that some change or other will be an im­ provement. But we have no Idea what that means until we learn what Is the goal toward which we are supposed to progress and what is the standard by which It is judged to be an Im­ provement. V IE W P O IN T ~ That, of course, is why “progressive" is so useful a tag to attach to a political cause. It can stand for almost anything, so long as It is new. In the early years of this century, when "The Baltimore Sun" accused Senator John W. Smith of Maryland of being a reactionary, be replied: "Hell, what do they want me to do to qualify aa a progressive? I have thrown away the long drawers I have been used to all my life and have taken to wearing these little short running pants. What more can a man do?" Generalisimo Franco, when everyone knew his place. Conservatives in the Catholic Church want to maintain the faith of their fathers against protestantizing ten­ dencies. Protestant conservatives want to maintain the faith of their fathers, who Include Martin Luther and John Calvin. (Only liberal Catholics believe that Drs. Luther and Calvin had no important differences with the Church of Rome.) The ore thing that the above groups of conservatives have In common is that each of them wants to keep something which It considers good and worth conserving The term that should be set against "conservative" is “progressive.” For it The senator asked a good question. How does one qualify aa a progressive? We all know today that more federal spending, a ffirm ativ e action, en­ vironm ental protection laws, cen­ tralized control of education, sex in­ struction in the schools, gay rights. — Returning the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to crime fighting by removing restrictions keeping IKS from sharing criminal -. vidence with Justice Department and to Insure IRS assistance in tracing money flow of organized crime figures and drug smugglers. — Reinforcing the Coast Guard to provide addltlieial Coast Guard funding for cutters, fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters to combat drug smuggling. — Strengthening penalties for smugglers to more than triple penalties for trafficking In over 1,000 pounds of marijuana in the U S. BN %we -at* •« '-• •« f-de Growing Older Harold Blumcafrld miscellaneous uses. That's a lot of water! Here are some simple tips for reducing your water use: — each flush of the toilet dischargfes from 4 to 6 gallons. That's mors than is usually necessary. The average household can save S gallons or more a day by placing a plastic bottle in the toilet tank. Put an inch or two of sand or pebbles in the bottom of the bottle to weigh it down. Fill the rest of the bottle with water. Put the bottle in the toilet tank, safely away from the operating mechanism. Some people insert a brick ln the tank instead of a bottle. — Toilets are notorious for developing leaks that can trickle away 10 to 12 gallons of wster an hour without a noticeable sign. To detect a leak, drop a little food coloring into the tank when you can avoid using the toilet (or a couple of hours If color shows up in the bowl, you can aawme there is a leak. — Check for leaking faucets. About 2,400 gallons a year can dribble out of a faucet that leaks only one drop a second. It's inexpensive and simple to replace a washer. You will save water — and money. — Take shorter showers. A typical shower uses i to 10 gallons of water a minute ,u [J— I— �V « A— Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Sunday, Aug. M, m i It's Time To Vote For Christmas Parade Royal Couple Pennies Count — As Votes By BARBARA FEARN Ilf raid Stall Writer There ire (ewer than 130 shopping days left until Christmas and that can only mean that It’s lime to vote for (he King and Queen of the Sanford Christmas Parade. But in this election money talks and one can vote as many times as they wish, said contest chairman Martha Yancey, member of the (ireater Sanford Chamber of Commerce parade committee. It costa a penny for one vote, she said and the team that receives the most money will reign as the King and Queen of the parade. Four young couples are participating in the event. They are sponsored by either a civic group or organization. Their pictures will be shown on canisters all over town and each penny may be dropped in to vote. The money will be used to http finance the Christmas parade, Mrs. Yancey said. The voting will end Sunday, O ct 1 at ‘'The Sisters" Ice Cream Social in Centennial Park. After the votes are counted ■ King and Queen will be named. Each will winfSO and ride on a special float in the Christmas Parade, Saturday, Dec. U. Each candidate has written a short biography to help you select your “winning team ." They are: Debora Alderman and Dusty Gregory, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sanford. Itulus Christian Jr. and Sonia Thomas Debora, II, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Alderman of Sanford. She will attend Seminole High School this year as a sophomore. While at Liberty Christian School, Debora was Homecoming Queen, cheerleader and was on the votleyball and track team. She likes to skate, swim and go camping. Debora Is also active at the Seminole Heights Baptist Church. D usty G re g o ry a n d D e b o ra A ld e rm a n Dusty, IS, is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory of Enterprise. Dusty attends Deland senior high and ia a sophomore. He likes to fish, hunt, and go horseback riding. He goes (o Orange City First Baptist. BUI Painter, 17 and Dawn Weekly, It sponsored by the Kiwants Club of Sanford. Dawn is a sophomore at Lake Mary High School. She enjoys tennis, volley tali and music. She attends church at Seminole Heights Baptist Church where she is a full time volunteer with the youth group. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James A. Weekly. Bill, 17, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. BtUy Painter of Sanford. He Is a senior st Seminole High School where he is active In sports. He also lifts weights and goes to the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Hufus Christian Jr., sponsored by the Women's Community Club of Sanford, and Sonia Thomas. Sonia, II, attends Seminole High School where she Is a senior. The daughter of Mr*. Edna Thomas of Sanford, she ia a representative of the Seminole High School Junior class. She plans to attend Seminole Community College and m ajors In clerical work. Sonia said she enjoys reading and sewing. Rulus, II, graduated this year from Seminole High School. In high school ha was active In sports and plans to try out for the Orlando American! in the future. Stephanie Beard and Jam ie Jeaaup, represented by the Optimist Club. Stephanie, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Beard Jr., ol Sanford. She attends Seminole High School where she ia Ictlve In Keyettes, and on the Yearbook staff. She goes to Plneerest Baptist Church. Jam ie, II, U the ton of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Jessup. He will attend Seminole High School this year. At school, he Is In­ volved with the Interact club, yearbook staff and student government. He Is a member of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Photos By Tom Vlncont J a m ie J e s a u p a n d S te p h a n ie B e a rd Boys N ow Victim B lu s is s n i w ars to namad a fla t tha c lo th , lin t w oven In Oanoa, Icommodore Cruises 1961© O b to b e rfe s t A f lo a t. SPECIAL OROUP SAILINO OCTOBER II Com* io*o ut t i »» m.'i m * a m d O M w M N tM W #w t ta o«t m An MW cr» .*•* (nnrl tXMvbM-Vn wall i*(A 'aiuwt' G*>roncfcf*iar-v<y rr*>«/» U «rr TVK » *hnp Ooropapo Uw* ioat) An] ?ouI uw « b * « >nugi ond A lp n hen n w nxntw i irw good rm* |Ou hod an'lh«>tapc*kw>' tm tm SUN TRAVEL c AOENCY 2311 S. Frtndi Aw. Svford Ph. 323-4630 "Your First Sttp To Everywhere" O f Sexism In Books, Researcher Says TALUHASSEE. Fla. <UP1> - A university researcher saya books written foe children are rife with sexism because boys a n alill portrayed In the traditional “macho” roles while glrli have been taken “out of the kitchen." Dr. Kathryn Scott, a Florida Slate University education pro­ fessor, lays the textbooks have come a long way tn giving women non-tradltional roles, but boys and men are atill stereotyped. And that, the saya, can hinder a boy's emotional development A recent study of children's textbooks by Dr. Scott reveals that while female characters have been “taken out of the kitchen," male characters are still shown In aggressive, competitive roles. Rarely are boys and men portrayed as affectionate or emotional, ahe said. “ At school, boys receive a strong message about what It m eant to be a 'real m an,'" Dr. Scott saya. “This portrayal of males la one-sided and often exaggerates violent and aggres­ sive characteristics." In reviewing children classics, Dr. Scott found a "cult of kill” among the male characters. 1‘When a boy can reconcile himself to his killing a pet that he loves very much or to the killing of an animal In the wild, he finally becomes a man," ahe said. Publishers have responded to charges of sexism in textbooks by Issuing guidelines for editors, authors and Illustrators to eliminate discrimination and to Improve the image of girls and women. But Dr. Scott says even the newer books don't reflect a significant change in the traditional way boyi and men are portrayed. Two newly published elementary reading aeries contain a substantial number of fernsb main character! In non-tradi­ tional roles. But the same can’t be laid for the way boys and men are depicted, she said. " S tc ie i about gtrli who were active, competent and assertive are numerous, but roles portrayed by male main character! were overwhelmingly traditional," ahe said. This can be dangerous, the researcher says, In that a boy may follow the stereotype Just as girls would do II they are consistently p a lm e d u meek, subservient homebodies. "This omission contributes Indirectly to reducing role options by introducing i double standard: girls can now do anything and everything, but boys should maintain power and dominance at all costa," th e said. M acTA VISH DISCOUNTCARPETi MAS MOVEO TO JOJMAGNOLIA AVE SANFORD b u s in e s s C a rd s PH ]]] 4tt« cL e t t e r h e a d s • E n v e l o p e s one w orld, under God <7 / i v o i c e s • S t a ts cA n n o u c e m e n t s • f l y e r s l _ ic t r "Ye dwtUin ont world, and have been ertaud through tht operation of ont WiU. Biased it h* who mingleth with all men in a spirit of utmost kindness and love." Sanford Printing has served a s an In-House printing service for C odisco, Inc. for the p a st lew years and now h as expanded It’s capacity to handle light commercial printing. . ^ S foa fe a M 1 b uM eNfW the BahaT Faith# Tha nest tim e you need any typa ol b u sin ess forms, give us the o p p o rtu n e to help you. Ask tor Debra. J o in u s l SANFORD PRINTING Neal Meeting: 903 WEST THIRD STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 PHONE: 323-4911 Wed., AuguitM 7:iep.ro.' DadeFederal Bar* Butler Plata, Casselberry sainsi ■- ■* «»<*>•4>v«AUvii v - •* *l*— * �u Sunday, A u g .» , 1 M 1 -)A Evening Htra Id. Sanford. FI. P EO PLE IN BRIEF Mechanical Horse Throws 'Bret Maverick' Actor James Gam er was thrown from a mechanical horse while filming the first episode of his new TV series “Bret Maverick" and may be unable to work for tiro weeks. Gamer, who may have cracked hU rib In the fall, was expected to remain hospitalized at Cedars Sinai Hospital for three days, a spokesman for the actor said Thursday. Hospital officials refused to discuss his condition or reveal the extent of his injuries at Gamer's request. Gamer lost his balance and was thrown from the mechanical horse during filming of the opening episode. In the late 1950s and early '60s, Gam er played w * t Maverick on the p o p la r ' Maverick" series. The Tracy-Hepburn Kind Janet Dailey’s name may not be a household word, but her books have sold more than 80 million copies in the last five years ("This Calder Sky" for Pocket Books is her latest). Mrs. Dailey writes romances, and her publishers say she is the fifth best-selling author In the world. “I think women's lib la the greatest thing that ever happened to romance books," she told UPl. The 37year-old housewife who lives in Branson, Mo., con­ tinued, "Now the heroine no longer has to wail for a man to solve her problems. He doesn't come to get her out of trouble — she does it on her own. Now romances have two good strong characters Instead of a strong man and a weak woman. It's the Spencer TracyKatherine Hepburn kind of caring - more spicy more Interesting." Cloning To Order Alexander Haig and I e ra Home have the most popular phlltrums, among Americans who haw cosmetic surgery. The philtrum is the area between the nose and lips. More and more Americans are asking plastic surgeons to give them features like those of various celebrities. The American Nasal and Factal Surgery Institute's list of the most popular models includes: the Ups of Brooke Shields and Robert Bedford, the eyes of Crystal Gayle and Paul Newman, the ears of Bo Derek and Don Rickies, and the cheekbones of Jane Fwida and John Travolta. Dolly Parton made the list. The ample chested singer and Cary Grant have nice noses. Newman Likes His Mellon If you're Invited to Paul Newman's house nest month, chances are he'll be serving watermelon. That's because sometimes in September Newman will be getting a prize watermelon from the Hope, Ark., Watermelon Festival Hope tourism director P a d Henley says Newman remarked on the Tonight shoe recently one of his favorite pastimes was to eat watermelon in the shower. Henley said someone who loves watermelon that much should have a special melon from the nation’s watermelon capital — but not until they have grown beyond 100 pounds. Which sounds like it would take up a lot of room In the ahower. For the record, the biggest watermelon ever entered in the Hope festival weighed 200 pounds. So far this year, the biggest weighs 155 pounds. Brown Won't Try Again California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he will not seek the Democratic presidential nomination (for the third time) tn 1944. Instead, Brown told the San Francisco Chronicle, he hopes to have Sen. Edward Kennedy and former Vice President Walter Mondale the most la Iked-about candidates for the 1984 nomination — endorse his bid for the Senate In 1912. The latest California Poll shows Brown's popularity at an all-time low because of his handling of the Medfly crisis. Gershwins 'Excellent' George and Ira Genhwtn are the first recipients of a new Award for Excellence in Musical Theater created by the Goodspeed Opera House of East Haddam, Conn. The award is to be made annually (or contributions to the American musical theater. Composers, lyricists, librettists, acton and directors, past and present, are eligible. The Goodspeed Is the only theater in the country devoted entirely to old and new American musicals. Ha current production la "Funny Face." the 1927 hit by the Gershwins Telly Savalas Reminisces Telly Savalas sat In the lounge of a cruise ship near Athens slier completing his latest film, "The Greek," and reminisced over a glass of golden Greek wine about how he switched to acting from his old job as an Information officer with the State Department "It was in 19691 got my first role. I was to play the Greek judge who decides to give a Greek boy to a visiting American journalist," he said. "It was a small role and paid only $200 but I haven't slopped since." In "The Greek" he plays a widowed Greek immigrant to America who returns with hla ton to hit birthplace. Both fall In love — Savalas with a young widow played by Greek actress Yuli Gavala and the son with Peml Zoumi, a Greek dancer and choreographer making her Rim debut. Old Wooden Carousels Caught In Vicious Circle By INK MENDELSOHN side of the animal. Because American carvers created smaller, gentler creatures carouseLs turn counter-clockwtse, the right that would appeal to children. One such delight Smithsonian News Service , a frog, was outfitted in a Jacket, bow tie and What Is made of wood, is painted more side, or "romance" side, faces the onlookers short pants. "Colonel" P arker's careers gave colors than the rainbow, has thousands of legs and the approaching nder. There was no point their all with Americana: flags, eagles. Indian that never go anywhere, Is found all over the in wasting all that work on the side nobody heads, six-shooters, sunflowers and corn-on would see. United Slates and is disappearing? The Philadelphia Toboggan Company cobs. The 2*4 hand-carved carousels left in The golden age of carousels ended with the America provide the answer to this particular carvers created horses with historically Depression as parks closed In response to the riddle. But the subject of merry-go-rounds correct coats of medieval armour and falling economy. After World War II, raises more questions than might be supposed. weapons. Master carver D C. Muller was a amusement parks and merry-go-rounds ex­ On the National Mall in Washington, D.C., a student of the American Civil War, and his perienced a brief revival, but by that time the carousel is once again spinning in celebration military horses wear authentic cavalry gear. art of the carousel carver had largely been of the sunny days of spring and summer. More One Dentiel tiger sports a full-length portrait lo s t Metal and, later, fiberglass animals than a decade ago, a carousel was placed there of Teddy Roosevelt stalking his prey, plncereplaced the exquisitely .carved wooden by the S ecretary of the Smithsonian nct and all Carver Marcus D iaries lilions adorned his creatures. Institution. S. Dillon Ripley, as a "living ex­ horses with portraits of the famous such as tension of the museums." Today, the old wooden carousels left In But even as the carousel In the nation’s front Abraham Uncoin -a n d himself; at least one of America are caught in a vicious circle. Groups his horses bears n sell-portrait on horseback. year whirls merrily, an ominous trend con­ and individuals argue about how best to save tinues across the country. Once, thousands of Charles tool! created total carousel en­ the survivors. Preservation efforts, however, carousels were to be found on America's vironments. He designed buildings with create publicity about their location anil value, stained glass windows which cast a glow on fairgrounds, playgrounds and beaches. They brilliant white horses with gilded manes and which, in turn, creates new interest among were bright lures dangled at the end of trappings encrusted with mirrored jewels that those more concerned with profit than with streetcar lines, as trolley companies built caught the light The whole was a giant history, art or Just plain fun. amusement parks to encourage riders. Today, kaleidoscope. Marianne Stevens, who restores and sells a fraction of these hand-carved wooden The "Brooklyn Baroque” rose-bedecked carousels In New Mexico, and tries to keep treasures of yesteryear reliiain. And the steeds of carvers Stein & Goldstein are T h e F ly in g 1lo r ie s " of W a tc h lllll, them together as operating units, thinks that number diminishes yearly. massive, aggressive chargers with their ears they can be operated profitably. "If a carousel Ith n rip Is la n d , has th rille d c h ild r e n For the last seven y ean , 10 to 2Dcarousels back and teeth bared. Herschell-Spillman Is In a good location, It will pay its way.” have been lost each year. In most cases, they Inr o v e r 1ini years. have been dismantled; the Individual animals have been sold off one by one. Barbara Fahs DON'T GAM BLE Charles, a Washinglon, D C., designer of with your insurance t museum exhibitions and an expert on die -C A L L — history of the American carousel, calls the trend "seven years of bad luck." f ’ TONY RUSSI Most people love merry-go-rounds because If INSURANCE they rode them as children Charles became Interested in carousels when she had one for a downstairs neighbor. She lived for a lime in an HOME OWNERS INSURANCE apartment over the Santa Monica Pier carousel, made famous in the movie, "The Sting." This 1922 hand-caned piece of Americana Is currently being restored and will re-open soon. Often, however, a carousel's fate is quite different. "In the past decade, carousel figures have become highly collectible, easily tripling in price—with the more unusual or finely can ed rising the fastest,” Charles says. "As the demand for figures has increased, whole operating carousels have decreased in significant numbers.” For FA M ILY PRACTICE Is there reason to mourn the loss of merrygo-rounds tn America? Would a chilli's ride be By Appointm ent Only that much missed? The fact of the matter Is, the carousel was not created for children. Kids Lake Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 and carousels got together relatively late in the carousel's long and colorful history. 159 N. C O U N T R Y CLU B ROAD Phis e la b o r a te ly je w e le d h o rs e w ith L in c o ln 's p o rtra it w a s The earliest known visual record of a ACROSS F R O M T H E NEW c a r v e d by M .C. Illiu n s u f C oney Is la n d , o n e o f th e m ost c r e a tiv e "carousel” Is a 1,500-year-old Byzantine LAKE M A R Y C IT Y HALL a n d a r tis tic a lly ta l e n te d c a ro u s e l c a r v e r s of a ll tim e . basretief depicting riders swinging in baskets tied to a centerpole. Down through the cen­ turies, the carousel was known by many names and in various forms in such far-flung parts of the world as India, Turkey, Europe, Mexico and America. Tile first carousel recorded In this country was nude in New England uroond 1800. But the carousel Industry got its res! start, albeit a rocky one, when young Gustav Dentiel lung out his sign In P h ilad elp h ia-'^ .A. DENTZEL, STEAM AND HOBSEPOWER ON ALL Fla.; Geauga I-ake Park, Aurora. ny MARK MAYK1EIJ) CAROUSSR1.1, BUILDER—1887." Ohio. Following is a list of two splcndcd In 1170, Dentiel took his first carousel on examples of the art of each of the {'AKMEL: Astroworld, Houston, tour and stopped at Richmond, Va. A group of major carousel carvers. They arc all CONCORDS WAGONEERS Texas; Playland, Rye, N,Y. boys gathered round, but instead of hopping operating carousels, and if you are LOOFFi G riffith Park, Lm CHEROKEES aboard, pelted the carousel with stones. When traveling this year, Ihe price ol a EAGLES Angeles, C alif.; Expo Grounds, Dentiel protested to police standing idly by, ride h |)kely to be one of life's better Spokane Wash. CJ's SCRAMBLERS they informed him, "Mister, if you want H E R S C H E L L -S P IL L M A N : bargains. business, don't ever play 'Marching Throug Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, STEIN & GOLDSTEIN: Central PICKUPS Georgia' tn the South." SPIRITS Calif.; Pioneer Park, Aurora, III. Park, New York City s Bushnell As new farms of power became available, C.W. PARKER: Dickinson County Park, Hartford, Conn. carousels were turned first by steam, then by Historical Society, Abilene, Kan.; D EN T ZE L : I n d i a n a p o li s electricity. Once, they were even turned by COME SEE - DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! tantzen Beach Shopping Center, Children's Museum, lnd.; Glen Echo coconuts. Portland, Ore. Park, Md. tncar Washington, D.C.) On that occasion tn 1894, an American And two of the oldest: D.C. MULLERi C edar Point, merry-go-round salesman, Joseph D. Guinn, C.W.F. DARE: M artha’s arrived In Tahiti with two carousels powered Sandusky. Ohio; ConneautUkc, Pa. Vineyard, Mass.; Flying Horses, by steam, only to find that no wood or coal was Watch Hill, R.I. P.T.C.: Kilter. Gardens, Denver, available to fuel the engines. In his memoirs, Colo.-plus a bonus (lit fair times) In addition, Florida has carousels Guinn wrote, “We fired with coconuts. I stayed Burlington, Colo.; Six Flags over in Orlando, Daytona Bead:, Tampa, there 40 davs and did very well-taking in as Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Sarasota, P anam a City and 508 S. FRENCH A V . 322*4382 much as $82* in a single day." II LIONS: Circus World, Sarasota, Apalachicola. The carousel business in America was In­ deed profitable In its golden age from 18801930. In this period there were at least 19 carousel-carving shops. Each shop had its The three pounds of tissue within our skulls unique style, and Its Individual carvers had contains billions of cells that drive an their signature touches. exquisitely refined and complicated machine; Of course, in the true American spirit, an the human mind. idea was "borrowed" now and then. "Carvers * .w tl Vh.( ^ look styles from each other. They crept under The endless feats of this most powerful farce canvases to see what others were doing," says on earth are explored In "Mysteries of the Nina Fraley, a carousel restoration expert Mind," a National Geographic Special to be who began her career at age 10 painting fences telecast at ( p tn Wednesday on PBS. in her father', amusement park. The one-hour documentary looks at in­ Carousel carvers had a greater Job cut out for them than sculpting the blocks of raw wood triguing questions about the brain's activity during sleep and reports on one unusual sleep they faced. They were challenged to create disorder — narcolepsy. It also delves Into the instant fantasy. Before choosing a steed, a rider would decide what role to play—knight, role of the brain in human health, discusses acupuncture and hypnosis to control pain, and princess, cowboy, circus performer or hunter. records an experiment in which an Indian The carvers created mounts for them all. The special carvings on an old wooden yogi deliberately lowers his heart rate, carousel a ra detailed , fan d lu l. often respiration and blood pressure while locked In historically accurate and always on the right an airtight box. I Quote O f The Day Dr. Albert Z. Freedman, editor of Forum magazine, says O c tl is "Love Yourself Dey." He explained the Importance of loving yourself, and offered eome advice on bow to celebrate the holiday: "Before you can love anyone, you must love yourself first It's a day you should do (or yourself what you’d do for somebody you love on a birthday or anniversary. Pamper yourself, splurge or do anything you always longed to do." 321*0285 ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE If You’re In The Neighborhood 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Two For The Money And Everything To Show SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC JEEP Mind Mysteries Explored A STORYOF THE END... Tracy Birthday Tour He doesn't look it, but Dick Tracy will be SOyears old on Oct 4. That's why M ai Collins, who writes the comic strip, began a cross-country tour last week-end. "The only place to start was my home slate," said Collins, S , who took over writing Dick Tracy when its originator, Cheater Gould, 79, retired aeveral years ago. So Collins started off with the Hall of Law Enfcrcement at the Iowa Stale Fairgrounds in Des Moines, the same place Tracy currently Li lecturing tn Uw atrip, and where he will soon clash with that dastardly villain, Ownley Chylde. Collins, incidentally, was asked why, as Dick Tracy's alter ego, he w ean a Popeye wriatwitch. He replied: "Because Dick Tracy watetws aren't going to be out (or about its months." .1 Jorge Gomez M .D .P .A . WHAT W I L L HAPPEN TO YOU? ANNOUNCES the relocation of his office for the practice of Cardiology and Internal Medicine L0NGW00D MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. SUM. AUG. 23, A T 5 t T » PM. 1385 WEST HWY. 434 SUITE 206 LON G W O O D , FL„ For Appointment Call 831*2222 or 323*5360 - ■ y FIR S T ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3 0 4 W. 27™ ST. SM F0RD, F L . SAT AUG. 0.2 PM. * ■■ FREE a i �« IA— evening Herald, Sanford, FI. londay, Aug. 22,1H1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Rush-Hampton Industries Announces 2 Appointments IjONGWOOD — Rush-Hampton Industies Inc. has announced the appointments of Ronald L Kenney as marketing research director and Frank G. Myers as Western regional u le s manager. Kenney will be responsible for managing market research and market-planning activities related to current and new Rush-Hampton products. He comes to Rush-Hampton from Sunbeam Appliance Company, Chicago, III., where he apent 15 years, most recently as market research manager. He previously served as senior market research analyst and asaistant sales administration manager. Myers' territory will Include Alaska, Artiona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and El Paso, Texas. He comes to Rush-Hampton from Graybar Electric Co., where he spent U years. He was most recently general manager, national accounts consumer product*. Kush-Hampton Industries, Inc , a chemical research company, manufactures a complete line of air treat­ ment products for homes and offices. Former Floridian Promoted WHEEIJNG, W. Va. - A former Florida resident has been named general manager of Jamboree UJLA., Inc., the country music complex which is a division of Columbia Pictures Communications. Mike Hopkins, formerly of Orlando, will coordinate the Saturday night Jamboree U S A. show, in addition to the Jamboree U S A. Inc. division which Includes Jamboree Attractions, radio and television syn­ dications, Jamboree In The Hills and the Jamboree Tour Service. The announcement was made by J. Ross Felton, vice-president and general managar of the Wheeling area Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. properties. Hopkins Joined (he WWVA complex In July, 1978 as director of the Tour Service. Under his supervision bus tours to the Ohio Valley area tripled. He was formerly associated with Ijoretla Lynn Enterprises and the Jerry law lewis Corp. A graduate of Winter Park High School, Hopkins was employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Johnny Bolten Ford and Dick Baird — Eddie Hopkins Datsun while in Florida. Hopkins and his wife, the former Jean Lyles of Orlando, live in Wheeling with their daughter, Kim and son, Michael. Appointed To Committee CASSELBERRY - Ross G. Bennett, assistant secretary. Stockton, Whatley, Davln li Co. was choeen by the Mortgage Bankers Association of Florida to serve on Ita education committee. The education committee tl one of t4 standing comnlMeet of the state-wide association of mortgage banking companies. Founded In 1962, ihe Mortgage Bankers Association of Florida is the one state trade association which represents the mortgage banking industry In Florida, as well as the thousands of men and women engaged In the mortgage banking profession. The MBA of Florida is the legislative voice, the public relations arm and the educational leader of mortgage banking In Florida, representing the mor­ tgage banking institutions, their employees and their clients, all over the state. Hundreds of companies and thousands of employees work together, through the Association to achieve the industry's objectives In communications, education, legislation, public relations and other vital areal. ADRA Convention Slated ORLANDO-Repalrlng the cars of the 1980's with recycled or used parts and Mfely welding new metals and materials will be the major discussion topics at the 38th annual convention and exposition of the Automobile Dlsmanfieri and Recyclere of America (ADRA) scheduled for Oct. 14-17 In Orlando. Dan Murray, a service research executive from General Motors Corp., will lead a demonstration of proper repair techniques using a GM X-body car. Several aftermarket equipment manufacturer! also wtU be Involved In the demonstration luch as Blackhawk, Chief Industries and Sun Electric Corp. More than (4 equipment manufacturers and service groups from throughout the US, will participate In the convention's trade exposition. The four-day meeting will be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers and start with a grand opening evening reception on Oct. 14. For Information on attending or lor a display booth, contact ADRA headquarters Ln Washington, D.C. Telephone; (202 ) 62848M, A r c h f f e c f ’i Draw/ng Shows Contemporary Design Of Governors Point Wekiva Housing Development Launch ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Recognising the long-range growth potential of Wekiva, Florida Residential Communities (FRC) has launched Ita third major residential development within the 1,000-acre Planned Unit Development with Governors Point. Governors Point, adjacent to Sweetwater Oaks, will comprise 200 one- and two-story contemporarystyled townhomes and will be developed in three phases, said Burton A. Bines, president of the Altamonte Springs-headquartered company. Designed by the Evans Group, the townhomes will be built in dusters of four and sis units and will be characterised by extensive use of wood, brick and stone, gable win­ dows and cedar shake roofs. Reservations are now being taken, with construction on the model center and the first phase of 70 units expected to get underway shortly. Pre-construction prices will range from the mid-WOs to the high S7Qs. Five distinctive two- and threebedroom models with private entry courtyards are being offered, said Bines, adding that the homes are designed "to appeal to young professionals with small (amities, empty-oesters and retirees." • Although FRC has been the most active builder In Wekiva over the past two years, Governors Point represents the most am bitious undertaking yel in the community by the Central Florida homebuildlng firm which Is also building Wekiva Fairway Townhomes and Wekiva Golf Villas. The townhomes will encompass up to nearly 1,700 square feet of living spare and will feature breakfast courtyards, garden baths, sunken showers, screened Una is, cathedral ceilings, skylights, U rge entry foyers and private dressing areas with make-up vanities In the master suites. In addition, all units wilt offer a garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, patios, full kitchen appliance package and will be protected by FRCs 10-year warranty program. FRC is offering a variety of financing programs at Governors Point, including the Mortgage Rollback, which allows the buyer NEW YORK (UPlI - "Foreign in- Conference of Mayors, said about 200 European firms who were willing to risk vestment in America is the wave of the American cities will take part In the investm ent in the United S tates," future and we have wanted to go after It Zurich conference and at least 2,000 Paddock Mid. "Now, middle stied and but haven't known how," sayi Mayor European firms and prospective In­ relatively small European firms are Melvin Takiki of Pueblo, Colo. dividual European Investors will attend. coming." "Domestic Investors have found our The five-day protirsni wtU include It la not easy, ha said, to get figures on city atlords fine opportunities and there's discussions of U.S. tax laws, Investment this trend because so many of the no reason why foreign Investors opportunities and regulations, U.S. European firms investing in America are shouldn't do so," says Mayor Frank f Inandsl laws and the U.S. labor pool and either private companies or closely held Ivancia of Portland, Ore. labor laws. public companies that are somewhat They were commenting on their Gunther noted the annual growth of publicity shy. reasons for taking part in a seminar and direct foreign investment In American They are coming for various reasons, esposltion called "Invest In America's business had risen from 4.1 percent In the some because they feel too limited in Cities,” sponsored by the United Stales mid-1960s to M percent in 1979. The their home markets, for example, others Conference of Mayors, to open In Zurich cumulative growth in the 1970s was Z33 because they feel their products or Oct. M. percent, tie said. Manufacturing ac­ services are Ideal for the U S m arket "The cost of sending a local trade counted (or 40 percent of the growth, oil For whatever reason, the European delegation abroad to a lot of countries is for 20 percent, marketing 20 percent and firm that decides to invest in American prohibitive for a town the size of Pueblo," banking and finance 14 percent. b u sin eu faces a difficult p ro ceu , Mayor Takaki said. "Operation Zurich The Zurich meeting is being backed up Paddock Mid. It will find; enables us to do the Job for about the cost by an advertising and promotional —The US. business climate is much of one round trip air ticket " campaign addressed to 60,000 European more Utlgous and regulated than that of "What have we got to lose?" demanded businesses. Europe. EPA, OSHA, the FTC and other Mayor Ivancia, "Portland needs new The wave of foreign investment in the US. regulatory agencies are tougher Jobs." United Sates is changing as well as than their Europen counterparts. Mayor Jam es McGee of Dayton, Ohio, growing. Mid Anthony C. Paddock, a —The U.S. requires disclosures that u id his city Is Just starting to turn the vice president of Standard Research European firms are not used to making. comer and gain Jobs instead of lasing Consultants, a New York (inn that ad­ —It is not easy to determine if a given them. "So we're not going to miss this vises Europeans on how to buy or opportunity to get things moving taster establish a business or make investments European company is strong enough to from whatever source." in the United Slates. make a successful penetration of the John Gunther, executive director of the "Until very recently It was only large American market. * Longwood Couple Purchase Remodel Sanford Restaurant , "The response his been fantastic." That's how John Davidson, owner-manager, summed up public reaction to hla newly renovated Burger Chef restaurant at 2J06 S. French Ave. In Sanford. Davidson and hla wile, Janice, purchased the business June 1, and three weeks later they started “full-scale'' Interior and eiterlor remodeling. In addition to new equipment and other modern furnishings, (he restaurant features "drive-through'' service and an expanded line of food products. Homemade biscuits are among its breakfast specialties. Burger Chef hours are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to II p.m. Friday and Saturday. The restaurant employs 11persons and has a seating capacity of "I think this is a very opportune area. In the next five years, Sanford is really going to grow,” Davidson said. "Eventually,” he added, "I would like to work with youth organizations In the community." A native of Pennsylvania, Davidson previously worked 11 y ean for Burger Chef Systems Inc., headquartered In Indianapolis, Ind. Starting as a manager trainee, he later became a field consultant, traveling among six states. Including Florida, and the District of Columbia. He also has been employed as a restaurant manager for South of the Border, Inc., headquartered in Dillon, SC., and by Greyhound Food Management of Finley, Ohio. Janice, who assists her husb nd on a part-time basis, is acting division manager for Seabiue Inc., In Altamonte Springs. Seabiue Is a wholesale supplier of swimming pool equipment and chemicals. A native of North Carolina, Mrs. Davidson also has ex­ tensive experience in the restaurant business, having served as a dining roam manager. The Davidsons moved to Florida from Washington, D.C., In April i n They now live In Longwood. BankTo Open Office In West Volusia Monday “ The National Statistical Research Co. was founded tn 1961 to assist the real estate Industry In offering better service to customers. ^ J o h n a n d J a n i c e D avidson M. Harold Kill Really scored above the national average of 87 percent percentile when more than 8,500 real estate companies were surveyed. 4 - *■»* Governors Point Is located on Hunt Club Boulevard, Just off Wektva Springs Road. The sales trailer U open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. U.S. Cities Concentrate Effort To Attract Foreign Investment SANFORD-The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago has awarded a Certificate of Excellence far the years 1979 and 1989 to Harold Hall Realty Inc. This is the second year in a row the Sanford firm has received the citation. The award is baaed on a computer analysts of hun­ dreds of thousands of questionnaires sent to recent home buyers asking (or an evaluation of the service they received from the real estate firm who handled their trsnMctlon. LONGWOOD - A Longwood couple recently won a seven-day vacation In Honolulu. Nancy and Mika Chaffin were among nearly 4M Tupperware sales team s who toured the Hawaiian Islands, ill expenses paid by Orlandfrbased Tupperware Home Parties. The Chalfini, manager* at Colony Sties, the local Tupperware diilrtbulorthlp, were awarded Uie holiday for reaching important u le s goal set by tha company. O ther Central Florida com -'; munitles FRC Is developing, include BrandernuU. U ke Mary: Ttberoo; Cove and The landings, I/mgwood;-’ Pipers Ridge and The Highlands, *, Winter Springs; and G eorgetow nj and the Towns of PeHcan Bay, i Daytona Beach. European Exposition Planned Hall Realty Wins Award Couple Win Hawaii Vacation a within a year of dosing to refinance , his mortgage at no cost. NEW STOKE OPENS IN L O N G W O O D Handy Way Food Stores recently opened a store In lxmgwood. Present for the ribbon-cutting were, from left: Chalker Pringle, operations director for Handy Way: Hay Flynn, store manager; Allene Metcalf, area supervisor; Dave Chacey. Longwood city administrator; John Hepp, mayor of Longwood; Kay Shoemaker, Shoem aker >•?■ Construction Co.. Sanford; Bob Sturm, chairman of the Seminole County Commission; Pat Scott, also of Shoemaker Construction; Mel Butterbaugh. Handy Way’i southern division manager; and Danny Miller of the Handy Way gasoline operations staff. DAYTONA BEACH —Sun Bank of VoluiU County will open I Ita first office In western Volusia County on Monday, according ^ to Weatley W. Martin Jr., president It will be the ninth office (or the bank in VolusU County, Managing the office will be Ann^ Palmer, assistant vice president and a resident of Deltona since 1961. The new Sun >1 Bank office U located at 892 Deltona Bhrd., near the In- i te n e e tk n of Enterprise Road. The new banking office will Include safe deposit box facilities, (our inside teller stations and two outside dnve-in lanes. It will also have a SunBank 24 automated teller machine that permit! customers to make deposits or withdrawals 14 a hours a day, seven days a week. The SunBank 14 ATM system ' is the largest network in Florida. It permits customers to make « cash withdrawals at any of the 123 SunBank 24s. *» ^ #* A) >»-.* | �SPO RTS Semino/e Within Two Wins O f World Title Waring Squeezes Rozek Past St. Bernard's By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Center (ielder Jimmy Waring squeezed home Kirk Rozek from third base in the top of the 12th Inning Friday night to lift Seminole past St. Bernard’s Parish, 12-11 In World Series Bronco action at G ark Field In Lafayette, la. The victory moves Seminole within two wins of the World Series championship. The Five Points entry lakes on Rich­ mond, Cal., a 12-0 winner over Puerto Rico, Sunday at 8 p.m. Seminole and Richmond are the two remaining undefeated teams. A victory Sunday would move one into Tuesday’s 5 p.m. game for the title. A toss in Tuesday's first game would force a winner-takesall game at 1 p.m. In the Richmond, Cal. power display, catcher Manny Felder lied a Bronco World Series record with two home runs as Richmond Jumped to an early 74 bulge and coasted to the victory, Felder went J-for-i, scored three runs and batted In five. He also sdded a double to his two round-trippers. Third baseman Fred Bryant and left fielder Andre Bostick cracked back-to-back homers in the fifth inning when the California squad pushed its margin to 120 with five more runs. Richm ond pitcher Eric Cooper silenced Ihe Puerto Rican aluminum on Just three hits. Richmond battered five Puerto Rico hurlera with Edgsrdo Santiago, the starter and loser. jw putfwaic* on oo— < i ) Gimp II run rule. ii IN end el fifth uwir*f due It WP- Coop**. I P — Ssntfsoo Saturday, St. B e rn ard ’s meets Lafayette at 5 p.m. and Oak Park 111. dashes with Puerto Rico. The losers go home, while the winners meet Monday at &p.m. The 5 pm. winner then takes on the loser of S unday’s SeminoleRichmond matchup. “We had a chance for the suicide in the 10th inning, but it didn't work out," said Seminole Manager Richard Coffey about Wartng’s eicellent, two-strike roller to the right side, “But Jimmy really laid down a beauty." Hoick tallied from third on the play and the Broncos moved ahead for the third time in the four-hour and nineminute m arathon. Sem inole's lucky Irishmen, Sean Flaherty, worked hia pitching magic over the final si* innings to pick up the victory. Msrk Coffey started, but was relieved by Kelly Hysetl in the fourth inning after giving up a home run to Wally Juan, which lied the game at 8-1. “We were looking ahead a Little. We felt California was the stronger tu rn and a St. Bernard, La. 5 4 Puerto Rico 5 Puerto Rico 0 O Z a O Lafayette, La. 3 Friday 5 p.m. While attending the camp, the girls ! limed nine cheers and 20 chants. After each day of camp, the Bieerlesders had to perform one home | $heer, one camp cheer and one chant on | which they were evaluated. Of the 25 squads, Sanford placed [ ircund overall. They received ribbons j fer "super spirit cheer execution," pyramids and gymnastics. The Tribe also picked up several 110 percent Saturday 5 p.m . St. Bernard vs. Lafayette q Sunday 8 p.m . Oak Park 8 8 p.m. vs. Puerto Rico Coffey followed will) a smash down the third bsse line which scored Ebbert and Rozek. “Mark really came through in the clutch," understated his proud frlher. The Broncos added their final runs on a fielder's choice by Flaherty and a high chopper to second base by left fielder Miller. Willie Seminole fell behind esrly in the game, Coffey felt it waa due more to the team's nervousness than poor play. "They were pretty tense," said Coffey. “But by Die middle of the game they seemed lo lose it." Nervousness is about the only thing this team has lost in two weeks. AB It M B 1 4 4 0 0 3 10 1 Seminei* Rotik.it Wertngct Coffey, p 1b Teufcenwe.c FleKertylf p Miller.If Melmt It D<el pn 4 1 )4 1 I 0 Sunday 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Event, 7b Sfevent. )b Ebber l.lb Hytell.p.rf Brey.rf Turner,fl Richmond 5 p.m . Two W inners CCHI fey. My! (Ml Iftu b tn tn 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 II 1 11 41 R H II 17 1 1 4 7 0 0 4 1 1 ) 4 1 )) ) 4 S 4 4 4) 1 0 0 0 0 0 i l l 10 0 0 0 0 11 7 9 3*0 00] OOQ 001 — 11 S 4 411 100 400 ODO - I I 7 5 (4). Geo. Gerrtiy Hi* O NoneI 0 0 0 0 0 J 7 1 1 ft Bernard $ MBley.lt McLeugMin-ct Certify,X> p Mell.gr .ni, lb O Nunet.rt p C Nunei c Juen.Tb Geb.p lb Wtretki.il leminot* If ter nerd 1 S 0 1 7 Tetelt Richmond, Cal. 12 Seminole Cheerleaders Rate Second A t Camp top of the second. Eddie Evans reached on an erTor by the left (ielder and was promptly singled home t> third basem an Dale Stevens. First baseman Greg Ebbcrt and Rozek both reached on errors in the infield to load the bases. Tetelt Seminole Friday 8 p.m. Sem inole 12 Seminole High School's varsity and Junior varsity cheerleading squads Attended an International Cheerleading Foundation (IC F ) cam p at the 1 diversity of Florida last week. There l ere 25 squads from all over Florida. St. B ernard's retaliated with four runs in the bottom of the inning for a 4-2 lead, but Seminole esploded (or sis runs in the St. Bernard 11 1 1 S e m in o le 's J i m m y W aring g iv e s " f i v e ’’ to te a m m a te S c o tt R ow ers a fte r tu r n in g in a double p la y in H rn n co /o n e a c tio n la s t w eek. F rid a y n ig h t. W arin g d ro p p e d a p e rf e c t su icid e s q u e e z e b u n t lo (C ore K irk Ito z e k fro m th ird b a s e in th e top of th e 12th in n in g and g iv e th e B ro n c o s a 12-11 v icto ry In t h e W o rld S eries a t L a f a y e t te , L a. The chunky pitcher then stole second and moved to third base on a wild pitch, where he scored on a ground bail to the right side by Eddie Taubensee. World Series Pairings O ak P ark, III. 2 Htiild Phtio s* Tom Vmtoot so — ir u 1 HkkmwtS we wanted to save Terry (M iller)," pointed out Coffey. “Flaherty really did a great job after the seventh." The Broncos moved the lead to 11-7 in the top of the sixth inning when Dale Stevens walked and stole second base. Hysell then dropped a perfect bunt and Stevens, running with the pitch, scored all the way from second base. The pesky Rozek, who scored (our times without a hit, reached on an error and Waring walked. Coffey stroked a single to plate on run, while Ihe third run scored cm a wild toss to the Infield. The Broncos lead looked in­ surmountable at 11-7 entering the final inning, but Juan, who already tied the Bronco record with two homers, slugged a bases-loaded double to keep the Parish (near New Orleans alive.) Seminole seized its first advantage in the first inning when lUuek walked and stole second. Coffey, who had a double and two singles for the night along with four RBI. chased home Hoick wtth a slasher to left field. F letter ty 111 end mvmi tin eoa C. Will Success Spoil Walker? ribbons for extra effort during the week. "It was a great challenge and our squad became super close,” said Seminole cheerleading captain Cindy Wbelchel, Varsity cheer leaden in attendance were Kim Byrd, Shanda Byrd, Elisha Cole, U ura Grace, Debbie ifarvey, Sherry Hill, co-captain Tami Jones, Carmal Lodge, Carol Iaid wig, Sharyl Merthie, Carla Thompson and WhelchaL Junior varsity cheerleaders par­ ticipating were Paula Cain, captain Susana Huaman, Tracy McNeill, Susan Mann, Tisha Tipton, Nancy Turner and Britney Tyre, Sponsor Jackie Pearson accompanied the squads. Newman Takes Over Greyhounds' Volleyball « Athletic bonces are nothing new for K arren Newman. The 32-year-old former Flagler College standout earned five vanity leilen while attending the school. Newman, now, however, wriU attempt to continue her athletic prowess by taking charge of the volleyball and tennis coaching reins at Lyman High School. She will teach physical education. The ex-Seminole High graduate and niece of Sanford's “Lefty" Renuad spent seven y e a n teaching in Dade County before moving nerth. Three of those y e a n were at Miami Killian High School. Newman received her Masters Degree from Florida International University In Miami. ATHENS, Ga. (UP1) - Will success spoil llerschel Walker? Not If he can help It lays Wilker who heads into his sophomore season si the University of G eorgia already recognized by many as the greatest running back In the history of college footbsll. His coach, Vince Dooley, won't go that far. But even the ever-cautious Dooley says Walker, who set an NCAA freshman rushing record when he gained 1,(18 yards last season despite missing most of two games wtth a sprained ankle, “was the best freshman running back ever, anywhere, and certain ly has the potential to become the greatest." Walker, s 8-foot-l, 222-pounder who runs s 9 38 100, takes all that praise tn stride. "Sometimes it m akes me un­ comfortable when people treat me like I'm better than other people," Walker said in a low voice. “ All Pm doing is using the talent God gave me. After all, everyont's not made to play football. That doesn't mean that they won't excel In whatever it is they do. “For me to do sny less than 1 have done would be wasting that talent. It's nice tipit people recognize me for what t have done, but that isn't anything I should get aD puffed up about." Maybe not, but the Georgia Bulldogs and the Georgia fans are puffed up about Hersdiel Wilker. They know If they ire to have any sort of chance to successfully defend the national championship they won last year when they pasted a perfect, While Dooley, always the pessimist, U-0, record and then beet Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl, Walker will have to have questions Georgia's ability to repeal as a season equal to last year — a season national champions, some of Ms top that surely would win him the Hetaman players ire convinced the Bulldogs wtU be big winners again. Trophy. "We've still got a lot of momentum "We'll try to have a more varied of­ fense this season," said Dooley. "But going," said Walker. "As for myaelf, I’m that doesn't mean we won’t HIU try to get not setting any goals, but I'm going to the ball to llerschel as often as we can. give it my best shot." Yes, he ’ll alii) carry the ball 20-30 times*a "We want to pick up where we left olf game. If you had a llerschel Walker, last year," said senior quarterback Buck wouldn't you want to have him carrying Belue. "But, we realize we're going lo the ball for you!" have to be ■ better team lo do as well as Some contend Walker will have a we did last year. When you go un­ tougher time as a sophomore because ( I ) defeated, there are going lo be a lot of he'll be running behind a less ex­ people who resent that. Anytime you win, perienced line and (21because opponents people are going to try to knock you off." will be gearing their defenses tn an effort Belu said the opener against Tennessee to stop him. could set the tone for the entire season, As to the first, Wslkrr says, "sure, much like 11 did last year when the we've got a young lint but there are some Bulldogs overcame a 15-potnt deficit to prwtty good people on It. I think some beat the Vols, 16-15. people are going to be surprised about "If we win that game it could mean we our offenaive tine when wt line up against have things going our way again," said Tennessee (on Sept. 5 at Athens In the Belue. “H we lose, It could knock us out of Bulldogs' opening game of the season)." the Southeastern Conference rice Just As for the aecond, Walker says, " I ’m like we did lo Tennessee last year. not concerned that people will be trying Dooley pointed out that while some of to stop me. This Is a different year. People are going to have to come after Georgia’s more fanatical fana talk about me, l*m not going after them. I enjoy the another unbeaten season, one national competition. It's whet I like best about magazine has picked the Bulldogs to lose football, the running and the breaking seven gamee. loose, especially the breaking loose." "That magazine has been pretty ac­ And Walker says he Isn’t worried that curate in the past,” said Dooley. "But I some opponents might try taking “ cheap think more realistically that we'll wind shots" a t him. *T hat's part of the gam e,” up somewhere between that prediction said Walker. "U eomeone hits me, maybe and what our more optimistic fans are looking for." I'll get him back." CFA Approves NBC Pact, NCAA Voices Disapproval ATLANTA (U PI) - Thirty-three ol the I nation's lop college football powtrs look what may be their first step toward pulsion [nun the NCAA Friday in I accepting a four-year, $180 million | television contract with NBC. TTw S3 team s, members of the College Football Association as well as the NCAA, voted at an Atlanta hotel behind rioted doors and by secret ballot In favor of the NBC deal that runs from 19821985. The CFA gave the teams voting both b ran d igainst the proposal until Sept 10 to change their vote but said Friday’s decision insured there will be a TV contract separate (nun the NCAA’s in 1981 The CFA-NBC pact directly cer/licti wttl) a four-year, |26J million pact the NCAA signed three weeks sgo with ABC and CBS. Although the CFA announced only that O percent of the teams casting ballots * <s* voted affirmative and refused to give a vote total, it was learned that the vote went 3230 with five abstentions. Three m em bers walked out before the balloting. Following the vole, Torn Hansen, assistant executive director for the NCAA, said teams who officially commit to the plan SepL 10 will be "subject to action by the committee (NCAA) on Infractions" wMch may lead to their expulsion. He added that while It currently Is possible for nonNCAA members to schedule games with members, "it Isn’t automatic." Despite approval of Ihe NBC proposal, however, Hansen said he v u en­ couraged by the number of schools voting a gains! the proposal. "With only II In favor, It seems to me they've got a real problem," he said. "It shows they are going to have a hard lime *— «* 'im plem enting national television programming." Chuck Netnas, executive director of the CFA, said the vote "definitely established the CFA u in effective, viable orgnizelioo. How many people six months ago had the opinion that the CFA could have ratified • four-year, $180 million television contract with NBC?" Fred Davison, CFA board chairman and president of the University of Georgia, a i d the group will be "a b ­ solutely open to any advances they (NCAA) might m ike" end insisted the vote was not a stand against the NCAA. •They’re (NCAA) the only ones ra t­ tling a sabre," be laid. 'The sabrerattling has all been on the other side. I don't intend lo confront the NCAA. 1 have a id from day start Ihil f intend to stay within the NCAA." Davison said “no one feels guilty. No one feels they have violated Ihe terma of * 4 ***** WM a** 40 -a* a- their membership (in the NCAA);' Davison also disclosed that Georgia, the defending national college football champion, had voted in favor of Ihe proposal. He said the CFA would not disclose until SepL 10 how the other teams voted but added that each school could disclose their vote. Although the vote w as split among most conferences, UPI learned that schools In the Big Eight voted 7-1 tn fever of the package — with affirmative votes from footbsll powers Nebraska and Oklahoma. One source said Iowa Slate w u the only Big Eight school voting against Ihe plan. Sieve Hatched, a ss ista n t com­ missioner ol the Big Eight, a i d that most of the schools in that conference wen, "withtut a doubt, completely committed lo the CFA" Schools In (he Western Athletic Con­ ference, however, voted solidly agiinst the m easure with one team abstaining. Jerry Kearney of the WAC called It "a very u d day for college athletics," adding that the approval w u paramount to setting up a "pro league.” Among those who urged the members to defeat the proposal w u Wiles Hillock, executive director of Ihe Pacific 10 and chairman of the NCAA's television committee. The Pac 10 and Big 10 are the only conferences that are not members of Ihe CFA. The NBC offer would guarantee each school $429,000 for regionally televised games and $590,000 (or national games during the first two years of tbs 198285 p act It guarantees each school a minimum of two appearances during the (ouryesr period. Under the plan, Ihe more successful (earns could appear u many as seven times, including five national dates, during the first two yean of the contract Hillock, In rem arks prepared for delivery to the d o ted meeting, warned CFA members that "the NBC plan would be a ratings disaster and cause college football great em barrassm ent" because uf Its prime lime provisions. In addition to afternoon games, the NBC propoul o ffers prim e time Saturdiy night coverage of 11 gamee during each of the four seasons. 198281, covered by the agreement. Hillock u ld "college football vlevers are not tn lhatr homes on Saturday nights" and u ld 27 of the $1 schools play In arenas with no lights and that would mean off-campus gam es for nighttime television. Hansen said before the vote that he believes "there's a strong feeling on Ihe part of NCAA m em beri that no one group can bluff the national organization. You can't maintain a viable organization with splinter groups breaking off." I « |J 81 �HA—Evtwlng H on Id, isnford, PI. Sunday, Aug. U, l t t l Sizzling Soto M uzzles Mets G ura BuriesYanks By United P i r n International Larry Gura h ai burird the past and continues to do the same to his exteammates. "Any feud Is gone, It was gone a year after I was traded," the former Yankee said Friday night after his fourhlt pit* thing led the Kansas City Royals to a 4-0 victory over New York. Gura, 7-5, a lefthander, retired IS Yankees In a row between the second and eighth Innings. He walked none and struck out three. He has a 2 61 ERA against the Yankees and has not lost to them since May 2, 1971. "They're so used to not beating me they try too hard and it hurts them," he said. Kansas City got two runs off starter Dave RJghettl, 1-2, In the fourth Inning, and added two more In the eighth when U.L Washington led off with a walk, and, after George Brett fouled out, advanced to second. "He (Gura) pitched a fantastic game," said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. "He had superb control - he only threw M pitches. Obviously he w u good.” In the National league. It was: Cin­ cinnati 2, New York 0; San Francisco 4, Chicago 1; Montreal 4, Atlanta; Phila­ delphia 5, Houston 4; Los Angeles 4, St. 1sails 0; and Pittsburgh, 4-31 Sin Diego, 2-2. Blue Jays S, White Sos 4 In Toronto, Lloyd Moseby belted a twoout homer. Dave Stieb raised his record to M as Toronto won Its third straight game. Tigers 7, Rangers 4 Richie Hebner, Steve Kemp, and Isu Whitaker all hit home runs In Detroit to pace the Tigers to thetr seventh straight victory, improving their record to M . tops In the East Division. Twins 7. Brewers I At Milwaukee, Ron Jackson's Ihreerun homer and Gary Ward's twwun single helped (he Twins snap i six-game losing streak. Jackson's home run Into the left-field stands made the score 4-1. Angels 12, Indians 2 in Anaheim, Calif., Dan Ford smashed a homer, (wo doubles and a single to drive In five runs and Rod Csrew collected five hits for the sixth time in his carter. Ken Forach became the first AL pitcher to win 10 games (against live losses). LARRY CURA . . . Y a r.k rr k il le r Orioles 4, A'l 2 Jim Palmer and Tim Stoddard com­ bined on an elghthltter and John lxm erateln drove in two runs with a double and a single, In Oakland. Palmer snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Red Sos 7, Mariner* 4 At Seattle, Joe Rudl and Jim Rice hit two-run homers in the ninth Inning to power Boston. By United Press InternaIkmal Mario SAto tossed a (ourhitter Friday night and Joe Nolan tingled in two fourth-inning runs, lilting the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-0 victory over the New York Mets for their fourth straight triumph. Soto, W>, struck out eight and walked just one In winning his seventh game In his last eight starts "Everything w as 1 working for me tonight," said Soto, who raised his season's strikeout total to 102, third best In the NL. " It was the best fsstball I’ve had In a long time." loser Pat Zachry, 6-8, gave up only three hits and two runs, both of them unearned. In seven Innings. "1 just got beat, that's all," Zachry said. "Soto was just better than me tonight." Ken Griffey singled to open the Reds' fourth and took second alien shortstop Frank Taveras booted George Foster's grounder. Dan Driessen walked to load the bases before Griffey was forced at home by Ray Knight Nolan then lined a LADIES TO THE FORE Canadian Holds Two-Stroke Edge of 661 Another shot back at 137 are three gotten Including ftrstround co-leader Isao Aokl, who could only manage par of 72 on the 7,001-yard Warwick lulls Golf and Country Club course. Defending champion Peter Jacobsen, who won the event last year when It waa still a satellite tournament, shot a second-round 69 — 137 while Steve Melnyk Improved from 70 to a Sunder 67. long-hilling Dan Pohl Bing Crosby winner John Cook, Tom Jenkins, Allen Miller, Danny Edwards, Bill Kratiert, Bobby Clampett and the other firstround Sanches, of Mexico City, went to to an eighth-round TKO over the previously unbeaten Gomes, who abandoned his super bantamweight crown and moved up four pounds to challenge Sanches. It was the sixth successful title defense (or Sanches. Pirates 44, Padres 1-2 In Pittsburgh, Dave Parker smashed a three-run homer to spark the Pirates to the first-game victory. In the mgntcap, three Pirates drove in one run each and Kent Tekulve squashed a late-lnning rally, giving the Dues the sweep. by A lan M over //■ m S d c c ie p z, she K o * l/ 7HE f t p PACA-7G0ACH CHAMP ANP f/H S T 7t> m m r r T hV yfA A S /A A PShf A T ru e s a m p COCHSE Gomes, u Is his style, charged out wildly In the first round. But Sanches, a deadly counter-puncher, withstood the Initial onslaught, found a small opaiSnd and landed the left hook. T was prepared lor him to charge like th at," Sanches said. "I was ready for him. But 1 hurt him with that left and knew then I'd win the fight." Gomes, of Santurre, Puerto Rico, landed punches consistently In rounds two through seven, enough of them to make the scoring close on the cards of the referee and two Judges. But the scoring waa incidental The same punches that put away a opponents tn a row didn't Case the stronger Sanches. best f a s t b a l l " Phillies 1, Astros 4 larry Bows lined a two-out, two-run single In the seventh Inning in Philadelphia to snap the Phillies' fourgame losing strtak. Sparky Lyle, 6-2, got the win with Tug McGraw picking up his eighth uve. Tom Shaw, Dave Hill and Lanny Wadkins were ill at 139. It took par {144) or better to make the cut and 76 golfers did. Halldorson said he is the one Canadian to win on the PGA Tour since George Knudsen won the Kaiser in 1972. . . . Dodcrrs 4. Cardinals t Steve Garvey smashed a two-run hom er and Jerry Reuss, 70, pitched a fourhitter to lead the Dodgers at St. Louis. M u & T /n e M M /tep O f THE L P G A _ CHAMP/OH- co-leader. Hale Irwin, were all at 138. Pohl flabbergasted on-lookers when he put hts tee shot beyond the green on the 321-yard 14th and had to scramble back to salvage hts psr-4. Miller’s 66 was the day's best while Edwards was Just a shot sbove that. MARIO SOTO Kipos 4, Braves 1 In Atlanta, Gary Carter beltvd a threerun homer with two out tn the 11th Inning to propel the Expos over the Braves. sa u y U t t L E Sanchez Stops Gomez In Eight IAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Just 40 seconds Into the fight, Salvador Sanches knew It would be an easy night. In Friday night's defense of his World Boxing Council featherweight cham­ pionship against WBC super bantam­ weight king Wllfredo Gomes, Sanches landed a booming left hook (lush on Gomes's jaw 40 seconds into the first round. Gomes landed with a thud on the canvas. He waa up at the count of (our, but Uw ouLcunib til the IVaU waa never tn doubt. Glaats 4, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Jeff Leonard scored on Jim Wohlford's forcecut to snap an eighth Inning tie and lift the Giants. Fred Breining. 3-2, picked up the victory and Greg Minton tabbed his 13th save. A N * .M S T b B £ A/M/MG7 0 etfC O M F THE 4 r* Halldorson Seeks Second P G A Tour Ride GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) - Only two Canadians have won a PGA Tour event In the last nine years, but Dan Halldorson wants to make It only one who has won twice. Halldorson, who won the Pensacola Open In 1980, takes a twwtroke lead Into the third round today, alter lacking a 4under-par 66 Friday onto his opening 66 for a 1bunder total of 134 at the halfway point of the 6330,000 Buick Open. Halldorson, who hopes his success will inspire other Canadian golfers, Is two strokes ahead of Calvin Peete and Roger Maltble, both of whom have fired a pair single to center, scoring Foster and Driessen. In the American league It w u: Toronto 5, Chicago 4; Kansas City 4, New York 0; Detroit 7, Texas 4; Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 6; California 12, Cleveland 2; Baltimore 4, Oakland 2 and Boston 7, Seattle 4. /T M C L BE HELP A T THE JACK fUCKLAPS 6C /A K/N6S 6tAHC\ OH/O, fO A THE A n YEAM /M a mo» : Caponi Leads Little By Four SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - Donna Caponi agrees with her fellow LPGA members — her four-stroke lead mid­ way through the 1130,000 World Championship of Women's Golf Isn't Insurmountable. " I’d feel ■ lot better t( I was leading by 10 shots," Caponi said Friday, alter carding a 3-under-par 69 that left her five under par (or the two days and four shots ahead of her closest pur­ suer, Sally Utile. "A four-shot lead on this course Is no reason to feel com­ fortable." Caponi, who already has won fire LPGA events this year and is the second leading money winner with nearly 1160.000, blrdled two of the final three holes fix' her second-round 69. South African UUle played a consistent round that Included 16 pars and one birdie and one bogey or the 6,125-yard Shaker Heights Country Club In suburban Cleveland. "I (eel real good about the way 1played and the position I’m In," said UUle, a threetlme winner this year. "A fourshot lead on this course can disappear quickly.” Caponi and UUle were the only playm In the select field of 12 under par at Use halfway poinL Defending champion Beth Daniel was alone In third place at even-par 144 alter bogeytng the final hole for the second straight day. "Making up (our or five shots on this course Isn't anything," said Daniel, who shot 72 both days. "But l( Donna does keep playing the way she Is, she will be tough to catch." Major-League Roundup SP O R TS t v Unlled P riu Internellonel lire and H ill! IN BRIEF Nil will LllfIM Bill Sem/nofe High Boys, Girls Cross Country Starts Monday Seminole High School boys and girls cross country practice opera Monday at the high school. Girls' coach Nate Perkins has scheduled a 3:20 p.m. practice. Participants should meet In front of the gymnasium. Boys' coach Ted Tomfaroa will atari his runners at 3:30 p.m. Any Cj corns High ninth grader or Tribe 10th, llth and 12th graders are welcome to attend. Wesleyan Counts On Lions Skip Saunter and Curtis Renner, former Ovttdo High School students this tea, are among 90 players ex­ pected to report for football practice August 22 at Iowa Wesleyan College. Seunler will be a sophomore at Iowa Wesleyan and last year led the team with 107 tackle* from his linebacker spot. He la ticketed for a starting Iraida linebacker spot this fall As a prep he lettered In football, track, wrestling and weight lifting. He received all-Orange Belt Conference honors on both offense and defense and all-county honor* on defense. He was his grid team's captain and Moat Valuable Player. He waa the moat valuable lifter and quickest pin wrestler at Oviedo High SchooL He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Saunter, Geneva. Renner la a 1961 graduate of Oviedo where he let­ tered In football and wrestling. As a heavyweight wrestler he placed third In the district m eet He will play defensive tackle at IWC this fall. He Is the ion of Betty Lou Sullivan, 2017 Laks Drive, Casselberry. Softball Marathon Slated A softball marathon to benefit the Easter Seal Society la being scheduled for August M, 29, 30 tn Orlando. The marathon la being sponsored by Miller Brewing Company and Is being hosted by the City of Orlando Parks and Recreation Department. Area men's and women's teams are Invited to participate In the event, co-ed teams and scratch teams can also enter. Each participating team will receive two cases of Miller High life Beer or 7-UP. Tshirts will be awarded lo thoae teams raising over 6200 and team s raising over 1300 will also receive Miller hats. Beer for a year to the Individual raising the roost money. Each team will play 2 hours or 24 Innings, whichever cornea first, and the winning team of each game will win a trophy. Time slots will be filled on first-come, (Irst-eerred basis, so it is important that teams register as aoon as poaaibW. Contact Brenda Cole at *41-030 or Leo Millar at 64*42*1 for further details. t c a l n -ap J ptstgn Standings f S • s T .'-v k’ s A P il L Pet. OB 1 447 — 4 PM 1 s 145 1 A 4S4 a 1 417 a^» 1 1 700 1V| W*1t Houston ? 4 4P4 — Allan)! ? A 4P4 — V| Clncl A 4 400 San Pran A A 541 i Lo* Ang A f 145 \ San Dregs > 10 tap A** PMay's Btsktti Pittsburgh 4, Sen Okgo 1. Ill Pittsburgh 1 tm Oiego ). Pnd Sin Prsncltcn 4, CMC 1 0 o ) Cincinnati I, Nfw York O Montreal 4. A llm li I, II lew* Philadelphia I, Houston 4 Los Angeles 4. II. Louis 0 lender's Dimes Sin Dire* it Pittsburgh Montreal It Allinti N rs York it CtncInnHI Los Angitis it St Louis Sin Pr me isci n Chicago Houston si Pkili. mghl 44 Louis Montreal New York Chicago Pimburgh Phi la w * t * S S Amir k m L iig u i #4tl w L Psl. Detreit 1 1 P3P Tor ore0 1 4 AAA Balt 4 S 545 MihwauS* 7 A 5X Boston i A 445 N «* Yorh 4 7 P44 Clevelnd 4 t POP Oakland A 4 400 Stall H p » .547 Chicago a s 545 Ta n s t s 500 Kan City A A 500 4 A 400 Caul MMn 4 i JPP Friday's i t u n s Toronto L Chic wo 1 ■Until City 4. Now York Otlroil P, Ttrls 4 Minrwtotl I, Milwaukee a Calitoriu* IP. O n Hind p Bitumor* 4, O il Lino l Boston P, tr im i I I . U l r l Osmts T o m al Dot roil Chicago al Toronto Kansas cap 11 Nmr York Mmnator* i l Milwaukee Cleveland It CililerMi OB 1 1 I 1 4 5 ^, -* H 1 I 1 9 0 ailtimor* m Oitlmd Boston a) Sum*, night Llnescoros Miter Luge* Besotts ■v United Press IkStnuHOMI Ns item Li Hue H it guru) U n Dgo 000400 Oil— I P I Ptuah xo goo Uhl- 4 10 o Murt, Corns (p| and Ken M d r, » noons. Jiction l t ( AND Pern W-Rhoden O i l . L Murt (4 Ml M l— Pittsburgh, Parker (41. (lad B*di*l Sin Dge ooo.ooo lie—s oo is* ooa ion— ) s o Loltar. U m (SI, U r m IS). Luc it i n and Kennedy, B.tby. P u n l>l, Jackson (PI. T i iu i.i It! and Prise W -B'bOy t i l l . L-LO H ir It* ). San Frn 000 3)0 010- 4 H 1 110 010 000 - 1 P 1 Chl T Gritlln. Tultt (4). BreMrng (4). Minion (0) and Branly. May III) Kravtc. Howell (51, C4wd.ll (0}* T K ir ou, (P) and Davis W -Braining (111. 1 TWfdw 174) HR San Francis CO. Ctjrh <91 — NV 000 000 00» - 0 4 1 000 700 00*— I 10 CWtcl Itthrve Morthtll ( 1 ) 4*mJ llearm; Solo and Noi«o W— Solo 1141. L -I* c h r y (411 (I I imingtl Mil 000 000 010 0 1 -4 PI A lii 000 000 100 OO- 1 P 0 Gull*Won. Fryman (101 and Cartir. Parry. Garber (*) and Benedkl w -F ry m a n 14 pi L -Garber (P ll MRS- Montreal. Pirrisk (I), Cartir (41. stout 0)0 000 100- 4 4 ) Phlli OOP 100 K i - S 10 0 Sullen. Rvhlt (PI and Ashby; Et(» not! Holes I I), Lyto (PI, Reed 14). McGraw (I ) and Moreland. Boon* 14) wtlyl# I t 71 L-Ruhl* (I S ) F it lie Pit 54M5 4) XP 44 H i II XP B ili r , LA •HIM*. Mon uni n xi American L H ( m Bin xpoooood i wo D lllrd 000 001 001- I I I • 1 * Pi P«». a HO II MO Pic lor ik. l « i Pllm ir, lioacum IBP md M ill 70 UP Zisk. I n Dempsey. stlngmen. Owchlnko 4* PI* <n n » Car#*. Cal ( » . M**v*rto (Ate Und*rwood (71 next H«aih W (4 Maf***r*n. Oh 4* Pll Of P7I WvgltloA. Bal 44PPI PI X i PI L-K ingm an 1)51. MB— Oakland. Ay mas (| 5 | 0<iv«r. T n 4517) IS n o ____ Almofia Chl IP PPI 77 PP4 47 I I ) H 333 Boston OX 000 004- P II 1 lim ford. Bo« Evam, Bo% 47 354 I I )I0 5oalll* 151 000 000- 4 PS MftipMry. NY 5)317 4* Pll Tudor. Plante. (II and Mama Ruas Gasman; Perron. Stem (P). Naitanai Ltefu* Schmidt, Andtrsan (01 and Bulling W Phi end Kingman, NV 10; Manley (4 4 ) L — Stem (XII. Dawson. 1 Mtl and Foster, Cln HRs Boston. Rudl <11, Rk* )4; Hendrick. Ill IP (HI AmerMih lre ive — (nomas. Mil IP; Armas, Oak II. Evans. Bos tS; Gray, S n and Ford. By United Press Inlerntiwaal Cat IS Baiting Runs Blttrd 11 tailed on 1 1 ippeirencts • National Latgee — Foster, rich ttins's ginsis playidl CM St; Schmidt. PM at; Netiersel Liaeuo Concepcion. CM 4S. Garvey, LA g tk k pci. 4); k icgman, NV and Buckner. Madtoek. P,t Chl 43 Rite, Phil Amtrlcan Ltige* — Armas. Demon. Mil Oak i*i Bell. Tei *rsd Ogllvle, Guerrero. LA Mil 4P. Thomas, Mil 41. Evans. Fewer. CM Bos and Paciortk. Sf* 44 M ir. 14 Stem Basel Ha lteaat LeagtM — Rimes. I II ! HN -C ll'lo rn ii. (1)1 Leaders Cord Mil S3. North. SF P*. Morerw. pit 34. Scott. Mil 33; Collins. CM It American Leigva — Mender son. Oak PI. Crul, S ri P4; Diione. Cle X ; LeFlore. CM ttj Bumpry, Bit IS Pitsluig VU terns Natienal In t e r Carlton, Phi *pj Vaiennirla. LA *4. Stiver. Cln 4 7. Hooton. LA a 4, Rogers, MII end Ruthvws, Phi I S. Solo. C m 14 A m in rin Lt4|M — Forsch. Col 10 1, Norris. Oak 4 7; Morris. Del *4; tl pitchers titd with * E ante* Rea Average (bated en 1 laaiag per tacit team s gnats played I Ntnanal Laefee — Ryan, Hou I X ; Knepper, Itou I SI, Resist. LA I t ) Blue. SF I K ; B-bby. Pit P4P American Ltague — McCil ty, Oas pat. Honeycutt, Ten PIS. Palmer, Bel 3.P4; Forsch, Cal 1 .3*7 Trout, Chl 3 PI Sir iktouts Narienat League — Vilen rue la. LA III; Carlton. Phi III; Soto. CM W . Ryan. Hou IP; Gullikton. Mon 44. Amtrlcaa Ltague — Barker, Cl* 14; Blyltvers. Cl* Pt. Leonard. KC 44; Flanagan. Bal 44. DtrlS. NV 43 Saves Neiieaal Lett** — Sutter, SIL I*. Minton. SF 19; Camp. At) 11; Lucas. SD and Allen. NV II. AmtrKia League - Gossage, NV IP; ringers. Mil 14; Ouisenberry. KC end SuuCItr, Dei IP; Farmer, Chl 10 Tha t i n t A ll-A m e ric a n Soap Bos Barby wai run In D s y te n , Ohio, in 1934. Lot Arg POO 101 000- 4 M 0 SI Louis 000000000- 0 *0 Rtutt and Scleacla; Andulir, Sykes (71 and Porter, irum m ir III. W - Reus* IP PI. I Andular 1)41 MR— Lao An gales. Garvey (PI. American Ltagvi Chl OOd M0 000— I 4 I Toronto OOO Oil O i l - S t I B l y m g a r t e n . Lim b (II. Mickey ( l ) , Firm er ( I ) end Fisk. Stub and AUrtinei. sk­ it.to 144). L -F a r m e r IP PI. HRs -Horonlo. AAirtmet (P), (PI. ken City 000 NO O JO - 4 I * NY 000 000 000- 0 41 Gura and Wattsmi R-gheltl, Warhnssitier (I ), Got sag# ill. LORacPs* 111 and Cerone. W— Gura ( I I ) . L-R lg h d ttl O i l Terns 001 300 010- 4 41 Detrgil 303 uOO POn- P It 1 Darwin. Hough 111, Jotmtan (PI and Sundberg. lopei. Ceppuiteilo (a), Saucier (P) and Falsay. W -L o p e l (S IP l Darsam (P *). HRs — Tans. Rivars ()), Qllvw 14); Detroit. Hebner ( )). Kemp IP), Whitak rr (4) Mksn tOP 001 ODD-P I I MINI 010 OOP to o - a I I William*. Corbett tat. Kook man (P) and Wyrsegar; Cali well. Keeton (a) and Simmon*. W-Williams (PS). L — Cltdwoll (14) HRs-Mihnesata. J u lio s (4); Milwaukee. Slmmots* (M ) tier* 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 - 1 44 Cali* 0PO0X 5 3 »-1 ) 1*0 b a rte r,. Lacey (P) and Henry. Forsch and Downing W-Forsch DOS) L-B o rk er WU By Tetn VNmo M TRIBE TRIPPER : . Nj >1' I Seminolr High School assistant conch Emory BUke (right) observes the Tribe step through some agility drill*. The Fighting Seminole* put on the pads Friday after working out In shirts nnd shorts ill week. Sanford opens Ha season with Titusville Astronaut, Friday. Sept. 11 i t Seminole. *-N*» -Uw �Evening H .n ld . Senford, FI. Sunday, Aug. )],tri1-11A Sem inole Looks For Top Dog C n . 1n n t a I*"* ■-. . ■t 1,. 1I» L . a_ |L E Seminole Greyhound1 1Park puls the Ud an its maiden season on Sept. 1. but there are a few matters still open for discussion in the waning moments of the summer campaign. Just who'* top dog? And who's Kennel Champion? Of course, the AllDistance Kernel Championship is decided Aug. 23 es bile races are held over the 5-16ths, Hths and 7-lfiths of a hdle distances. Seimoole General Manager Carroll Toler calls- the summer season "a successful on^-gjmoly because we opened so many Vjes In Central Florida and exposed them to quality purebred greyhound raring in luzury surroundings," He added lhat the mutuel handle projection for Die season was in the 127 mlllion-nlus category, and that that figure wasn't all that Impressive, "but solid con­ sidering the slow tourist summer In the area, and the newness of the track" a In il I ■1» .. I'I ...... ft I 1> i ■n m 9, >*• In nall likelihood, the nwins cham­ pionship will go right down to the closing weekend, perhaps even to closing night Hondo Highwayman (Wayne Strong), Beaver's Bomber (Scheele Kennel), F lash Signal iScheele i Norton’s Queen (Ralph I/mg), CK's Breakaway t Jarrett Kennel I and K’s Majorette (Jack Kahn) are the top six winners. The top names are also the In­ struments being used by kennel owners In the All-Distance Kennel Championship. Carrier Enterprises will likely be the winningest kennel, showing 150 victories through Aug. 13, out­ distancing Jack Kahn, next with 131 It will be British Sterling on top for the season In kennel eamings 1339,153 through Aug. 13l, primarily on the basis of the 337,500 paycheck claimed by RJP's Tony for winning the June 19 Grand National. Kahn was next in eamings with 331.376 e— ______ _ I _ ih _ _a E _L. r , t a. _ _____ _ Seminole certainly left its mark on the pari-mutuel (root in Central Florida. Not only did Super Seminole bring in a major stakes race, but it had fans busing about the free Super S, a promotion which gave away 166,000. Still up for grabs was the Super 8 jackpot, which had clim b'd to 322,000 with a week to go in the season. Once fans visited the vastly Un­ proved facility, with spaciousness, style and grace as obvious charac­ teristics, they returned. wholesome atmosphere. A tank**"*place.” — Mike Storms, Orlando i * -u sportscaster. • "I like the concept of the Supper 8 best. A chance to win 320,000 is in­ triguing.,. but for free' It's the best deal I ever heard of." — John Brockmann, sports editor of Sarasota Herakt-Tribune. • “I've never seen a greyhound win 337,500 In less than 10 seconds. That's the kind of thrill Super Seminole gives me. I get goose bumps all over " — Sam Cook, sports editor of Sanford Evening Herald. • "People kept telling me it was nice. But after seeing it, I say you have to see it for yourself to know Just how beautiful It Is." — Mildred Hopkins, business manager of Greyhound Raring Record. The favorable comments go on and on. Seminole’s first season is one to remember. Just listen to what they had to say about Super Seminole; • "S uper Seminole has taken greyhound raring out of the dog house and into the penthouse." — John Cherwa, sports news editor of Die l/w Angeles Times. • "You can go elsewhere and Just watch the dogs run. But at Seminole you have a great meal and a great show at the same time In a clean, Sanford Recreof/on Department N ew s REGISTRATION Begt»ffjtilon for «il the felt program* can be bone at any one of the following three ()> placet I Recreation Department at City Natl. 300 N Par It Avwnvt 1 Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center, a01 E Seminole Blvd ) Writlide Recreation Center, •1* Perilmmon Avenw Non resident* will he permitted to regiiftr on a *pace available baits only in program* with ctati limit* Nonretfdenl fee* mint be paid prior to Oat* Proot ot birth mutt be presented when reg'tiering (Adult* art ncfpiion ) Ail instructor fee* and material fee* mutt be paid when reg-ttering Norefl'itration* witibe accepted over the telephone For further Information call HJ m i. Eat ?60 g e n e r a l r e c r e a t io n club Supervisor. Robert Rothnton. it friping to organiie a parent ad T h e C L1K P en d u lu m P u t t e r 's unique tw o -p ie c e free-flo atin g f lr ip d e sig n a llo w s th e p la y e r to b r a c e th e p u tte r a g a in s t his body with one h a n d , w hile th e o t h e r h and guides t h e s h a f t sm o o th ly to w a r d th e hole. Mundt's Pendulum Putter Gets Golfer Into Swing We then send In the paperwork to "Sports Afield" and they tend back a documented parchment plus a nice patch. They rank the fish and let you know where It stands in the state rankings. If the fish is the largest caught during the year, the fisherman is honored In the magazine's annual big catch issue. Here'* a set ol guidelines (or qualifying; Based on the realization lhat a smooth, ptmlulum-like stroke Li the most effective for accurate, on-line putting, the unique design of the CUK Pendulum Putter attempts to simplify putting tor the golfer, and thus help eliminate pushes, pulls and three-putt greens. C l.IK 's two-part, sm ooth-fitting con­ struction (a Sty" grip and a 31" shaft), allows the right- or left-handed player to hold the upper grip firmly In one hand (braced against his thigh), while the other hand gently guides the free-floating putter forward In a smooth lateral move toward the hole. The CUK Pendulum Putter waa Invented by Henry Mundt, Ph D., and was engineered by noted golf club designer and rrfurbtaher Ron Inteso, of Personal Golf Inc. Both businessmen have their offices In Woodland Hills, CA. Mundt, Ph D., ■ professional hypnotist in the Woodland Hills srea for over 13 y e a n , has helped hundreds of people rid themselves ol built up tensions, addictions and various phobias. His professional e ip e rtise in working with people from all walks of life has been well documented, and the walls of his Ventura Blvd. "Tension Control Program” office are adorned with tributes from the professional community. But now, approaching retirem ent, Mundt faces an even greater challenge... lhat of ridding the avenge golfer of his most irritating nemlsis —the three three- and fourputt green. And, to accomplish this most demanding feat, Mundt has recently Invented the C1JK Pendulum Putter, the most revolutionary putting instrument to come 'along In the last 23 yean. Being a long Ume golf enthusiast who hsd -Usually shot In the (Os, Mundt fln t became i Interested In devising a solution to the average golfer's putting problems when he shot a 123 a few yean ago In a Woodland Hills Chamber of Commerce tournament. "Most of the holes on which I had high \ scores were because of my lousy putting," t recalled Mundt. “I couldn't (ace up to the (act that I w as a poor putter because I had played well previously. Besides, it would be a blow to my ego. So 1 blamed the putter; 1 figured .there had to be ■ better way of getting the bell ‘into the hole than with conventional pullers :pow being manufactured. , "Knowing a little about the workings of the mind, the brain and body functions, I decided t would reverse the common golf theory of left side dominance, and so I invented the Pen­ dulum Putter, (n conventional golf, we are trained in left arm domination, but when It cornea to putting, the right hand wants to do a certain amount of steering, and your brain Is conditioned to keep the left hand stiff. Thus, there la this conflict within the mind, resulting In pushes, pulls and inevitably total frustration on the part of the average golfer. “With the Pendulum Putter, the 3 4 " grip is bent at right angles to the shaft and Is at­ tached In a free-Bootlng manner. The left hand grips the handle and braces it against the thigh or body, while the right hand is able to have absolute control In guiding the shaft toward the hole In a smooth, non-torquing manner, without interference from the left hand." Mundt's patented invention is already causing quite a stir tn the golfing community for its unusual and controversial appearance and methodology. "Some people may make tun of the Pen­ dulum Putter's appearance, but Just wall until they have had a chance to try It out for themselves," said the confident inventor. "Their attitude will change quickly as their putting Improves drastically, "I've done a IMkdegree turn from the conventional, but sometimes there is no other wsy,” continued Mundl. "I've followed what we call the principle of inventions, where you do something an entirely different way to get the sam e or better result After all, what you're really interested in doing Is getting the ball into the hole. If you do that, you'll have a happy player." Over the years, Mundt has been active In helping golfers of all abilities improve their golf game through the use of hypnosis, and now he is sure his new putter will give them s decided equipment edge on the competition as well. The Pendulum Putter Is engineered by Ron Inteso, a noted Woodland Hills designer and golf d u b refurbisher, and it features an investment cast stainless steel head, poured Eposy insert, True Temper shaft and TackiMac grips. But don't get the impression lhat Mundt has forsaken his clients lor the lure of the links. He still makes the dally commute from his Newbury Park home to his office, and his only regret Is that he can't find enough hours In the dsy to take care of his hypnotism business and to get his handicap below a 20. ormer Rams Charge Up an Diego Offense, 33-29 By Uat led Press latenusUonal right Scales, John Cappellettl and Wyatt lerson - all former Rams - each scored ichdown to k id the Sin Diego Chargers 33-29 preattson victory over the L u lies Rams. n Pouts, the Chargers' starling quarick, led after one series in the second but still managed to throw for 207 yards I completions. He was pleased with the ill team performance and said San Diego Just approaching its form. "W e're looking forward to the Cleveland tpener Sept. 7,” he said. "We don't necenarily play that well In the preaeaaon." Los Angeles had Jumped to a 20-3 lead midway through the second quarter on field goals of 19 and 42 yards by rookie Todd Peterson and a pair oi touchdown passes that came after San Diego turnovers San Diego's 1961 (irxt-round draft pick, running back James Brooks, fumbled on the Chargers' 14 and the ball * u recovered by Ram safety Johnnie Johnson. •arg* mouth bass striped bas* Nut gill* to twin imu 153 ABC’S nAc* Dell C ★ SANFORD Abernethy HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS jZ The bass measured 25 and three-eiglith inches long with a girth of 18 and three-fourth Inches Joyce brought the fish to the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp and we weighed and photographed It for "Sports A field." magazine. Osteen Bridge Carnp is the official station for "Sports Afield" fishing awards. There is no charge for weighing, measuring, filling nut the form ami taking the picture. Eit If1 DAY LIQUOR SALE i uoo no« ? uiiir a Klossen Snags Big Bass DeBary’s Joyce Klotirn reeled In a 10pound, one-ounce bass this past week from Ijike Monroe, north of the I-1 and U.S. 17-92 bridge. This would have been a big bass during bass season, which makes it an awful big bass right now. visor* group, where parrmi may gel involved m the planning and suggestion* of programs ano improvements at the Weslside Center Anyone wishing to |om should contact Mr Robinsonat ine Wests id# Center or call Ml )U I M HAPPY HOUR 2.7.1 J&B Scotch 10.99 in. Grants Scotch 9.49 in. Jim Beam Ky. Brb. 6.39 in. ‘.V 10.99 X Gordon's Gin Smirnoff 80* Vodka £ 10.79 KE OL 11 l*»T H .AL Harvey's Scotch MX MMI /•|A 1 y H .1 L Gin or Vodka miuM OL W moet Seagram’s 7 sum Mex.i «1«1 •fA /y v>e*L Lord Colvort camabun ^ n .9 9 ABC •VWMMIIAMMM .4 4.69 £ FolonaH 1.99 in. TO L i t t a a o e $TO . I S ONLY Milk 2.05 OAL 122-3(25 Spec*I two pounds and up on* pound and up (t\* n p-<*er*l four pound! and up (RifMh lm pounds and up Speaking of catfish, I heard that someone Untied a 23-pounder at an Inland lake in Oteen Bring that one to Osteen Bridge. It’s worthy of sending to "Sports Afield." Chain pickerel have been biting at l.akc Bethel Specks are still good underneath our bridge on the St, Johns. They've been cat­ ching mullet along the breakwater by the scenic trail on l a i r Monro*. ‘ Steve Spears was out to laike Harney Wednesday night and caught his limit (10) bass. Alonzo Smith had a nice catch of catfish and bream. Dennis (the storm) lias kind of scared some of the fishermen out here. last Saturday, the Bass Masters held their fishing tournament with lion Cochran taking top honors for tlie biggest bass and largest catch. Frank Evans was second, Mike Rankin, third, and yours truly, fourth. *VTffiT»T SiO r | Lu KENTUCKY I gentlem an; j CIGARETTES I « Hi Maw • hi auia “ C 49 Ju ra •(gat pound, and up Hunting season isn't loo far off. A reminder lo hunters that licenses ran be purchased at pou i p up mM( -pi* doves .ill break open on> pnd on* n«K pound, pnd up Die season around the middle of September, C O IN -O P VIDEO G A M E SHOW 100% ALL CASH BUSINESS - GREAT PROFIT 1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS P I.S T VCAR TAX I H C L T I . CAN EQ UAL TOTAL COST FRU SHOWI PLAY OUR GAMES FREE! 4;00a.m ,lllltp.m . SAT. A SUN. ONLY *19 CURMOO INSTALLED COMPLETE DUAL JOES *135 b b b m P ™ ......... — ------ 4-PLY POLY A JtltJ— IT.W l l .t s B7I.IS-1S04 P K O P M IM L. l l . t s KING W OR TH E INN A T IN D IG O 2420 VOLUSIA A VENUE DAYTONA BEACH. F L . 32014 OR CALL I t HOUR TOLL P M C NUM1CR I t . l l l t n l C . I IU M A K E JO * Pnrtw ltar MIAVY Ot/fY SHOCKS PRICES SMASHED U*»«— A^a.a- EAGLES WAGONEERS Pw >W _ *3* RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE N EW TIRES *14.95 rv»r»d ( P1IS-73A l l CHEROKEES $4^52 071*14— M. 14 671.14— 11 .ee F7I.I4— n.7l 071.14— M.t) H7I.14— 14 64 071* IS— 34.71 H7I.13— U.M L 7 l .l t -] ;. 17 l l .t s COM PUTOI BALANCE RO AD K IN O S TEEL B ELTED R A D IAL 40,000 ml. SCRAMBLERS S P IR IT S reasncaart S0K ON ALL CONCORDS IS IN OtM a* D w d*l WPACA MAM NOi ISO. PIN M M 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 95 AND UP h ic w s ♦ PAT. W HITEW ALL NEW WIDE TREAD PI C K U P S C O M E SEE - D R IV E O N E A W A Y ! SANFORD MOTOR CO. AMC SOS S. FRENCH A V . JE E P P185/75 R-14 P195/75 R-14 P206/75 R-14 P2I5/75 R-14 P225/75 R-14 P205/75 R-15 P2I5/75 R-15 P22S/75 R-15 P236/76 R-15 52.47 51.43 55,71 59.10 62.10 56.92 59.88 62.14 6 5 JI PltS-PMU Pl»* »»■ II PITS Ml l« PUS »l* 14 P'tl H* '4 P»» 71* 14 PUS- 71* 14 -*»»« a P11SMN II pntrto ii ■• i 6141 64*4 14M t%U rt ii M9* MAI »* II It WN 1Tl Ul 1 14 in in 141 in ir» it* IITM K1X Kill X X X X XA X X „WI PUTAMERICAONRAOULS 322-4382 THE & MUFFLER 14N FRENCH AVE. ( 17-91) SANFORD .PHONE 321-0920 ALSO*. SPRING QARDEN AVE The mackintosh rslncost bears the neme of Its in v e n to r, Charles M ackintosh, the first men to wear truly waterproof fabrics. • # * •*» M ISA DslAND A- «*■ I i PHONE 73M00S �IIA -E v tn inaHarald. tantofd.FI. Sunday, Aug.» , IW) Inventor-Entrepreneur Offers Stock Giant Screens Expected To Bring Giant Profits FLORIDA By BRAD LARSCHAN picture," Mid EUyne Haggan, video CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (U PI) — merchandising manager for the Legendary electronics inventor Tech Hid Corp. In Boston. Henry E.Kloss has gone public with “ If* selling very welL We're a stock offering of his Utest en- putting it Into all of our Tech llifl terprise — Kloas Video Corp. — sto re s," which includes New which manufactures the industry- England, New York, Michigan, acclaimed Nova beam gUnt screen Ohio, North Carolina and New “ projection" tel*vision. Jersey, she Hid. After 14 y ean of tinkering, Kloss “ I never have had any trouble has translated into reality his dream selling Kloss," Mid Kenneth P. of making the TV of tominorrow, Wilson, general manager of The *°da>'• Video Center in Reno, Nevada. "The Novabeam projection television, trade magazines My it’s the best as Kloss calU it, is a video projection and our Hies bear thU o u t It's a unit which beams an Image onto a highly profiUble Item for us to sell. I free standing screen to produce would My it can only do better In the Ufesize iS'i-foot) pictures. future." Since first produced In August “I think It's the best on the 1979. the Novabeam One has won the m arket It sells very well. In fact, 1 respect of the video industry for IU own one personally,” H id Joe brightness, cUrity and profitability. Piccirclli, president of Sound " I t's a wonderful TV. We certainly Advice, In Miami. "The impact of think It's the most important TV we projection television Is astounding. IN BRIEF . Inflation, Not Crime Said Nation's No. 1 Problem ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) - D o g a te s polled Friday it a police convention u id inflation — not crime — is the nation's No. 1 problem and gun registration will not keep guns away from criminals. Almost 300 of 131S delegates from 40 states attending the annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Polk* responded to the poll, listing inflation as the country's biggest problem, followed by crime and big govern­ ment Officers were also asked about gun control and most agreed that private citiiens should have the right to own a gun. Many of those who disagreed had been wounded or shot while on duty, FOP spokesman lanny Ross said. sell. It's a good value and a good Our customers love them." A majority of officers —170 — also agreed that gun registration would not prevent criminals from using weapons during commission of a crime. Sixty-two sad It might. During the convention , officers elected new national officers. giant TV market Is about 4 to 6 percent of the million televisions sold At 32, Kloss la one of those rare Independent Inventors who has made money, more than 13 million, from his ventures. The successful 94 million public stock offering in June was based on struct a street before she builds nine houses on two acres of property at Ruskin Street and Washington Avenue. owner* on the 2,747 foot long road from Its Intersection with Clermont — to the end of the street — where the paving Is to be done — and on nearby streets where property owners are to be assessed part of the paving cost. The paving of U ke Mary's Evansdale Hoad talked about for two years and In the planning stages for the past year, has been delayed again. This lime a 3<kiay delay was sought by residents living on nearby streets to give them time to see if a eonununity group ran be organized to maintain the dirt road. BUI Gilmor of Pine Tree Hoad, off Evansdale, won council approval to hold off the improvement. He was asked to He Hid he Intends to encourage the citizens to keep the road as it is and to lake on the responsibility of keeping It maintained. Before the council tabled the matter, City Manager PhU Kulbes Mid It will cost 9139,643 to provide the paving, engineering, legal work and other costs for Evansdale. Of that amount owneri of property abutting the road are to pay a total of 993.677. An additional 919,143 Is to be paid by property owners where driveway ap­ proaches are installed. Owners whose properties do not face on Evansdale, but will be benefltted by the paving, in the city’s Judgment, will pay 911.424. The city will pay a total of 123,401 of the When the city originally planned to costs for paving. Intersections and pave Evansdale, the paving of Jackson culvert Installation. Road from Country Club Road to The council agreed to allow property Evansdale, was also Included. Counctlmen found two weeks ago, however, owners to pay individual assessments for that Jackson Road had never been the paving costs plus Interest over a 19dedicated to the public. Rather it was year period. dedicated to the people in the surroun­ While Gilmor is doing his survey. City ding subdivision. Attorney Gary Massey Is to do a title By removing Jackson Road from the search of Evansdale to be sure the city paving plan, some 920,000 is to be Hved. owns the right-of-way. SUN. O N L Y I AUO. 21, 21, 23 All Nawly lanrictd Brand Names WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! . black . . p o r ta b les s* v* (y / r« K . V cHi PIERCE'S TV lalts A Sarvtc* H I South laniard Ava., Sanford m-ntt Frl g Sat M . Sun 1:10 J 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE AREA DEATHS EVELYN V IOU KELLL'M Mrs. Evelyn Viola Kellum, 70, of 74 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Friday at home following a short illness Mrs. Kellum was born April 30, 1911 In Baltimore, Md., and moved to Sanford in 1973 from Baltimore. She was a member of Holy C ross Episcopal Church, Sanford, RSVP. ladies of the Moose Lodge No. 1404 of Sanford and a retired swit­ chboard operator. Survivors Include a son, W illiam D. Stuhler of Orlando; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Burgess and Mrs. Ruth Kelly, both of B altim ore, Md.; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, 130 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Friends may call st the funeral home between 2 pm. and 7 p.m. Saturday. Is He 'Bogus Pill' Pusher? CLEARWATER, FU. (UPI) - The president of a now-defunct St. Petersburg firm that offidaU Mid produced and distributed bogus pills resembling illegal drugs, was In Pinellas County jail Friday under 9230,000 bond. Daniel Simmons, 31 was arrested Friday on charges of vtouting the sU te's Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organ!rations Act, conspiracy to commit organized fraud and destruction of evidence. LOOKING FOR SOME FUM? FLORA EDNA SWEENEY Mrs. Flora Edna Sweeney, 96. of 930 Metlonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Friday night al Seminole Memorial Hospital following a long Illness. Mrs. Sweeney was born in Kansas March 14, 1993 and moved to Sanford in 1976 from Kansas City, Ksn. She was a housewife. Survivors include a son, John T. Sweeney of Oroee; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arTangementi. ROBERT R. STUBBS Robert R. Stubbs, 39, of 139 Lakeside Drive, Sanford, died Friday afternoon at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Eaton ton, Ga., ha lived In Sanford (or the p u t 11 years. He was a World War II v ete ra n , a musician, a m em ber of th i Orlando Musicians Union, and the Campbell-Losslng Post 32 American Legion In Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, M ary Frances; two d au g h ters, Mrs. Robbyn Strpkms, New Jersey, and MUs Ellen Stubbs, West Palm Beach; a son, Roy, New Jersey; a brother, Dr. George S tubbs, Jacksonville; two sister*, Mrs. Elslns Mitchell, Atlanta, and Mrs. Brevard Steward, Coral C abin; and three grandchildren. B ria& n Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices S TU S B l. B O S S * ! - Funeral H f > k « lor Babarl * Slubfci. S*. o» IM LM rtidt Drive, San tar*. who d-ad Friday will ba haId at J p m Sunday al Britton Funtral Homa. Santo, 4, »>m I ha Rav Damat Com la official mu Burial will Da in Ft Mvart with aravattda tarvxat at 11 :SS a m Tuatday SA T.2 2 , T o day: ►NA/AF CREST SCHOOL H E L D f i „ POLICE r 5- TPM f a y . A « C H S/ ® W BAR BS Phil Pastoret Be optimistic If the horse is stolen, locking the barn will prevent you from tak­ ing a loss on wkal feed I / W | B I iIV . »- g U y M V - * -*—■* * * • * •■•-W V - vV> VuMN «■»**•* A-» *» ** *-.« • T V - ON ALL CONCORDS EAGLES h o p -A rtie ^ O t o r SCRAMBLERS WAGONEERS CHEROKEES CJ's SPIRITS PICKUPS C O M E SEC • DRIVE ONE A W A Y ! B C lfr' 'Q u a r t - 0 9»6 lit"* SANFORD MOTOR CO. IMPERIAL OIL C O . 12M S. PARK AVE. MandJRS* SANFORD, F U . AMC JE E P 508 S. FRENCH AV. 322-4382 REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY FOR CLASSES S TA R TIN G A U G . 31 A T Seminole Community College There ore still openings in these occupational programs (D-N Indicates availability In day and or night classes) Air Conditioning/Refrigenlion D/N Auto Body Repair D/N Aulo Mechanics D Bailbondspenon D Bookkeeping D Carpentry D/N Child Day Care and Development D Oothing Prod, and Services D Custom Tailoring D/N Drapery Construction D/N Electronic Assembly N Electronic A C Theory N Electronic D C Theory N Electronic Construction D/N Electronic Tune-up N Emergency Medical Technician N Firefighting - 200 Hr. Minimum Stand. N Food Senrice/Culinary Art* D/N Fuel Injection N Hospital Ward Clerk D Income Tax N Industrial Electronics D Insurance N Interior Decorating D/N Land scape/Nursery Operation D/N Legal Office Procedures I) Marine Engine Mechanics I) Medical Assistant D Medical Records Transcription D Nursing Assistant D Office Procedures D Outboard Engine Mechanics N Real Estate D/N Respiratory Therapy Technician D Reupholstery D/N Secretarial Science D/N Sewing D/N Transmissions and Drives N Welding D/N For additional information Contact the colleg* admissions offlca. g a m es, CONCERT, VENTS VS. M estimated that the give the council a report In two weeks on how his efforts are going. Gilmor Mid he will survey property for Mrs. Custer to have to pay the full costs of the paving, when only one side of the street fronts her property. MIAMI (UPI) — One hundrrd and twenty Florida alligators, their huge snouts taped firmly shut, will be loaded aboard an El Al flight to Israel Sunday (or a 14hour Journey that will taka them to their new hoinr. The gator* are being sent to Tel Aviv where they will became the feature attraction at Hamat Gadrr IM Springs, an Israeli tourist park In the Golan Heights. It is said to be the largest group of the endangered species ever to leave the state. The gators will be individually boxed In wooden crates. Each will lie on wet burlap in the pressurtied, heated hold of El Al's flight to Tel Aviv. The reptiles were bought for around M0,000 from Smith Bell's farm near Gainesville. Owner Joel Smith u ld the largest Is about 10 feet long and weighs 440 pounds. 7 -8 PM 1981. It has been In other business, Thursday, the council waived the subdivision ordinance requirement that Adlene Custer con­ The council granted the w aiver because other houses are already built across the street and it wouldn't be (air 120 Alligators To Fly g a m e & q lym pi sets will be sold In Evansdale Paving Delayed Again TALLAHASSEE, FU. (UPI) - T h e Florida Housing Finance Agency is considering racin g mortgage money in the regular bond market rather than octling with restrictive federal regulations concerning taxfree securities. Members of the agency's board told Gov. Bob Graham Friday that changes In federal law and un­ certainty about upcoming regulations have made it Impossible for the state to issue tax-exempt securities to raise mortgage money for single-family homes unless the state provides subsidies. The slate agency was created by the I/eglslature last year to issue tax exempt bonds backed by the state's credit. The money was then to be (unneled through lending institutions for use as mortgages. However, Congress later tightened the laws governing lax exempt securities and the Florid* agency has thus far been able to approve Issues only (or a relative few multi-unit apartment complexes with at least 20 percent of their space reserved for the disadvantaged. Under the proposal, the agency would issue “shared appreciation mortgage" bonds known as “SAMs." For Investors, interest would be below prevailing levels but they would share In the profits made when the houses are resold. |W £ T \ w a c k y projection television for people who take video seriously." This is Henry Kloss' comer of the mark*. — whether It's under his name or by license. Arthur D. Little, the Cambridge-based management firm, helped to negotiate a license with the giant Nippon Electric Corp. of Japan, which produces 1,000 tubes a month using Kloss' tube design. And Kloss has agreed to supply ITT with tubes and the sophisticated electronic components for sale In the Eurnoean m ark et Kloss began producing Novabeam Model One seta in late sununer of 1979. "If you look at the history of this company. It's a pretty dam strong picture," n y s Kloss, who Invested "about 92 million” in the venture. There are only two other com­ panies that had manufactured two piece projection televisions: Advent and Sony. the sale of 337,300 shares. Kloss terms projection television a "natural evolution.” About 100,000 projection television seta will be sold In 1911. It has been estimated that the giant TV market is about 4 to t percent of the 10 million televisions sold annually. Kloss Mys this figure “may be a little low.” "Projection television has gained a foothold in the market, especially with sports fans and movie lovers," he said. Kloss sees the large screen market "segmenting." There is the one piece giant TV system, which uses a j e t of reflec­ tive lenses to magnify tfie image of three small tubes, producing a diagonal picture usually about 40 to 30 inches. Then there ts "high Impart, high performance projection television," Mys Kloss, "A really large screen In L a k e M a ry State Considers 'SAMs' •IREDEP IN About 100,000 Lat# registration continual through S«pt. 4. The beanery 1 coffee urn ts filled with all those last drops that a famous brand is good until Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 32771 323-1450 or 843-7001 An Equal Access-Equal Opportunity Community Collage �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Jack (». F ig h lm a s lrr, who is legally blind himself, is a counsrlor for the blind at Seminole Community College. II) MKRU MANOR Special tu The Herald like a fresh wind blowing sctoss an arid land, the Division of Blind Services of the State of Florida Department of Education Is bringing hope and help to the visually Impaired. less than a gencraUon ago, blind persons were kepi safely, but restrictive!), at home, or bundled off to in­ stitutions and put to work at mind-dulling Jobs such as basket-weaving or broom-making. Today, by law, the outside woeld is open to them and they live as nearly a normal life as is possible with their "Inconvenience". From infancy to age 65, they are trained and educated toward being independent, A largo sign on the wall of Flghfmaster's office proclaims his philosophy which he tries to Imbuo In his students: TM NOT HANDICAPPED — I'M INCONVENIENCED productive and generally useful and happy citizens. At the early age of It, Sury and Michael Allen of longwood found themselves the parents of a beautiful Utile boy with eyea of blue livaUng thoee of Paul Newman. However, because of a mild caae of rubella suffered by Suiy early In her pregnancy, Jake was bom with severely Imparled vision and total hearing loss. Fortunately, the Aliena are residents of Seminole County and eligible for the services of Betty Cook, llomebound Instructor In DBS. The Homebound P ngrarn has been In effect in the county (or only two years Miss Cook initiated it and is its only instructor. Any parents In the county who have the slightest suspicion their child is visually Impaired may call DBS in Orlando and request an application form. A social worker, Anna lisa Clark, then will caD on the family and assess its need. If she believes the child does have vision problems, she refers hlm-hrr to an opthalmologtst at no m st to the parents (or medical determination of proper treatment. Although Miss Clark has never encountered parents who weren't lovingly concerned for their Impaired child. oftentimes the way they eipress that love hinders (he child's growth. Some parents are over-protective. Their children become helpless and dependent. Some parents try to deny that (lie problem exists, making It difficult for the child to cope with life on a practical level. Often, because of their family roles, the mother becomes an expert on the child's care and the father Is left out of personal Involvement. DBS believes that there Is no such thing a s “a bUnd child". There la. Instead, a family of which one member is bUnd. The whole family Is involved and is enUtled to guidance and counseling. Once the need is established by the medical examiner, Betty Cook enters the situation. Miss Cook has a P.A. in Visual Disabilities from Boston College and Is Working on her M.A. In School Psychology at the University of Central Florida If the child is of school age, she helps set up his program through the public school system. Public Law 94-H! requires that every handicapped child receive free public school education In the least restrictive environment and that he-«he be provided all services required for the education of the child. If therapy or special equipment is necessary, then it is provided. This is called mainstreaming. Since many teachers haven't received special training in dealing with the handicapped, Betty is available to coordinate teacher-student activity when needed. When the child is under school-age as Jake Allen, 4, la, then he la placed In the Hmnebound Program. Betty calls weekly at the Allen home. Instructs Jake and counaebt his parents and siblings. On her weekly visits to 'Jake Allen, Betty works on helping him to adjust to hti visual problem and teaches him (See-school readiness (kills. Included In the program la parent education In handling situations which arise between the handicapped child, his parents and his siblings. Also in tie family Is Jeremy, very bright, already very responsible and only 3 years old. Elevenweek-old Jenny completes the family. During the summer Jake attends a six-week program housed at the Roscnwald Education Centre at Altamonte Springs. There, primary-aged children are taught schoolreadiness, academic remediation and social adjustment. These visual and hearing-impaired children are given as many practical and out-of-the home experiences as possible. This summer they enjoyed a trip to Circus World. Once the visually impaired child turns 16, he comes under the supervision of Hon Phinney, CSP Coordinator of DBS. whose district la Seminole county. Any person Sunday, Aug. } ) , I t l l - I B Psychologist Hetty Cook helps set up a blind child's program through the public school system. between the ages of 16 and 65 with vision problems and whose goal Is employment ran call him or be referred by his doctor. Vision problems fall Into two categories: legally blind or eye pathology which could lead to blind­ ness within five years. The person who comes to Phinney will be put through a scries of examinations at no cost to the patient. Routine phyxlcal, eye and hearing *xams are required. Psychological, back, cardiology and orthopedic examinations are optional. Only those who will benefit from the program will be enrolled. Phinney works with the visually Unpaired person and determines the feasibility of his goal: that Is does he have Die required vision, personality and physical stamina to do the Job. If his goal seems to be unrealistic then he Is helped to realize his real interests and abiliUes. From the beginning he Is expected to be as Independent as possible. Transportation can be provided for the first month or two, but then the student Is expected to arrange for a ride (or himself. Also payment may be made for transportation to get a Seelng-Eye dog, which of course Is free. Some trainees may be referred to the rehabilitation See BIJND, Page ZB Jake Allen, 4, who was born with severely Im paired vision and total hearing loss, is helped by Hetty Cook to put a puzzle together while his m other, Mrs. Michael Allen, and 3-year-old brother, Je re m y look on. 'Nursing A t Its Best' Earns A Humanitarian Award She ts known for her Infectious smile, the twinkle in her eye. Rut there stood Hobble Bodnar looking like a frightened bttle girl as James Tesar, administrator at Seminole Memorial Hospital, read the many compUinentary words co-workers had written about her. Their nomini lions made thij moment possible. Bobble Bodnar had Just received the 1961 Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award. Scared’ Not SMH’s neonatal charge nurie. Modest, ye*. About to cry. yes. But not frightened when It counts —when it comes to her babies. She would fight the proverbial buzz saw If It would help her little charges. Her co-workers know this. One wrote, l "I nominate Bobble because her babies come first!" They do. This Is one of the main reasons Bobble captured the coveted award which recognizes the individual whose dedication and concern ts helping build a better Hospital Corporation of America, the company which bought SM1I over a year ago. The award Is a living tribute to Dr. Thomas F. Frizt Sr., chief medical officer and one of the three founders of IICA. Dr. Frist's compassionate rsture.his love and concern for patients and his employees, who he declares are the greatest resource a hospital has, filters down and Unpacts even the smallest hospital In this giant health c a rt corporation. Bobble Bodnar is the epitome of what he means. | "I wanted to be a nurse since I was 10 years old,” Bobble said u the told of her first exposure to the medical field ' following an automobile accident. All of the preliminary paper work for tnlrring a nursing school was completed In her sophomore year In high school. “It was the only field I looked Into. That was where I was going,” (he added Following graduation with a B S. degree from the Slate University ct New York a t Plattsburgh, she worked as a (cboul nurse ("I loved It, she indicated); was a medical-surgical night nurse ("It was not for me," she reclaimed); and u an office nurse for a general practitioner. Bobbie received her onthe-Job nursery training in an upatate New York hospital. However, it wasn't until she came to Seminole that she seemed to find her niche. The family moved here In August of 1973. Robert, her husband, taught math at Teague Middle School Boboie worked nighia part-time while rearing 'heir daughter, Terri, now 13. Then in 1176 the came on the day shift. When they asked her to take over the nursery, she said, "Like a dummy I said yes." Dummy’ Since then she has gone to every workshop, IL n rw n n a ren d !i n w i seminar, taken every course she could on the special problems of newborns. "1 feel in obligation to learn as much as possible,” she pointed out. She has learned. She was voted one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America" last year. Bobbie explained why medical-surgical nursing waa not for her. “ I get so wrapped up in those people. They are older and often It turns out negative, while the environment In a nursery Is positive. A nursery la generally a happy place — a happy time for the family. It is a beginning, not an end. There is so much potential for those babies and their families." And this HwaM pawl* »t Taw vutcaM Bobble Bodnar, center, received the 1181 Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award from Jam ra Tesar, Seminole Memorial Hospital administrator. Naomi Forbes, left, won the award in 1180. nurie wants to give them the best start possible. As one of her co-workers wrote, "She Is without a doubt the most giving of nurses. Her selfless devotion to Infants Is In­ spiring, and she truly cares about each and every child born In this hospital. I have seen her stay overtime, without com­ plaint, to help a premature baby; to help with Infant tran­ sfusions. I nominate this lady because I hold her up as an example of true nursing care at Its best." Nursing at its best. In a sense that means always trying, which appean to be the wellspring of Bobbie’s Indomitable spirit. That spirit of trying was at the very core of the Pen­ sacola trip made last fall when Bobble and two respiratory therapists, George Hare and Chip New combe, accompanied premature twins on a flight for life. It was a long ordeal of high dram a. First the staff worked to keep the babies alive while they searched In vain for neonatal beds in close-by hospitals; then frantically hunted tran­ sportation for the trip to Pensacola. Many people rallied to help. It was a community working In unison. "That trip w u a highlight of my nursing career," Bobbie said. “ It was a great challenge. Never have I encountered so many obstacles but somehow we met the problems.” The flight did not have a happy ending. "A lot of people helped, that cohesive spirit made It all possible,” Bobble emphasized. One newspaper reporter wrote, “It la a story of the cooperation, compswloo and caring of others.” "She cares about every Infant under her care, the trip to Pensacola is Indicative of her dedication and concern.” These are the words of another SMH employee who nominated Bobbie far the humanitarian award. She Is not only concerned about the babies, but the family as well “It helps the parents," she murmured as die talked about rocking a dying baby. "I didn't know I could do th at But those babies know they are being held, right up to the last mom ent" Her words trailed off as she reflected back to one of those scenes. "1 juit have to do th a t" Then she brightened. Her eyes sparkled and that smile came flooding back. “Normal babies a n fun In their own way, but the "preemies" are a challenge." Bobble spoke of the Pensacola trip in a most postilvs, en­ couraging way. Individual efforts are Important, but It ap­ pears Bobbie believes In teamwork. She said, “Pensacola w u a positive effort, everyone w u pulling together." Pulling together. Yes, but Bobbie Bodnar pulls more than her weight. That Is what makes her so special. — KAY BARTHOLOMEW �2A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. 23, IH t Youth Leader Named To OURSELVES Who's Who' Third Time IN BRIEF Sunday Show Benefits 'Sound 0 / Sunsh/ne' The Sounds o[ Sunshine Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will hold ■ benefit Sunday, Aug. 23, from 3-7 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center to raise funds to tend ETCETRA, Its championship quartet to International competition. The Sweet Adelines, a female barbenhip singing group, will perform, as will ETCETRA and male barbershop groups. A donation of 83 will be asked. A cash bar and refreshments will be available. Sounds of Sunshine meets at St. Andrews Preibyertan Church, Bear lak e Road on Thursdays (or rehearsal and appears throughout Central Florida. Oviedo High Orientation Oviedo High School will hold an orientation for all ninth graders, transfer students and their parents In the student commons on Thursday, at 7 p.m. Medical Terminology Class Seminole Community College Is offering a sup­ plemental short course In Medical Terminology designed to furnish the working adult with the basic tools to build a medical vocabulary. The course will meet on Tuesday evening, Sept 1 • Dec. I, from 6 -10 p.m. In the Nursing Lab. Cost will be 910.00. The Instructor will be Vera Mills, R.N. Register at the admissions office. For Information, call 301430 (from Orlando 80-7001). Fat. 07. Lakevlew Open House lakevlew Middle School will hold open house, Thursday between 9 a.m. and noon. All lakevlew students and parenta are urged to attend. A special Invitation Is extended to all sixth graders and other students who will be attending lakevlew for the first time. Students will have an opportunity to get class schedules and meet with their teachers. Substitute Teachers Meeting Lakevlew Middle School will hold a meeting for anyone Interested In substitute teaching. The meeting will be August 28, st 10:00 a m. In the library. Equality Forum Set Are men and women truly equal? The Baha'is of Seminole County are hosting a public forum on this question Wednesday front 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Dade Federal Bank In Butler Plaxa, Casselberry, Mrs. Sherry Ciemlcjewskl of longwood will be the speaker with open discussion and refreshments to follow her talk. Students' Designer Saturday Jill Smith, ASID, and the Interior Design students from Seminole Community College will make their annual trip to New York City for DESIGNER SATURDAY, In October. Showroom visitations, private tours of factories, and seminars and lectures will be among the highlights of the trip. Persons Interested In participating In this event may (ontact Jill Smith at SCC, 323-1430, Ext. 423 1Sanford), or 843-7001, Ext. 423 (Orlando). Arts Benefit Performance Tuesday, Aug. 23, opening night of "Once Upon a Mattress" at Theatre on Park, is a benefit per­ formance for the Council of Arts and Sciences. Tickets are 823 and 118 and both prices Include unlimited wine and cheese refreshments before the curtain goes up. Curtain time Is 1.00 p.m. and the doors open at 7:00 p.m. The musical is a fractured-fairy-tale version of "The Princess and the Pea." The hero Is a mollycoddled prince with a domineering mother and henpecked father. The princess Is Wlnnlfred the Woebegone, who swims the moat, lifts weights, yodels at the ball and spends that famous sleepless night on 30 mattresses. The public Is Invited to attend this special benefit performance. For more information, call the Arts Council at THE-ARTS (841-2717). HELEN DARLENE THOMPSON, EUGENE JAMES ZEBLEY Rickey Donnell Davis has been named to the "Who’s Who In American Schools.” He Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School and has been active throughout his high school career. A native of Sanford. Rickey Is the son of M n. Mildred Davis Cooks. He was Senior Class president. Junior Class vice president, president of his Sophomore Class, president and vice-president of the Alpha Americans United Club, a member of the governing board of the Tribe and a member of the Parent-Teacher-Student Advisory Council. Rickey served as a representative to the 1980 Florida American Legion Boys Stale. There he served as Clerk of the Circuit Court, was a Platform Committee member, and a Supreme Court justice. Because of his accomplishments, he has been listed twice In Who's Who Among American High School Students and was the recipient of the R.A. Allen Cltlienahlp and Senior Awards. Rickey is a member of Allen Chapel AME Church, where he serves as president of the Youth Choir, Youth Class leader and a member of the Young People's Department. He la a 8-year member of Kappa League Guidertght Program sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. He will attend Florida State University where he plans to Engagement Thompson-Zebley Mr. and Mrs. Billy Delane Thompson, Moultrie Road, Thtxnasvllie.Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Darlene, to Eugene James Zebley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarence Zebley, 408 North Dawson St., Thomasville. The bride-elect Is a 1977 graduate of Central High School. She was graduated from Georgia Baptist School of Nursing, Atlanta In June 1981 and is employed as a registered nurse at Archbold Memorial Hospital, Thomasville. Her grandparents are the late Mr. William H. Applewhite and Mrs. 1-udUe Utile and the late Mr. Grover Cleveland of Adel, Ga. Mrs. Don La K. Dekle of Thomasville, is her great grandmother. Mr. Zebley Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Terwllleger of Sanford, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. James A. Babkirk of EUobcan, and the late Mr. Arthur Io r kin Zebley, of Booth's Corner, Pa. He la a 1977 graduate of Thomnsville High School and at­ tended Georgia Tech and Southern Technical Institute. He Is employed by Flowers Industries In Asheville, N.C. The wedding will be an event of S ept 8, at 3 p.m. at New Shiloh Baptist Church, Thomaivllle. RICKEY DONNELL DAVIS Dear Abby elegant hotel. Attar dim er, cotta* w*« served, and since the tables were quite close together f told my wife that we had better ask the couple sitting at the table next to us If they objected to our smoking. (My wife and I both smoke.) When I asked, the gentleman very graciously thanked me for asking and said they would appreciate It If we didn't smoke.) Within two minutes, my wife lit a cigarette! I politely reminded her that we had agreed not to smoke, but she went right on smoking and said, "They wouldn’t have put ashtrays on the table Lf they didn't expect people to smoke." I left the table, found our waiter, paid him and didn't return. Consequently I caught II— from my wife, who said I was rude for leaving her alone at the table. Pleaw straighten one of us out. J.C. IN BERKELEY DEAR J.C.: I think yea beth need straightening eul! Your wile's behavior was rude and childish, but the punish­ ment you those la retaliation was Inappropriate. Better t« have apologised to your neighbors lor yew wife’a You'd have probably ranght I I - for It, bat the (are with the r g | so It would have 222-3411 major tn Political Science and administration. Two Sanfordltes boarded the Avianca for South America, looking forward to seeing the sights tn Colombia, Cartagena, Rasario Islands and La Doquilla-Barlovento. Mrs. Eliia Pringle and Mrs. Ethel J. Oliver say they en­ joyed a most Informstive tour end shopping at Green Fire Emeralds. They explored handicrafts In the Boredas, and, of course, the supermarkets played an Important part In their Uvea. They traveled by horse drawn carriages, canoes and motor launch. The beauty of the churches, souvenirs, the culture, besches, people and the history of Csrtsgenas will forever be a part of the memory of a lovely visit to South America for Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Oliver. They say they are looking forward to going tack to their classrooms and sharing thetr summer experience with their students and co-workers. The project coordinator, Mrs. Ruth Hatch of Seminole Employment Economic Development Corporation (SEEDCO), Is busy making plans for this years' Annual Membership Drive Picnic which will be held Sept. 5, from 12 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. at the Sanford Airport la k e Golden on East Airport Boulevard. There will be karate demonstrations, live entertainment, games and booths, stunts, pony rides, tumbling acts, free food, soft drinks and lots of fun for all. If you would like to donate time, services, or contribute, contact the Volunteer Committee or Mrs. Hatch 323-4360 been your wile's. DEAR ABBY; My husband and I are now retired and travel a great deal. We always bring back some Inexpensive ta t interesting souvenirs as gifts for our friends. Our parents, now long-deceased, always did It, and we have Inherited their example. Our question: Has this custom gone out of style? lo st week, good friends relumed from the Middle East and In­ vited us over to show us a wonderful assortment of curios and trinkets from boutiques where ‘they obviously spent hours shopping. All thetr souvenirs were for themselves only. Not one little memento for us! Last evening, a couple with whom we have been very friendly for over 30 years returned from a trip around the world with a wonderful collection of souvenirs that they proudly showed us. Not a single package for either of us! Abby, my husband and I have never failed to remember our friends with token gills purchased in foreign lands. We are hurt and amazed at their lack of reciprocity. Or la bringing back gilts from trips a thing of the past? DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Thai charming and thoughtful practice stilt nouriihe• among the generous, sensitive and well-bred. DEAR ABBY: Recently someone wrote to you stating that an alien had married a U S. citizen In order lo obtain permanent resident status tn the US. Such action by a foreign national Is, In (act, a violation of the U S. criminal and Immigration laws. Allans should be Informed that fraudulent marriages cannot be used as a basis for obtaining Immigration benefits, but rather will result In deportation from the United Slates forever. DAN D. DANILOV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SEATTLE, WASH. DEAR MR. DANILOV: Thank you for the official kiss of death ou phony m arrtagri between aliens who marry U.& citizens In order ta obtain Im­ migration benefits. But when ene says, " I lave yen," when In f i r t It's the Insmigration benefits he-she laves, who's U know...unless the alien confesses, which Is highly unlikely! Continued From Page IB center In Daytona, where they will be screened and trained for certain jobs In Social Security. After a suc­ cessful period of training they are guaranteed a Job. Before being referred to this center, the client needs training In cooking, traveling alone and maintaining the living quarters, since It is a residential center. The Division of Blind Services here and the Enterprises of the Blind In Little Rock, Ark. are working together to buy equipment for computer training. Once the blind are trained In the work, computer jobs will be available to them at Walt Disney World. The blind student who enrolls at Seminole Community College will be counseled and aided by Jack G. Fightmaster. Fightinaster Is legally blind hlmaelf, having lost most of his vision in an industrial sodden 1when he was 43. With soft lenses he has 21330 vision. A large sign on the wall of Fightmaster's office proclaims his philosophy with which he tries to Imbue in his students. "I'M NOT HANDICAPPED - I'M IN­ CONVENIENCED." He insists that vision Inpatred people can do anything anyone else ran. He gives blind students tests, Instruction and help with their peraonal problems. Whatever tapes they need are made available lo them. Both vocation or academic majors are open to the students. The choice Is theirs. However the student must learn hts limitations, snd If the choice is unrealistic then Mr. Fifthtmarter helps him niake the necessary ad­ justments to achieve his goal. Nine out of 10 of the stu­ dents successfully completes his program. The 10th who chooses to drop out does so of his own volition. The counselor never gives up on anyone. One o( his students had been a successful mechanic before the accident which robbed him of his sight. Mer­ cury Motors was persuaded to devise special tools which enabled him to continue this work. "Moat Industries are cooperative In hiring the unsighted when they are "sold" on the competence of the student," Flghtmsster said. Such success stories are the rule rather than the ex­ ception among the students Flghtmsster counsels. He keeps up with his graduates and uses both Ms formal training In psychology and religion and hla practical experience as a carpenter, construction worker and real estate broker to aid them as need arises. life is for living, and the Division of Blind Service*, the public icbool system and the colleges are opening the door to an Independent and productive life (or "in­ convenienced1persons who once were condemned lo the shadow world of helplessness and hopelessness. Help For Handicapped Readers Monthly braille snd recorded editions of the periodical "Books of the Times" which contains dally "New York T im es" book reviews, bestseller lists and trends In the book market, ire now available to blind and p h y sically h andicapped participants In the Library of Congress braille and talkingbook program. The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, which adm inisters the L ib rary 's free reading program through a nation­ wide network of 180 local libraries, added Books of the Time* lo its collection In response to consumer requests for this type of In­ formation. Individuals who are blind or cannot read or hold ccnvenUonal print books will have greatly increased access lo information about reading m aterials since the publication Is available In both braille and recorded editions. This periodical will sup­ plem ent a variety of magazines, bibliographies, catalogs, and other in­ formation an qwcisl media reading materials distributed to more than 300,000 in­ dividuals across the country. Residents who want more Information about the library of Congress reading program and "Books of the Times" should contact Florida Regional L ibrary (or the Marva Hawkins ...Blind Both Husband And Wife Need Straightening O ut DEAR ABBY: While my wife and I were vacationing In Washington, D.C., we liad dinner in the dining room of an *3 ^ Giving The Closest Personal dicapped, P. O. Box 2299, Daytona Beach, 32013, 1-800342-8827, or w rite to the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically H andicapped, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Attention To TKats what makes M r touching techniques work. II aiw makes learning fun and results In the finest dance training available anywhere I chool o/ Uance y i r t FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8th . REGISTER NOW FORi B A L L E T -T A P - J A Z Z - JAZZ EXERCISE IIO INNKR-INTIRM KDIATR-ADVANCED CHILDREN— TEENS— ADULTS CALL OR ITOP BY DURINO SPECIAL REQIITRATIOH HOURS* Aug- Mth thrwtttb 9*Ma.m. te I iN p.m. sad Si* p.m. ta8*88p.m. Aug. list Mm lep» 4thI *N p.m. la 8*10p.m. Saturdays- Aug. Itth A Sept- »th 4il8e.es. ta Naan AAV*. SANFORD DIRECTORS* MIRIAM RYE WRIQMT A VALERIE RVt WELD �Miss Swain, R.S. Sullins Repeat Vows Mbs Judith Anne Swain, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0 . Swain, Sanford, and Randall Scott Sullins, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Dee G. Sullins, Stone Mountain, Ga., were united in m arriage in a candlelight ceremony at the F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford, on Aug. I. The Rev. V. Scott H anis of Ormond Beach officiated at the double ring ceremony. His wife, Mrs. Patsy Thompson Harris, was the soloist. James Thomas was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal, candlelight jersey gown which featured a fitted bodice of Aleneon lace, cap sleeves and a full skirt with a cathedral train bordered with Alencon and Venise lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion repeated the lace of her gown. She carried a cascade of ivory orchids and rosebuds in­ terspersed with lilac baby’* breath. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Susan Swain D urham , Palisades Park, N .J. Her gown, made of orchid Lutsam, had a filled bodice, a scooped neckline trim m ed in antique can­ dlelight lace and a long, full skirt. She carried a miied bouquet of pink, orchid, lilac, and purple carnations, daisies, violets, and baby't breath. The bridesmaids were the Misses Lori and Alison Swain, Sanford, sisters of the bride; Mist J u lie Sullins, Stone M ountain, siste r of the groom; Mrs. Wendy Williams Tramell, Sanford; and Miss Beverly Jordan, Jacksonville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor except their dresses were lilac in color. The best man was the groom'a rather. Groomsmen were Kevin Miller, Altamonte Springs; Jim m y Turner, Tifton, G a.; Chris Harris and Reed Barton, Stone Mountain, and Sean Wall, Athens, Ga. The reception tile was the Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a picture Is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. CALENDAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Wlater Spring! Srrtoma, 7:30 a.m „ Big Cypress Loogwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p.m ., [jnngwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 378, 7 p m , First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJoos Owb, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. langwood Srrtoma, noon, Quality Inn, I-4 and State Road 434. Ai-Anun. noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunthlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear ta k e Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastm astrn, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Heart of Florida African Violet Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Jo Wormlngton, 2068 Grandview, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 38 Sanford-Brrakfait Ratary Club, 7 a m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Cataelberry Rotary, 7:30 a m ., Casselberry Woman’s Club, 150 Overbrook Drive, Casselberoy. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m., the Town House. Sanford Kiwanls. noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serena d m senior clUieni dance, 2:30 pm., Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Rrrovrry, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears Altamonte MalL Sanlord AA Beginner*, 130 p.m., 1201 W. First St. SU rlltht Promrnadcrs. 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST n Senior Cttiiens tour to St. Augustine (or ' Cross and Sword.” bus leaven Leeds at Seminole Plaia, Casselberry. 3 p m.; pick up Sanlord Civic Center, 3:30 p.m. Call 30-7434 for reservations. In And Around Sanford Dr. Sara Irrgang, president, called a meeting of the new board of directon of Seminole Mutual Concert Association Thursday night to gel the 1981-82 concert season underway. Sanora Clubhouse where the guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Marvin pyal and Mrs. Mary Joyce Bateman. Mias Carol Dyal kept the bride’s book. Pouring and serving punch were Mrs. Earl B ourquardex, Mrs. D P , lsinter Sr. and Mrs. Jack Woodruff. Cutting and serving the cake were Mrs. Harold Whittern and Mrs. Harold Wood. After a wedding trip to The Cloisters, Sea bland, Ga. the couple Is at home in Decatur, Ga., where the groom is associated with Kraft Inc. ECKE L**C»”4 lo "f#d P« NS*d4 USTtRINF mm* '• l AIMtH' L IS T E R IN E M O UTH W ASH FL E X C O N D IT IO N E R Am**>«k Kx Qmnm L*w4 1 D iium 4 Pf own Wfnuto 2 PALMOLIVE QOLO B A R S O A P rouMca am HaifHClMnCAr0o'«1O4 •• you RECORD S T O R A G E C A B IN E T NfMNN _________ N r.rm P EP SIC O LA type*. 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Mt PAPER a /" fl0 0 t * n u i* M < iC A*- Paw •nu P*rtuw»rai9*0<l enwe* or 1 m m lew Oa.ICHOLL’S EXERCISE SANDALS 1211 C L A IR O L H A IR S E T T E R tort Colors A S U N = t . r 1■ w9 " K tsIN CN>4CSOlS0n.n^ru"5 0r 20IA6VJ S trM rottsrt M MILDEWCIDE Arm brtsnos L»m4 4 cats & 3 / 1 00 MMM W HATATAN AJCL Hs*p*corif Olfhhftti »»0*d4 mvitfy oton tl«r| wound iih i t WruD* ■ OIL or LOTION CALL CnecduribBM F it *wr !*r* n* *■*•*« »raitt«* Oh gwunt Wt t» •» raw H" * ' W Iw r a n Itoo. Ff*» On or*tmg Se*vk«. B’UUUAft'ft dm MMM.M 4 1 9 BeMPrhssA 'S ^ e e r to w a n t I QHAN MIX AM/PM POCKET RADIO MW« M l .... ~ IWnpoi.K Hilt*/ R ' O l_ i INQRAHAM ELECTRIC ALARM AT c l o c k r X> 3 « [• (V W '**4 kgxtra) 9 J 7«l EVE READY ENERQIZER “A A " or • VOLT BA TTERIES ****** 4' 1 9 TOUR CMOlCI CMOtCi UWUZIP B B u a a n ji | | ■ t.rv#ra/4d kx kx*oo» No M l 1*L«ng— «'» Hiktraicd OMlrKI ln * M vand iWm mill** TIAIOOM- Y o u 'r e G o i n g t o JlftSUPAVF OPEN DAILY9 to9. SUNDAYS 10 to 7 SW PrlcM good thru Wsd Aug. 2Sth L ik e Ic k B C tfi F a m o u s O M O K A ngD M ) la Ouelrmi line* itjt lit M M mh I t Seaterd Dwight Bowes has returned to the area from Detroit where he was Director of Productions of the Michigan Opera Theater. He is now general manager of the Orlando Opera Company. *tr* COIS t-+ *«#, ■*J| f u 4*1* yovi t */»<| 9**>4r« < in t e x •m t* • w. a t ii i r a t-aura O use reports a good trip to San Diego, Calif., where she was the official delegate from the Pilot d u b of Sanford to the Pilot International Convention. la u ra will be saying farewell to the area soon. She has accepted a teaching position in Vermont. w# you 4M#i [Our*e» t.~ . I f MdUf ol d*v«<8p*f<M| flgff 1*#p i** k>Mn# t*w |y* $'*<•***'9 S*n<v c ta-Mcv»*t ^ s ? --------------- (jing0ilwul H’ Att Tkai Jerri and Bill Kirk have returned from Minnesota where they- visited with Lois and Jeno Paulurcl and his mother, Michelina Paulucci. You're going to like our Pharmacy. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Janice) Whitley of Sanford, announce the birth of a d au g h ter, Ju lie Katherine, who weighed in at 7 lbs., 14 ox. on Aug. 14, at Seminole Memorial tloiptlal, Sanford. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam ei Jen kina, Sanford. P atern al grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitley, lak e Mary. M your hew** Af yewf con M M I Die of • nn« Otn (Mluve* a toouitM W k tlon or tw sM M y color co «rmn*t*d »ample* <* O>*0 •rte*. carpel end ■eilcoi •ring le chooee tram. And ell eur product* art guar 41 P H IL IP S Sunday, Aug 13, I f l l - H piece of the groom's fruit cake. While Bill was away, Mitdred and a sister, Violet Currie, went on a cruise to die Bahamas. Previously, other sisters, Florence Stenstrom and Gladys Dyal, Joined the two for a trip to New York where the four sisters shopped, saw several shows and hadn lot of (un, in general, says Mildred Maybe nexl year, the sisters' husbands will join them on the annual visit to the Big Apple. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Several committee chairmanships will Editor be made at the next meeting as well as electing two vice presidents. Joining Dr. Irrgang on the executive Williams, Martha Yancey, Ned Yancey, board are Ruth Gaines, vice president; Lois Dycus, Ron Dycus, Kay Bar­ Carrie Greene, secretary; and Peggy tholomew, Juanny Mercer, John Mercer, Mergo, treasurer. Mary Aiken, Seminole High School, and The (our concerts scheduled for the Jesse F ry e , Seminole Communityseason are: Mack Framton, "Measure College. For Measure,” a production from the New York Opera Company and MercyAlene Higginbotham was honored by River Boys. her husband, Earl, with a birthday Plans are in the making for the annual luncheon at Holiday Inn, Sanlord Marina SMCA reception and the December this week. About 20 friends helped Alene Champagne Ball — TBA. celebrate. Other board members include: Flo While in I/wdon attending a mortgage Sheibenbergtr, Jan Freem an, Linda McKee, Marilyn Denton, Wendy Her­ investment sem inar, William 1L Stemper man, Carol Klrchhoff, Faye Kelly and attended the wedding reception alter the Susan Lipton. Alio: M ary Drew, marriage of Prince diaries and lady George Drew, Charlotte Smith, Cathy Diana. H arrison, Nellie C olem an, Boyd Bill's wife, Mildrrd, said he has pic­ Coleman, Don Reynolds, Dr. Vann tures of the bride and groom Abo, he Parker, Betty Gramkow, Rubye King, brought home a piece of the bride’s cake, l* o King, Frank M ebane, Eugene a white rake with a chocolate base, ami a Mil. AM) MILS. RANDALL SCOTT SULLINS It’s yours, free! Thncoiorful store Santord, II. Concert Board Makes Plans For 1981-82 Year Money can't buy our decorating 323-8315 Of 333-7843 ■am A, I Apfwanitrwrfiu P***, Evcnfnm WlfWftk n. ftwuf tonwiumrt Ncvn «(Kifir v* Evening P h o to O fttc i LONS WOOD: Hwy. 17« at J.R. 434 C r iS = 3 h ilC 3 4)1 Csnttr. *«* S J . 134 C6J E d D CASSELBERRY: temintle Plata 1433 Stnwan Bhd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: »74 Writ S.R 41*. 04 f . A!l»m«itg Orivf " SZ S I ORANGE CITY: Ftur Tawmt Shopping CtM«r wiaanavitHiaiauTTOuwir o u a m titiu . �4S-€v«nir.g Honld. Sintord, FI. SvrxUy, Aug. 1J, IM l Mcthudlst Adventist Assem bly Of God Naiarene Catholic Episcopal Folks used to wonder wtul Grandpa Brown and I had m common He must have been close to eighty when I was iu$1 a kid But I remember turn as one ot the best friends I ever had Orthodox o u t n o r o u lla o v a t ace catholic ckaml tit I MapPpflp Af« . ftAftNP ttiHTI t*«PAf ftcrvlt* He was a wonderful old man, with a simple, native wisdom We used to go fishing together and he would talk to me about God and Faith and Love I remember he said people shouldn't wnl until they re in trouble before going to Church "When you're happy." he told me.' take time out to offer a prayer ot thanks." lt :M l PN*P#Mim ■ Greturf 0 ArttHf Vl( lehdiflucilHif till* t*N«ytchNl t§i Evangelical Congregational MIHTlPftPOl COMMUNITY iviN oiucn The Church had acted as a balance for him during good times and a bulwark during bad times Christian COUNTi fi>09 AAPTlI? CMUftCH Ciwntry Ci»k*M im Man trH fU U M TllUf lrh»»l M t»* Putinmf i Wr*N**pi*| It «|A m ■ III IMT IMpm 1 iN p n comgpioatiomal Down through the centuries the Church has made great Christians out of unassuming people They in turn have transmitted the blessings of the Church to oncoming generations I hope I can bring Grandpa Brown's faith and wisdom to others, as I was impressed by turn Lutheran Pentecostal Christian Science IT lu a l f lUfMOANCHUtCM I t 4M IIH M II G*t*P# t !<#..•* «•* j **aI ivdm i ttiiw IpfiAif $«**•* «itp.«it W»rth.plef«4tt I MI II Him MT* m*.«*#.n « CN*i|T>m |<fc**J *i»*4i INr*w|* | Grade Presbyterian Methodist Nwrifff Church Of Christ { U » »lM l , N p n I. *AkM| ITOAVtNUI papiht CHutCM HHPVmtff At« ■f#f tepmeM Crider fill*# NM*f |l***» t •»« m Mr-- i | AtfvN-* II M* m iTthMlltM Ufutll t M|fn * »« ......... t l u t I ’-*, I N | t lndiH»N«l Miliiiw.il y I* Church Of God 1 TURNABOUT Congregational CON6HI OATlONil (MHIftTUNlTI D mithoout chuncm f »«**f Otli*. ft*»«•*!*«I |l<l*| • PoMfMW M.H*f Pilti* liiMiy llNi) I Hi m M*f*'*t IlN in MtP M l m u thi m le t iMpm NHm»4«t •«•#•.#* tflMf Grt*» tltlTUNlTIO mithooiitchuich *}f Port Aft C M tlU lA H C M U tC M MU I f i t f t i t Sunday Luke 14 1-6 >u t i v t t * i H im •«* I «*»•"« l WtNf All* luMit fttMd t P*"*«t*f || m Mrtf|kvp Monday Tuesday Luko 1711*19 John Wodnesday John Thursday John Saturday Acts 2:1*11 4.46-54 11 38 44 7 55-60 M Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible T H E M c K IB B lN A G E N C Y Insurance C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall GREGORY LUM BER TR U EVALU EH AR D W AR E 500 Maple Ave. Sanford M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mol Dckleand Employees D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark and E*fh*r P e rry 2523 Park D riv e HAR R ELL*BEVER LY TR A N M IS S IO N D avid Beverly and Staff F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E and Stall , 200 W. First St. 3000 S Orlando D r. K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight * Staff L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo. Florida S TE N S TR O M R E A LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff O S B O R N 'S BOOK and B IB L E S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOO DS and Employees W ILSON E I C H E L B E R G E R M O R TU AR Y Eunice W ilson and Stall P U B L IX M A R K E TS and Employees W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO Mr. and M rs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A I N T C O ., INC. J e rry & E d . Senkarlk and Employees JCPenney E d Hemann and staff W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A > A ll»l A — t i n l i l ' i i l Ck— ia O i.it t C k ii— i i i » > . i i < » « 'i k ( i . i ’ii l a i i n t v n t — m (A n n a — a a m n t - . x i - a a — .— it a h a CaAlill A l t ', it Cktxk l|l* Oil k ,t E A tlttft Am* Al#''i< ( — i m t l w — I l l - a n t A#t*1 ' tk — |k I t . ' * m i l a t t t — ' i i — t • m i ' C ktx k c iv — i t Citk a a t c u t — n t — n t Am *‘» ' Ck tx k O 't O i'n a t a t tiH tt* — A a A n il A**«’ii CaniA. I l l Ana A a ........................ 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IA H I, I t M M AA * .**m• **-k Cktfik. n t r—<t«,.i at it* ,i*t< ** An*— t— i v i — - i , (k t n n AHan— "l -A*— f i <* - 0 m - c » . i t u n - n a t - k M A a '•a Am A— t — C k n ta t l o— l — A i n n CH it a t i k a m H i Cm u i Cl-t ■n*W t ( r - t t Ct— t k i -l l i M f i n n C ik ffi|ti—ktt tv.klkt •a— At l k - t — 1 *» l a w �RELIGION Evening Hers Id. Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday, Aug. JJ. It lt — SB Priest Versus Politics Rolling Hills Church To Say That An Issue Is Religious Doesn't Make It So 4th Anniversary Four years ago, on Aug. 21 over 200 enthusiastic Christians from all parts of the United States and Canada met in the ZeUwood Elementary School to worship and begin a new ministry in Central Florida. Jim Doan brought personal greetings from Dr, Robert Schuller, founder and pastor of "Hour of Power" television ministries. Many petite were present for that first service because of the invttation which Dr. Schuller had extended over national television. It may be said that Rolling Hills Community Church is the first and perhaps only church to be founded by a television Invitation. The Rev. Harold De Roo, spoke to a receptive group on "What's Your III! (Rolling Hills) Factor?" In observance of (our successful years, there will be special services Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. This service will feature a musical group, Choreleers, and Pastor Harold De Roo will bring the message. The public is welcome. Mina Rojas Circle To Meet Mina Rojas Circle of Seminole Heights Baptist Church will m eet Monday at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. James Weekley, 31) Elliott Ave. By ROBERT GERHOU ( hair man. Religious Heritage of America Inc. To Sen. John Danforlh, much of the concern about the Christian right misses the mark. Despite the shock expressed about the Mural Majority, mixing religion and politics is not a new phenomenon. indeed. It is at least as old as (he ap­ pointment of Joseph as ruler of Egypt and the call of Moses to deliver the children of Israel out of bondage. While our Constitution requires that government remain neutral toward religion, nothing requires that religions remain neutral toward politics. Were the state to compel anyone to keep his peace, it would be a clear violation of the First Amendment F ar from being peculiar to the Christian right, politics from the pulpit has a long history in the United States. In the mid-l)th century, New England clergy led the abolitionist movement. In the l)30s, chur­ chmen both defended and attacked pacifism as a national policy. Sen. John C. Danforlh, 44, Is In the 1960s and 70s, support (or the civil rights movement and opposition to the war in Vietnam were expressed by clergy In the churches and the streets. Against this background, activism by the Christian right is not at all surprising. Missouri's /unlor Senator elected In 1976 on fhe Repubf/con f/efcof. He had previously served as the However, It does not follow that any old political position deserves to be called religious. In both Judaism and Christianity, religion has definite content that Is passed on through the centuries. Religion is not simply s m atter of each individual's opinion. One does not become a prophet in the religious sense by choosing a church building as a place in which to make a political speech espousing one’s own convictions. Nor do one's personal views become anything more than personal when they are labeled "m oral'’ or "Christian." Social ethics is a discipline, not ■ personal lark. Norms do exist for determining the ap­ plicability of religious principles to political commentary, and for Jews and Christians those norms are scripturaL The Job of the religious commentator on the state's Attorney General. Danforth holds degrees from both Princeton and Yale. He Is a practicing attorney and an ordained Episcopal Priest. political scene Is to reflect on contemporary events in the light of scriptural tradition. Absent such reflection, whatever views are stated are simply persons! opinions and should not be palmed off as being religious. What is found in Scripture, over and over again, is a boundless Concern that Justice be done to the needy—the poor, the fatherless, the widows. What recurs in Scripture is condemnation of those "who trample upon the Highlight of the program will be a report by Mrs H R. Billingsley, who has just returned from the W.M.U. Leadership Conference at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly. This circle is for women in the congregation who do not attend daytime meetings. Pastor's Comer By The Kev. Richard Vltoio Associate Pastor First L'nilrd Methodist Churrh, Sanford Youth Speaker To End Week Youth Week will end Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Sanford, when Bart Buchanan, will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m . Buchanan is a 1975 graduate of Lake Brantley High School and is a 1MI graduate of University of Central Florida. Quietness: A Precious Commodity The plans to enroll in Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C., in the fall of 19S2 where he will be earning a Master's Divinity Degree. Night Fire Service Night Fire will hold service at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Aug. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, J.C. Shan­ non, pastor. The church Is located at 10th and Cy-press Avenue. B a p tis m S et S u n d a y N ig h t Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will observe the ordinance of baptism Sunday night in the swimming pool a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deppen, 2411 Oak Ave. This special service will follow the 7 o'clock worship service in the Seminole High School auditorium. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato will administer the ordinance. After the baptismal service a fellowship hour is planned for Michael D. Murray. Deltona Baptist Meetings The IJ F E Circle of First Baptist Church of Deltona will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Deljmd Convalescent Center Tuesday. Sunday School teachers and officers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church for the monthly meeting. On Wednesday at the 7 p.m. mid-week prayer meeting the Bible study will be presented by Rev. Bernard Peck. Spanish prayer meeting and Bible study Is at 7 p.m. in the aniwx building. Choir rehearsal is at 0:00 p.m. Christian Women's Luncheon The August luncheon of the Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club will be held Thuriday, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Maitland Civic Center, Motlwr and daughter fashions will be shown. Music will be by Susuan Nations. Tampa. All interested women are Invited. For information and reservations, call #62-7111. SHILOH MARKS A N N IV E R S A R Y First Shiloh M issionary Baptist C hurch. 1101 West 1.1th S („ .Sanford, is celeliraliiiK its Kind anniversary this month. Shiloh was organ in ti by n small group of determ ined Christians. Th e land on which Ihe nresrnt structure s ta n d s w as d o n a te d b y th e la t e M rs. N o rm u n D e f o r e s t, w ife o f a w e a lth y la n d d e v e lo p e r. U n d e r th e le a d e rs h ip o f th e Ite v . II.E . W hite, th e F ir s t Shiloh F a m ily is p u r c h a s in g a c ity b lo c k , on w h ich th e new F ir s t S h ilo h w ill soon be b u ilt. In c e le b r a ti n g th e 92nd a n n iv e r s a r y , th e K ev. L onnie W h ite a n d th e T om S k in n e r C e n te r C h o ir, O rla n d o , w ill b e th e g u e sts a t th e 11 a .m . s e rv ic e S u n d ay . At 3 :3 0 p .m . th e F ir s t S hilo h G o sp e l C h o ru s, u n d e r t h r d ire c tio n of M rs. G lo ria W illia m s , w ill b e in c o n c e r t. No Marriage Lives Up To Happily Ever After Myth I've been writing quite a bit about marriage lately, but t make no apologies for It. These days, there isn’t anything which needs ■ good word said about It as much as marriage. And there is nothing like the (airy tale wedding of a prince and princeu tc get one thinking about those i lory book marriages wherein everybody "lived happily ever after." But I hear some of you laying marriage for most of us Is not a fairy tale involving princes and princesses. It Is much more mundane than that, more Uke Ralph and Alice Cramden. We hear all aorta of reasons why so many modem marriages fall apart. One la that our expectation! for marriage are too high. We have grown up on "the myth o< happy,” a s Sheri TepfKT says in her book, "So Your Happily Ever After lan’L" No marriage ran Uve up to that myth, and when it doesn't, we want out The late C.S. lew is, the Oxford don who was for many the Intelligent man’s guide to religion, binned the failure of ‘Being In love first moves two people to promise fidelity. But It Is this other quieter love which enables them to keep Ihe promise. Being In love was merely the explosion that started the engine.' — GEORGE PLA G EN Z C A R R YIN G THE MESSAGE Elder David L. Hansen, left, and Elder Punk J. Holliday trace the route they will be covering in Sanford while serving a i ordc ,ed ministers and missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Hansen. Concord, Calif., and Holliday. Blanding. Utah. will be in Sanford for five months spreading the gospel according to the Florida Tampa Mission. Tampa. needy, and bring the poor of the land to an end." Uke il or not, thii message of social Justice is at the heart of the biblical standard for political commentary. A political position that does not include serious concern for the plight of the needy may have many in­ teresting aspects, but it simply does not meet the biblical norm, and it should not be labeled "religious." marriage on the "being in love" myth. People get the idea, be said, that if they m arry the right person they may expect to go on "being In love" forever. As s result, when they find that the first, fine raptures of "being in love” a rt no longer there, they think W s proves they have made a mistake and are entitled to a change. Lewis made a distinction between "being in love" and loving — "a deep unity mainlined by Ihe will uid strengthened by habit." "Being in love" first moves two people to promise fidelity, said Lewis. "But tt is this other, quieter lave which enables them to keep the promise. It Is on this love that the engine of marriage U run. 'Being in low ' was merely the explosion that started the engine." Sheri Tepper says pretty much the same thing as CS. Lewis. C A IH T C A M D W tlll I w M UM G e o r g e Plogenz Most of us, says Ms. Tepper, put our Uves Into two categories — the highs and the blahs. If we are not having enough highs, we feel we must be having the biahs. So we go through life "chasing the highs.” But, she reminds us, a high is being Joyous or ecstatic and that Is a once-In-a-while condition. What we ought to be striving for in a relationship is “comfortable" — something in the middle, in which there will be occasional highs. In a comfort relationship, she says, there ia a minimum of tension and danger and adventure — highs which make Ufe exciting — and "yet it is a marvelous experience." “ If you h aw a comfort relationship which Is warm and nourishing, and U you care enough not to be laxy about It, you can,” she xays, “h a w something even better than high.” On the other hand, there It such a thing as taking all the romance out of marriage by being too reasonable and loo realistic. Unless there la a tittk of the storybook, fairy tale quality about marriage, it will lack the imagination every successful enterprise needs. We need to play "let'a pretend" with marriage. Pretence which takes the place of the real thing la bad. But pretence which leads to the real thing ia good. You may know the story of Max Becrbohm's "Happy Hypocrite." He put on the mask of a handsome man In order to woo and win a (air lady. One day, some time later, Ihe mask was torn (rum his (ace and, lo and behold, his own face had become like the face on the mask. What had begun as a disguise had become a reality. Pretending — acting as if we already have the quality we wish to h a w — w ry often Is the beat way to develop that quality. When we put on a friendly manner and behave as il we are a n k e r person than wi really are, we find ourselves feeling friendlier and nicer than we were. If we go into marriage acting as if we are going to liw happily ever after — and nourish that bit of let's pretend as the y ean go on — ww may (lad that the (airy tala comet true. In this day and age, quietness la a precious commodity. Quteti*sa and Ihe ability to remain quiet and still la an impossible task (or some and a difficult task for many. Our way of Ufa militates against quietness. Wo are surrounded on all sides by noise and sound. Noise Is the norm and alienee Is the oddity. We cannot go too far and not hear the whiih of cars passing by, the sounds of a television or a radio, the ringing of the telephone or the pulsating rhythm of a stereo lyatem. Many people cannot function without a constant aound coming from the radio. I am reminded of a college friend, who every time you would travel with him in his car, would constantly be switching the dial on the radio. We all joked that If they ever found Pete in a wreck, his hand would be outstretched to the rsdlo dial. Then too, the television for many has become • baby­ sitter — It's on but we're not reaUy witching It. It becomes background noise. Could it be that wt have become afraid of the silence? It terrifies us so II must be obliterated with sound. Docs quietness make us (eel uncomfortable and fidgety? Am I suggesting a monastic life (or people? On the contrary. We need people. Without them, Ufe becomes meaningless. Indeed, people who need people are Ihe luckiest people In the world. Yet quietness needs to be a part of our Uves for them to be meaningful. When I say silence, I do not mean the silence that comes with sleeping. Ilut I do mein the silence that comes while we are fully awake and fully conscious of ourselves and of other people. God requires quietness in our Uves —that is, 11we want Him to be a significant part of our Uvea. "Be still, and know thal I am God." Where does God want to lead us1 Away from Ihe maddening crowd and betide still waters. A prerequisite to prayer Is silence. Prayer aUows us the privilege of having the lvord speak to us. Prayer Is not a monologue — tt ia a dialogue. Waiting on the lord and listening to Him speak requires silence. Not only this — but allowing our own hearts to speak to us requires silence. May I suggest then, thal when you reaUie the priceless value of quietness in your Ufe, that you Incorporatt It into your dally schedule. Begin lo set aside one-hall hour of the 24 hours of a day at a time (or silence and quietness. "For thus said thg lord God, ...In quietness and in trust shaU be your strength." (Isaiah 30:13) SPECIAL BIBLE FOR PRINCE CHARLES Ills Hoyal Highness the Prince of Wales receives (be 7so,booth Good News Bible" In Canberra, Australia from Miss Mary Hughes, National Youth Officer for the Bible Society in Australia, Hie heir to the royal throne of England received the inscribed Bible before a crowd of Bible Society officials and supporters. �«B— Evening HeriId, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A u g J). tell 1981-82 Bus Schedules For Seminole County Schools Here ora but sch td u lu for coma Seminole County school*. Remaining schedules will be published In the Herald as soon as available. LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH Morning trips lor student* enrolled in 4 per kxH « « Ml Markham Weeds Raad-Tha t*et*B*-M**tg*intry Baad-Saring M l Time a n Markham Wood* Rd 1 Old Rod Rd INI 4 3* Markham Wood* Rd A Ibtt Rd 4 34 Markham Wood. Rd A Spf'ng* Landing Bird « II Seringa Bird lo lomoka Tr ( ! ) ,111 Seringa Bird A Rad Bar Or • M Spring* Bird A W ilm a Or I I I I 33 Seringa Bird l W .iim a Or IWI t M Soring* Bird A Adorning Dorr I rl Oraangriar Bird 1 Parkwood Ara « O Grtonerlar Bird A Lima Wtkira Rd t «a llllla Wtkira Rd A Wildrrood SI t as Llllla Wtkira Rd A Piumwood Dr a 43 Lima Wtkira Rd A Spring Oaki Bird I at Lima Wtkira Rd A R irtrritw Art I SO Llllla Wtkira Rd A Lakrapur Ln t S3 Monigomtry Rd A Claar Channtl Or t Sd Mm'go mar y r <j ai Catholic Church Bn a Darglai Ara-W ym araR aad-IpnatVallay— Spring Lakt Hllli— I R — 43*— Ha athartoii Village— Spring Oakt I S tu th ta il-R lrtr Baa llawthl a Ik Oovgiaa Ara A Candlawlck Rd I M Oouglai Are A Highland S' I n Douglat Ara A Lorraina Dr a M Wrmora Rd at Wymora Grara Apailmantt t 74 Spring Laka Hint Dr A Spring Cara Tr t i ll Wnl Spring Or A North Spring Tr t 13 Spring Lakt Hllli Or A Laka Dttlmy Tr t IS WrmoraRd a* Wymora Village Apartmtnti (Drlrtrray Noa| I I I Spring Vtlloy Rd A Pmartm Cir t ao Spring Valley Loop A Valencia Loop t 41 Spring Valley Rd A Varlaty Tree Or t 43 spring Valley Rd A Croon leal Ln t 4] Spring Valley Rd A Pina Nttdie Ln 4 44 Spring Valley Rd A Lira Oak Ln 1 at SR-434 A Jay Or t SI Spring Oakt Bird A Indigo Rd I SI Spring Oakt Bird A Oraanenar Bird t S4 Grtenerler Bird A Oakcratl SI t SO Monigomtry Rd A Catcadt Dr Basil W ialhartllaM -Btl Alrt NarlR— Oakland Hllli-Trailaoed t M LyivMteld A r t A Noirt Dame Or t n Noire Dame Or A Baylor Are t 4) Nolrt Dome Dr A Wtalhtrllltld Art t IS Wtalhtrlleld Ara A La Salle Dr t 4a LI anlord Or A NOfthrrtttem Art t 4d Northwestern Ara A Trallnood Dr t SO Oaklando Dr A Acapulco Way t SI Brittle SI A Orlando Terr 4 IS SR- 431 at Grten Acrtt Campground But I H o w a rd -Boar Laka Read iN trik i-B rn n tll Road— Paratl City IStrtkl t to Star Lakt Rd A G le a m Cl t 41 Gltarot Cl al Bear laka elementary School t 44 Jerome Way A Caulfield SI t al Curl It Dr A Allan St t 43 Curl It Dr A Star Lakt Rd t at Bear Lakt Rd A Jamlton Dr t SI Bunnell Rd A Eden Park Art 1 S4 Pearl Lake Cautarray A Lamar A n t SS Ptall Laka Cautanay A Pngah A n B u rn t Bear Laka Heights— Paradttt Pelal-SR— all t la Pmtvlerr Way A Don Mar II 1 It No 5343 Bear Lake Clr i t 41 Llnnaal Beach Or A Semprara Or a a) Imnaal Beach Dr A Beaman Dr 1 44 heacytgrr Or A oranole Way a at HOllMay A rt A Balmy Beach Dr 1 II Balmy Rtach Dr A Antigua Or a u Balmy Bearn Or A Orleans Way ass I t 111 A A rcry In Butt Wtkiva t R aril - Hunter ■Village-Sand Laka Road t al Eatl Wtkiva Tr A Camorldga Or IWI t 14 Eatl Wekiva Tr A Cambridge Dr I I I t 41 Colter Dr IE ) A Holder nett Dr a ad Earl Wtkiva T r A Ludlow Dr 1 » Earl Wtkiva Tr A Ledoury Or t 14 Hum Club Blvd (SI A Cartel more C r INI t . l l Faiwood Dr IW I A Autumnwood Tr INI a Sd Foiwood Dr (C l A Autumnwood Tr I II 3 00 Sand Lakt Rd A Sandy Ln But! Sweetwater Club— Weklve IWatll-Braoltey lilaa 1 13 Rtnevltw Dr A Sweetwater Chib Clr a 14 Sweetwater Club Bled A Sweetwater Club Clr I 11 Weklta Springs Rd A Muni Club Blyd INI 1 40 Hum Club Bird IN I A wail Waklva Tr a it Weil Wekiva T r A Duncan Tr S O Weal Wtkiva T r at Footpath Juil before CoMt Dr (SI 1:44 Weil Wekiva Tr A Harrogate PI a as Weil Wekiva Tr A Hunl Club Blvd IS) t SI WetIwood Dr A Oak II a S3 Westwood Dr A "Ham els" Slop a 14 Weil Lake Brantley Dr A Oak SI 1 11 Weil Lake Brantley Dr A Well Lake Brantley Rd 1 11 Weil Lake Branllay Rd A Camilla Dr t S3 Weil Laka Brantley Rd A Kenlyn Dr (Wl a Id Wail Lakt Brantley Rd A Jennifer Mope Bird Bui 111 Sweetwater Can— label Paint a n Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Brandywine Ln I I Swrelwattf Cave Blvd A Ridgewood Ct a al Smoker no Blvd A ThlaltewoOd Cr (Wt a 14 Smokerite Blvd A Bullonwood Or a re Label Palm Dr A Wniaper Wood Dr a >1 Sweat Bay Or A East Hornbeam Or a 14 Wnl Hornbeam Dr A Pep Aah Ct I SI Wnl Hornbeam Dr A Black Oum Tr Basil Sweetwater Ooka (Stetbwtil B Norm) t *0 South Swtetweler Bled A Sweeiwaire Crook Dr 1 as Rirtrbond Bird ol Bndga IF or Ida or Loop) I at River bend Blvd A Cover h)ge Ln 1 at River band Blvd A Laurel Oak! Dr (Wl 1 SI Magnolia Oak Dr — OH Riyttbend tied a S3 North Sweetwater Blvd A Foa Valley Or 1 SS Norm Sweetwator Blvd A Sweetwsirr PI BaiM Sweetwater Ooka I South) ■Culler Or t:40 South Sweetwater Blyd A Valley Cir (Wl a SI South Sweetwater Blvd A Cowntryaidt Dr ( I I I II South Sweetwater Blvd A Blue lake Or 0:13 Wiatva Springs Rd A Culler Dr Morrung Irtpa (or aludenla enrolled In I periods Bui III Markham Woudt R s s d -Th t Igrtngi-lanltnPa lltataa Tima 1:24 Markham Wood! Rd A Old POM Rd I II 3 41 Markham Woedi Rd al " U p t o n " (lap 3:13 Markham Weoda Rd A IBM Rd 1:43 Markham Woods Rd PI C u m T ill Markham Wood! Rd A Springs Landing Blvd 3:30 Gum SI - Mlddta al Block 3 S3 Springs Blvd A Tomoka Tr (SI 3:14 Samoa Blvd A Red Bay Dr 3;IS Ip m g i Blvd A Wistaria Or (Ct 3 sa Springy Blvd A W ill aria Dr (Wl 3:13 Spring! Blvd A Morning Dove ButM SprNag Oak I 3 as Grtenbrlsr Blvd A Spring Oaki Btvd 3:4B Oraanbriar Blvd A Lima Wekiva Rd 3:10 Lilli* Wtkiva Rd A Sprucawood Clr INI 3:S3 Lima Wtkiva Rd A Piumwood Dr 3 S3 Util* Wtkiva Rd A Wlllewoad Avt 3 33 u n it Wekiva Rd A Aahbtrry Ln 3:13 Uttk Wtkiva Rd A laktapuf Ln But 31 Dauglai Ava— Belarwaod- Sanaa Oaki Waadi— Haafharle* Village-Spetaa Oaki I Stutheatll Moolgeatery Rate (Nartt I 3 ad Oevgtai Are A C 4 v*le v e l Rd t i ll Douglat Ava A Hiller w l Si 3 44 Oovgiaa Av* * Lorraine Dr 3 li SR-414 A jay Dr '■( S*rfe-;4 JtS ft 7 . 1» S R -a ll A iileon Ava 3 S3 Spring Oaks Blvd A Ind.go Rd 3 la GraanBriar Blvd A Mockingbird Ln 3.14 Man'temarr Rd A Catcadt Dr 3 SB Montgomery Rd A Clear Channel Or B u tU t i-u ljr«a Wfmart R oad-Sprite Lake H iili-S ara g yauav e Rd ai Wymora Grove Apartment* 3 Si Spring Laka HUM Dr A Sprint Cove Tr f:3S Spring Laka Hills Or A LOkt Online tr ! , .. ' I 41 Wymora Rd al WymoreVinag* Aparlmanli IDrlreway Noll I u Spring Vallav Dr A Pmavlne Clr 3 is Spring Valiay Loop i Valencia Loop 3:44 Spring Volley Or A Variety Tree Clr 3:43 Spring valley Dr A Green Loo* Ln 3 41 Spring Volley Dr A Live Oik Ln 3 14 Lynchlleld Auo A Tulono Dr 3 SO Lynchlleld A vt A Clemurn Dr t :P Clem ton Dr A Weetherttietd Av* I 00 SR - 434 01 H oule Jutl Before Railroad Creating B u ilt Bel Airu Allamunto-Oalland Hills— Tru llw u * d t-IB —alt 3 4) W earner the id Avt A Oberlin Dr 3 44 Vtnuae Dr A Norfhweitern Av* 3;aa Balta Dr A Grove Ct 3 44 Trollwood Or A Norihwnlrrn Avo 3:SO Oahlando Dr A Encino War 3:13 Oakiando Dr A Acapuica Way I S3 Barbuda Way A Hiltview Or 3 SS Arlttt* SI A Orlando Ttrr (Turnaround) 3 St SR— alt al Orton Acres Campground B u ll Lynwood— Beer Lake Read (Northl — Poroil City (Stvtkl 3 <3 Gleavei Cl — OH Baar Lakt Rd 3 IS Jerome Way A Marret Or 3:44 lerome Way A limolhy SI 3 S3 Curllt Dr A AHwi SI 3:44 Curtik Or A Bear Lakt Rd 3 SS Pearl Laka Cautawty A Lamar Av* 3 S3 Ptarl Lakt Causeway A Pngah A v t 3 M Pngah Av* A Academy Ave Bn a Bunnell Haad-Btat Lakt (la v fh l— Paradii* Paint— Balmy Beach Drive 3 17 Bunnell Rd A Eden Park Av* Bear Laka Rd A Bear Lakt Clr 1 : 1! 3 3a Bear Laka Clr A Unreal Beach Dr 3 13 Llnnaal Batch Or A Sombrero Dr 3:34 Lmnaal Batch Dr A Pltya Way 3:40 Llnnaal Beach Of A Overview Dr 3; II Baarvlew Dr A Onnott Way 3 14 Bear Lakt Rd A Cub Dr E: AS Bear Laka Rd A Holliday Ay* 3 44 Holliday Av* A Lynwood Avo El AB Balmy Beech Dr A Sunttt Rd 3 aa Balmy Beach Dr A hr.I Rd 3 11 Floral WOy A Sgntet Rd 3 sa Balmy Beech Or A antique Dr * 3:11 Balmy Batch Dr A Orleans Way 3 S3 SR — aSA A Avery Ln But 3 Wtkiva lEavll-Send Lake Rd-Brantley III*! 3 IS Call Wekiva Tr A Cambridge Dr (W l 3 13 Eatl Wekiva Tr A HoWerneta Or (W ) 3 M Holder nett Or I Weil I al Power Lin* Eaiamenl 3 40 colyer Dr I Eatl I A Holdrfnett Dr 3 4) Calf Wtkiva Tr A Lu4>ow Dr 3 S3 Eatl Wtkiva Tr A Ledbury Dr 3: ft Sand Laka Rd A Sandy Ln 3 14 Well«vood Or *1 "Hamel'*" Slop 3 SS Weil Lakt Brtnltuy Dr A Oak Dr 3 S3 Well Lakt Brenlltv Dr A Wed Lakt Brantlay Rd 3;St Well Lakt Brantlay Rd A Camalia Dr 3 sa Wett Laka Brantley Rd A Kenlyn Or (W l i » Watt Lakt Brantlay Rd A jmniter Hop* Blvd But ISA Wekiva I Welt A Seutbl— Huntar't Villa«t 3 4S Watt Wokivo Tr A Hunl Chib Blvd (N ) I 43 West Wokivo Tr A Duncan Tr 1.0 Weal Wtkiva Tr A Lmhursl Tr 1 SS Weil Wekiva Tr at Fooipom Jvtt Before Coble Dr (SI 3 SI West Wokivo Tr A Canltrdub Tr 3 sa Hunt Club Blyd A Berkshire Clr (SI 3 SS Hunt Club Blvd A Cumberland Cir (N )3 :M Foawood Dr IWI A Autumnwood Tr INI I 00 Forwood Dr A Hunt Chib Blvd But 14 Sweetwater Club- tueetwtier Boy— Sweetwater Dell (Ntrlhl Cutter O r 1.34 Rlvarvltw Dr A Sweetwaltr CluO Cir 3:41 Sweetwater Club Clr A Sweetwater Club Blvd 3:44 Wehlva Springs Rd A Hunt Club Blvd I I I Rivtrbtnd Blvd at Bridge (Far Sid* of Loop) 3:31 Rlvarbond Blvd A Laurel Oak Dr (W ) 7;S1 Magnolia Oak Dr A North Swaotwatae Blvd 3:14 Norm Sweetwater Blvd A Palm Lake Ct 3 S4 North Sweetwater Blue A Sweetwater Place 3 34 Wekiva Spring* ad A Culler Dr g*t lev 3 Iw velw itrr Cere-Urefwetrr Oaki |Aauthl-latal Petal 3 M Smokarli* Blvd A Buttonwood Ct 3 40 SIonebridge Or A Sweetwater Cave Blvd 3:41 Sweetwater Cove Bird A Wtkiva Springs Rd 3 44 South Sweetwater Bird A twootwiter Crook Dr 3:44 South Sweetwater Blvd A Valley Cir (W ) 3:43 South Sweetwater Blid A Countryside Or ( I I 3 44 South Sweetwater Bind A Blue Lake Dr r u label Palm Or A Whisper Wood Dr 3:14 Sweat Bay Or A East Hornbeam Dr 3 S3 West Hornbeam Or A Pop Aah Cl 3: St Welt Hornbeam Dr A Black Gum T r Allornoon trips lor all atudtnti Bui MS Tit* Sarthga-tanlan** Citatat— Markham Weeds Bd Springs Blvd A Tamola Tr IS) 3» 1 14 Springs Blvd A Red lay Or IIS Springs Blvd A Witttrle Or [C l I N Springs Blvd A Wisteria Or (Wl I 33 Springs Blvd A Morning Dm* 1 10 SR ait A Oak II I 34 Markham Woods Rd al "Sam's" Stop I 13 Markham woods Rd A Springs Landing Blvd I M Markham Woods Rd at Curve I IT Markham Woods Rd A E l Williamson Rd 1 M Markham Woods Rd A Glen Ethel Ln I M Markham Woods Rd al "Lipten't" Atop I I I Markham Woods Rd A Old Post Rd (1) Bail* Bluer Rua IN A I I Spring Oaki (H I t a ll Montgomery Rd A Clear Channel Dr 1 14 Little Wtkiva Rd A lektspur Ln > la Lull# Wekiva Rd A Rlvarvltw Ay* III Llttla Waklv* Rd A Spring Odki Blvd 134 Spring Oaks Blvd A Wildwood St I D Montgomery Rd A Calcede Dr Bull* t:D I IS ID 3.14 I 33 3 la I M 3 S3 I IS 1 13 1 II I it 1 41 I la I N I D IN 1.34 ID I II 3 la 1 34 I 13 I N 1:41 1.4) Satina Gala (W ) Llltl* Wtkiva Bd A Piumwood Dr Lllflo Wekiva B4 A Wildwood SI Lillie Wekiva Rd A Gietnbntr Blvd Oraanbriar Blvd A Hickorywgod Av* Baa IIS / taring Oaks (laulhseill— larlna Oaks Hun Deeds At#— AN — 414 Greenbrier Blvd A Oat crest 11 Or ten briar Bird A Mockingbird Ln Spring Oaks Blvd A Indigo Rd Douglas Avo A lerr 1 no Dr Hilkrasl St - OH Douglas Avo Condlawick Rd A Douglas Avo S R -4 M A Joy Dr 1 R -4 M A Eileen Avt SR — 4)4 al Last home before HR Creasing Bos 0 String V e lle y -lp leg Lake HUIt-W ym oro B4 Wymora Rd al Wymori Grata Apts Spring Valley N4 A lit* Oak Ln Spring Valley Rd A PIn# Nndl* Ln Spring Valiay Rd A Clean Leal Ln Spring Valley Rd A Variety Tret Cir Sprmgivallty R4 A PWivltw Clr Spring Valley leap A Valencia Loop Wymora Nd al Wymori Village Apis (Driveway No 41 Rollingwood T r A Spring Cats Tr Spring Cava T r A Spring Laka Hills Dr W Spring Lakt Or A N Spring Tr Spring Lakt Hills Or A Laka Oatltny Tr Spring Lakt Hills Dr A Sprlngwood Tr Bat I TralhpgaO— Baf-AIrt A U im aa le- Wtalhuriliaid Trailwaml Dr A Balsa Dr Trallwool Dr A Northwestern Auo Northwestern Avo A Veneer De Oberlin Dr A Wtelheriheld Avo Clemson Cr A Baylor Avt Cltmson Dr A LynchhtlB Ate Lynchtield A vt A Tulono Or Busll t Poroil Cllf-Oahland Hills— SB41I ( I ) Academy Avo A Woodmere Dr Pitgah Ava A Pearl Laka Cswy Pair I Lake Clwy A Lamar Av* Oaklanda Dr A Acapulco Way Oakiando Dr A Enema Way Durango Way A Hit hrlow Or Aylatta 54 A Orlando Ttrr (Tg S R -a il al Croon Acres Caw Bat 143 Lywweod -M c Nall Bd— Bunntll Rd Jerome Woy A Marfas Or Jerome Way A Timafhf SI Jtfcm* Way A Curies Dr Curl is O r A Star Lakt Rd M cNtil Rd A Cdtn Pork Auo E «tn Park Ay* A Bvmall Rd 3 31 7 J4 ):)0 1 )I 7.13 1:1a 1:11 1:14 7.27 1:14 3 40 7 77 ID 1 14 3 IS 1 10 1 II 1 27 l.J ) 1 If 1 M 1 30 7 77 1 34 3 34 1 33 1 34 3 34 IX 3 30 1 33 2 IS 1:77 1:14 3 10 I 71 1.15 3 IB 1 JO 1 13 7:11 ID I IS I 30 1D 7 30 1:77 1:74 1:11 7.24 I 27 1:14 3:40 7:41 1:44 717 7:74 1 31 ID 1.15 3 77 1 3t 1 11 7:1) 3 71 1 IS I N 1 TV I U ■ us Ml Btor Lake Rd I N I -B r e r Lakelt) SR -4 3 4 i Avrrr Ln Baar Lake Rd A Glaavas Cl Bair Late Rd A Mirror Loko Dr Bear Late Rd A Holliday Avo Bear Lakt Rd A Cub Dr Baar Lakt Rd A Bear Lake Clr Bear Laka Cir A Llnnaal Batch Dr Llnneal Beach Dr A Sombrero Dr Llnneal Beach Dr A Playa Way Llnneal l i n k Dr A Bearytaw Or Baarvlew Or A Oranole Way B u tt Hunter's Village— Bel Alrt H illt-Partditt Point Forwood Or INWI A Autumnwood Tr Forwood Dr (SEl A Autumnwood Tr Forwood Dr A Hunt Club Blvd Hunt Chib llud A Brier Woy Balmy Batch Dr A Orltant Way Balmy Beach Dr A Antigua Dr Balmy Brech Dr A Sunttt Rd Balmy Beach Dr A Neil Rd Florol Way A Sunni Rd Holliday Art A Lynwood Av* ■ us 3 Braafluy Itlus W Laka Brenlltv Rd A Jennifer Hop* Btvd W Lake Brantley Rd A Kenlyn Dr (SWI W Lake Brantley Rd A Kenlyn Dr INC) Westwood Dr 1 Oek Dr Westwood Dr at "H am irs" Slop W Lake Brantier Dr A Pp>mtllo Cl W Lakt Brantlay Dr A Oak Dr W Laka Brantley Dr A W Lake Brantlay Rd Bus M wvkiva ( t ) Sand Lakt Rd A Sandy Ln hunl Club Bird A Cumberland Clr INI Hunl Club Bird A Cottesmore Clr INI Hunl Club Bird A E W tkiva Tr E Wekiva Tr A Cambridge Dr (Wl E Wekiva Tr A Cambridge Dr IE ) Bus 114 Wekiva IC t Holdetnesi Dr IWI at Power Line Easement Coiver Dr (El A Holdernesi Or E Waliva Tr A Ludlow Dr E Wekiva Tr A Ledbury Dr E Wekiva Tr A Kilkenny Cl E Wekiva Tr A Hunl Club Blvd INI Busll Wokivo (W l W Wokivo Tr A Harrogate PI w Wekiva Tr 1 Coble Or (SI W Wekiva Tr A Lrnhurs) Or W Wekiva Tr A Duncan Tr W Wekiva Tr A Habersham Dr ■ us l Swechuiier Club— Swtetweler Cave— Cutler Dr Rivervitw Dr A Swevtwaier Ciuu Clr Sweetwater Chib Blvd A Sweetwater Club Clr Amber wood Or A Sweetwater Club Blvd Wehlva Sprngi Rd A Hunl Club Blvd Wekiva Sprngi Rd A Sweetwater Cove Btvd Swaefwater Cove Blvd A Slonebridga Dr siontbr-dg* Or A Smokarli* Blvd Smokatilt Bird A Wtkiva Springs Rd Wekiva Springs Rd A Cutler Dr Bust Sweetwater Oak* ( I ) S Sweetwater Blvd A Sweetwater Creek Dr S Swtefwtte* Blvd A Valiev Cir IWI S Swuefwaler Blvd A Countryside Dr (E l S Sweetwater Bird A Biu* Laka Or Bus 713 tweafwaler Oaks IN I Foa Volley Or 1 N Sweetwater Blvd N Sweetwater Blvd A Magnolia Oak Or Magnolia Oak Dr 1 River bend Blvd Rlverbend Rlvd A Laurdl Oak Dr IW) Rivtrbtnd Blvd tl Bridge (Par kid* of loop) Bus I label petal— Sweet woler Oaki IN I ) Sabat Palm Dr A Whisper wood Dr Sweat Boy Or A E Horrdwtm Dr w Hornbeam Dr A Pop Asn Cl w HorrOwem Dr A Black Oum Tr H Sweetwater Blvd A Tlmbercov* Cle (It LYMAN HIGH Morning trips lor studonls enrolled In a periods Time Bus 317 c a n ;(N o rt h l Skylark Lengweed a M CR 473 A llth SI 0 ao CR f33 A Supmale Dr O i l CR 473 A taka Rulh Dr 4 47 Rovan Avt A Mockingbird Ln 4 re Raven Ave A Meedowlnrh SI * 51 Skylark Cle A Jay SI 4 S3 Soar row SI A Wren A v t l i t Wren Avo A Or aid SI 0 S3 Rosed le Avo - Off Granl SI 4:14 longdaia A.e A Hunt Rd 7 00 Highland SI A Georgia Av* 7:01 HigMand SI A Orange Av* 7 03 Orange Avt A Wtrman SI 7:0a Orange Avt A Grant St |North Ramp) ■ us III Laka Luc era* Lakt Hedge Shurwoad PeresI Lake Ralhryn Waadi 1 D Nursery Rd A Talma Si 4 27 Tlmbtrlant Tr A Landmark Ln IN) 7:00 Timber lane Tr A Winter Park Dr 7 01 Winter Park Dr A Tlh SI 7 0) Winter Park Dr A Bridle Pam 7 0$ Saminot* Bird A Diana Ct I South Ramgl Bus lit Ceiietber r r Prair I* Laka Para Park 4 41 WlrUer Park De A Park Ava 4 :4 3 Ouaena Mirror Cle INI — OH Winter Park Dr I 44 Ouaans Mirror Cir A S Lakt Trlpial Dr 4 44 Overbrook Dr A Sunset De 4 47 Over brook Dr A Norfhmeor Rd 4 SO Hwy 13 4) A lunnylowm Rd 4 Sa Lakovltw Dr A Prairie Lake Dr 4; AS Prairie Lake Dr A South SI 4 sa South St A Highland Or 4 54 Mamlm Dr A TangHow Avo 1:00 Spring Lake Rd A Beverly Avo 3.01 Btvurty Avt A Crettwoad I n (South Romp) But 111 4B-434 Haltaway Dr Royal Arms Apts Hermits' Troll 4 a) SR Da A Park PI s ag SR ala at Valiay Perga Apt* 4 SI Hollyhock Or A Larkspur Dr 4: SI Orient* Dr A Halitway Dr 4: A) Half away Or II North Lake Apfs A S* Hattaway Or A Dolores Dr ISI 4 S* Orange At* at Royal Arms Apts I D Harm'll Tr A Hotly SI 7 OS Hermits Tr A Third SI ISowITi Hampj ■ w*ll* Ole* ArOen Heights Lo Ploresit OrsltnO Shores Glen Arden Oak Ian* t states A to Attrte St A Riverio Dr 4:W Mavloir Dr A Broadview Ava t 51 Ml Vernon Pkwy A Westchester Dr a l l Ml Vtrnon Pkwy A Monl.cello Dr 4 SS Orat,oi* Rd A Viscera Ln A S* Oranole Rd S Magnolia Or a SR Maitland Ay* A Florida Havan Dr 7 *0 Marshall SI A Tfuesdai* Av* 7 a Martin Avt A Ellsworth SI I South Romp) Bat t i l Palm far lags Or Sanlande tarings I SO Palm Springs Dr al Palm Springs Apts 4: SI Palm Sprints Or A Orange SI 1 H Palm Springs Dr A Highland SI 4 S4 Palm Springs Or A Bpbln Hill Dr 4-17 Stanley SI — Oft Palm Springs Or 3 00 Country Club Dr A Norm St 3 01 Virginia Ava A Whit* Oak Or 3 03 Virginia At* A Oakhunl St 3 .0 4 Dakhurst St A Willow G rot* SI I Ct Oakhunl SI A Palm Springs Dr 7 0* Lakt SI A Aip.n# SI (S«utn Ramp) Bus )t l Wimara Bo Is) Spring Laka Hills Hide** I Hales Uretta* Weeds Maitland Ava INI t IS Wymert Bd A Wymora Village Apts (Driveway No 4) A:3B Rollingwood Tr A Spring Cov# Tr 4:41 spring Laka Hills Dr A Lakt Ootlmy Tl 4:44 Spring Laka Hills Dr A Sprlngwood T> la g Orengi* Bd A Wood Laka D r (C ) ISO Plama Avt A Hickary Or 1:51 Flam* A rt A Cynthia Ct i l l Hickory Dr A Oranol# Rd 7:01 MaitlanO Aye A Sherwood Or 7iB7 Maitland Ave A Magnolia Or Maitland Ay* A Oritnl* Av* (South Ramp) Bus ip* OautSa* AreSR -AS* IW I |pr lag Oakt Watd* RfoaMeet Held-Wymere Or a m Apf s lanna Veliev Douglas Avt A Candlewlck Rd am i i a la a t a ao a *4 am a so a si a ss a st 4:S7 a so • si a si a sa ay as* 7 03 7 os 7 0* 7:4B 7 0» 7:M * 47 a* a so a Si IS ) a sa a )7 E: oo 7 01 7 S3 7 SS Douglas Avo A Beybeery Bd Douglas Avo A Lorraine Dr SR DS A Jay Dr Spring Oaks Blvd A indigo Rd Montgomery Rd A Center SI Clemson Dr A Baylor A rt Lrnchlield Aye A Tulono O' Wymora Rd A Wymore Grow Apis Spring Valiay Loop A Valencia Loop Spring Vallty Rd A Variety Trot Clr Spring Volley Rd A Pino Needle In Spring Valley Rd A L lw Oak Ln (South Romp) ■n i l ) The Moorings Winter Miner Meadowi Wetl Sleepy Hollow RHUa* MllltlNI-Norlh St Rock Lake Rd A Del Iwood Dr DelIwoorJ Or A Srwridon Avo Prvsiviaw Ava A Lea Aw Colonial Ln A Tarrytgwn Tr Tarrytown Tr A Brom Bones Ln Brom Bones L n A Ichabod Tr Raymond Av* A Barton SI Premium Av# A Hoi boro Rd Ro.boro Rd A Palm Springs Dr North SI A Allison Norm St A Sun,land Av* North St A Seminole Avt (South Romp) Bus 171 Tit* Wtatflonds Shadow Hill ■ ■.Williamson Rd Tongai* T r A Meadow Creek Cow Tonga!* T r A Willow Creok Cov* Totigtit T r A sweetbriar Branch Blvd Swtelbrler Branch Blvd A Eastern Fork Devonshire Blvd A Preston Rd E E Williamson Rd A Sgntet Dr E E Williamson Rd A Mercy Blvd (Turnaround! E E Williamson Rd A Loch Lomond A v t E E Williamson Rd A Sandalwood Way E E Williamson Rd A Harbour Dr E E Williamson Rd A Parson Brown Way (North Rampl Morning trips lor students enrolled in S periods 7:D Id 1.M 1:27 7 5* 7» 7:44 I 01 in ■ us i ll CR 417 INI Oo*. Hutchison Pkwy.Skytork CR 477 A I41h St CR 433 A Shomatt Dr C R 437 A Lake Ruin Dr Gen Hutctfison Pkwy at Lou house on left before Hwy 17 4) Raven Av* A Mockingbird Ln Raven Av* A Muadowlerk SI Skylark Clr A Robin Ct Sparrow SI A Wran Avt Wren Avo A G row SKNorth Romp) Bus III 7 14 3 SO 7 5* 7 54 I OO • 03 I St Credo SI A Longdolt Avt Longdal* Av* A Hunt Rd Highland St A Seminole Aw Highland SI A Or eng* Av* Drang* Av* A Waymon SI Orange Av* A Grant SI Granl SI A Warren A v t INortn Rtmpi B ull! Lake Lucerne Lake Htdp* Skerwood F o rm Winter Fir* Dr (HI 7 SO Nursary Rd A Tolmo St 7 54 Timber lane T r A Landmark Ln INI 7: SO Osctol* T r A E rowan Cir • oo Winter Park Dr A 3th SI i M Winter Park Dr A Bridie Pam (SOum Rampl Bus III Seminal* Blvd Winter Park OrlSI Caisalborry 7 SI Seminole Blvd A Diana Clr 7 SS Wlnltr Park D r A Park Av* 7 31 OuaansMirror C lr (N l — OtIWintar Park Dr I St Queans Mirror Clr A S Triple* Lake Dr • 41 Overbrook Or A Sunset Dr i 01 O.erbrook Or A Northmoor Rd I 04 Pinev Ridge O r IN) A Hwy 13 43 (South Rampl Bus III Robin Rd Prune Lake Pirn Park 7 41 SR D* A Robin Rd 7:13 Lakenaw Dr A Prtlri* Lake Dr 3:13 No 411 Pralrlt Lakt Dr 7:34 South Si A Sandalwood Or 7 S3 M ill Dr A O'Brian Rd 3 M Spring Laka Rd A Gregory Cl I 0) Longwood Ave A Orient* Avt (SeuthRimp) ■u* 143 Oek land Ettatt* Maitland Avt (Nl-Hermlfa Trail 7:44 Mention 31 A Trvtsdal* Av* 7 SI Marlin Ay* A Ellsworth SI 7 Sd Mai lend Av* A Sherwood Dr E: SS Mai land Av* A Magnolia Dr 7:S7 Mail land Av* A Ortonlo Av* I 41 Hormil 1 T r A Holly SI • t) Hermit's T r A Third SI (South Rampl Bus It) Hidden Eitalet Iritten weed! Oranwt Kd Florida Havan Ballard I I 7:41 Oranol* Rd A Wood Lake Dr (El f:M Flomt Avo A Hickory Dr 3:44 Flam* Av* A Cynthia Cl 1 0 Hickory Dr A Oranol* Rd 7 II Ml Vernon Pkwy A Mont.cetlo Or 7 S3 Ml Vernon Pkwy A Wrslchetler Df 7 sa Riviera Dr A Astrte SI 3 SO Oranol* Rd A Megnol.o Dr 3 St Me,I lend A v t A Florida Haven De I OB Maitland Av* A Spring Lakt Rd • 0) Mail land Av* A Ballard » i n Ballard SI A Beverly Avt ISevIhRemp! Beall) Hattaway Dr Bttal Arms Apta 7:13 Orenoie Rd A Vltcay* Ln 7:33 Broad.iuw Av* A Arvurn Dr 7:1) Halianar Dr al Norm Loko Apis 7:1* Holloway Dr A Orient* Or 7:11 Hattaway Dr A Dolores Df (II 141 Ortngt Av* at Roy*) Arms Apfs (South Romp) ■**171 Dauflat Avu-Wymurt Ra Spring Laka Hills Igrtag Vallty 7:13 Douglas Av* A Candktwlck Rd 7 14 Douglas As* A Barberry Rd 7 IS Douglas Av* A Highland SI 7 N Wymora Rd A Wymor* Grove Apts 3 43 Rollingwood T r A Spring Cevt Tr 7:41 w Spring Lake Dr A N Splng Tr 3 as Spring Laka Hide Or A Lakt Desllny Tr 7 41 Spring Laka Hilts Dr A Sprlngwood Tr 7 a* Wymora Rd at Wymor* Village Apia I Dr Iv two r no 4) 7;S3 Spring Vallav Loop A Valencia Loop I SI Spring vallty Rd A Variety Tit* Clr 7:17 Spring Valley Rd A Pm* Head)* Ln 7:4 Spring Valiay Rd A Live Oak Ln ( South Ramp J | H y| TE-41*(WI Spring Oaki WaadaWaalhars(i«4d 7:41 SR 4)4 A Jay Dr 7:41 SR 41* A Eileen Ay* 7:44 Spring Oaks Blvd A Indigo Rd 7.11 Montgomery Rd A Cantor SI 7 SI Wtaihtrsllold Auo A Notre Dorn* Dr 3 34 Nona Dorn# Dr A Baylor Aw 7 SB Nolrt Dam* Or A Lynchtield Avo (South Romp) Baa II) NartR I I tamando l*n*|i OakhurttSI 7:44 Seminal# Av* A A loin* SI E;S3 Alpm* Si A Lake SI 7: S3 Oakhvrst S3 A Grove A w 7: S3 Oekhurst SI A Willow Grow || 7 1* Oakhunl St A Virginia Av# 7:9 Virginia Av* A While Oak Dr North Sf A Country Club Dr I 03 North SI A Allison Ay* I S3 Norm St A Marla Ay* I BS North SI A Suminol* A w (South Rtmg> lMt)7 7 44 7 90 7 S3 7iS4 7 SS 7:1* 7H * *• I 43 SRMMICoartrali Palm Springs De SR 43* A Park PI Alternanto Malt— On Norm tiOi of Valley Perga Apt* Cranas Root I Blyd at Cranes kaosl Condo s Palm Springs O r *1 Palm Springs AMs Palm Springs D r A Orange 31 Palm Spring* Dr A Highland SI Palm Spring* D r A AlpM* St Torino* D r A Habits Hill Or Palm Springs D r A Lakeland Av* (Norm Romp) le i 1*4 7 S3 7: SB I 61 I 93 Ratling Hdls(N) H*m*r Aug A Aar ton Si Carlton S3 A Virginia Ara Preusww Av* A Raabors Bd Roibor* Rd A P#lm Spring* Or . I Norm Rampl CBattutdOBFApTB %-« u't. jQABgl aV , Jj. ' l i .m. ^ tv&L. f'- v ;, �...Bus Schedules Evmtng Htr*ld,Sinlord, FI._______Sunday, Aug. II, its i— 7B Continued From P a ftIB L Y M A N H IG H >:N Otkhurtl St A Virginia Ava I II Virginia A w A Whitt Oak Dr 7 11 North SI A Country Club Dr 3:34 7 IS 11* 17* ]:» l it 3 14 I IS 7 ]« 1.H IX I « B n III North SI Railing Hull I Control) (South Rampl Char lotto St. A Saminola Ava North St A Sunlland Ava North St A Aiiiton A w Palm Spring! Dr A Lakaland Aw In in Railing Hlllt IN) (South Ramp) Alllton A w A Adamt St Rotboro Rd — Ott Palm Sprlngt Or Retboro Rd A P rrtlvltw Avt Carnon St A Virginia Ava Raymond Ava A Barton SI • n lH Tha Maaringv Wimar Manor Maadawi wvti SiaapT Hal law Tha Waadlandt Dawnthirt INorth Rampl Rock Laka Rd A Da 11wood Dr Dallwood Dr A Sharidan Avt Hhabod Tr A Raven Rock Ln Ravan Rock Ln A Brom Bonn Ln Tarrytown Tr A Colonial Ln Laa Avo A Prtttvitw A w Tpllgatt Tr A Moadew Croat Cova Tougala Tr A Willow Grow Cova Toilgata Tr A Eotitm Pork tougala Tr A Swoalbrlar Branch Bird Snort briar Blanch Bird A Eatlarn Fork Drvcnthirt Blvd A Prnton Rd 1.71 in 1 14 1 IS 1 37 IN l it 3X I II 1U I N ■ n ils ( ■ Willlamton R4 Laka Emma Rd Longwoad Hlllt Rd I North Ramp) E E Williimton Rd A Parten Brown Way E E . Wllhamton Rd A T .baron Cova Dr E E Willlamton Rd A Harbour Dr E E Willlamton Rd A Sandalwood Way E E willlamton Rd A Locn Lomond Ava E E Willlamton Rd A Suntat Dr E E Willlamton Rd A Marcy Blvd Toilgata Tr — Ott E E Wllhamton Rd Toilgata Tr A RottOrlor Dr Laka Emma Rd A Fryar Dr Lily A c rn Ln at "O ilvaft" Slop 1 14 1 34 I N I N I n Nl 7 :0 7 *5 7 u* 7:51 7:53 7:51 7:57 7:5* • 00 A 01 1.01 Thu Mtaringi h in u r Minor Mudewi w*tl J l« p y Hollow Tha Woodland) UM o Dr A Rock Lilt* Rd Or 11-rood Or i Shut kUn A w (thabod Tr 1 Ravm Dock Ln Brom Bonn Ln A Tarry town Tr Tirryfown Tr A Cotonlil Ln Loo Avt A P'vMviaw A n Tollga't Tr A Meadow Crrtfc Covt Toilgata Tr 1 willow Crtah C o n Tottgatu Tr A Eaitarn Fork Eaitarn Fork A Swatibrlar Branch Bln) Oavomh.rt Bird A Prnton Pa (North la m p ) 1 34 7:31 l it 7:11 I 13 ■ «« I I I Thu Waadiandt (H I ShMaw Hill Laka Imma R< E.E Williamian ltd i l l 7:41 L ily Atrua Ln at "O O w r'V 1 Slop 7 41 Laka Emma Rp A Frtyar Dr : 4 » E E Wlllitmion Nd A Suniat Dr 7:51 Toltgalu Tr -O ft E E W llliamun Rd 7:57 Toilgata Tr A Hickory Traa Rd 7:54 Eaitarn Fork A M any Bird 7:55 Marcy Biyd A E E willlamum Rd 7:5B E .E . Willlamton Rd A Loch Lomor* Avo I 00 E E Wllhamton Rd A Sandalwood Way • 01 E E Wllhamton Rd A Harbour Or • 03 E E Wllhamton Rd A Harbour Dr I 03 E. E. Willlamton Rd A Tlbaron Cova Dr I 01 E E Willlamton Rd A Parton Brown way I N orth Ramp) Atitmoon tripi tor all ilu dm lt Tim a Bin 111 CR4IM N) Can Hirtchitan Pkwy-Skylark INorth Ramp) 1:15 CR 437 A lath SI 3 34 CR 437 A Shomala Or 3:37 CR 437 Laka Rulh Dr I X Gan HuichitonPkny ai Latthoutuonlatt baloraHwy 17 t l 1 11 Ravtn Aya A Mockingbird Ln 1:15 Ravan Ava A Maadowlark 51 3 17 Skylark Cir A Jay SI 3 I t Wrun Ava A Grant 51 But 117 Longwoad INorth Rampt I I ) Gram SI A Orangu A.a 3:34 Grant SI A Gaorqia A»a 3:3* Crado SI A Longda't Ava 1: X Longoala Ava A Hunt R d 3 33 Highland SI 1 Saminola Ava But I I Laagwau*ISaulhaatt) Laka LuctrnwLaaa ttadga (North Ramp) 1 34 Oranga Ava A Wayman St I X Nurtary Rd A Talmo SI 3:11 Timbavlana Tr A Landmark Ln INI I D Timoarlana Tr A Colony Or IN) But 3*1 Itmmaia Bird Wintar Park Dr IN) ISoulh Ramp) l . X Saminola Bind A Diana Cir 1 31 Bridla Pain A Wimar Park Dr 3 35 w,rdtr Park Dr A Cratlylaw Ln 1:33 Winlrr Park Dr A 3th SI l i t No I X Wmtar Park Dr But II) Cattal harry (South Ramp) 110 Pinay Rldga Dr A Highway II V) 1:33 Ovarbrook Dr A Northmoor Rd 1:73 Ovarbrock Dr A Suntul Dr 1:35 Ouaant Mirror Cir A South Laka Tripiat Dr 3:37 Ouaant Mlrrw Cir INI Ott Wlnfrr Park Dr 17* Winlar Park Or A Park Ayu But H I RahinRd Pr air la Laka Pam Park (South Rampl 7 31 SR 414 A Robin Rd 7 37 Lakavlaw Or A Proirlo Lokt Dr 1 11 No 411 Proirlo Laka Or }:7 t Pralrla Laka Dr A South St 1 :X South SI A Highland Dr 1:13 Tail a Or A O H im Rd 1 IS Spring Laka Rd A walnut PI I k Spring Laka Rd A Bavarly Ava tu t m Langwaad Avo IS) Oakland lila ltt (South Ramp) 3:31 Longwood Avt A Orianta Ava 135 Ballard St A Bavarly Ava I 34 Bavarly Ava A Cratlaood Ln 3 I t Spring Laka Rd A Maitland Ava 1:11 Marthail St A Trwutdalo Ava 1 14 Marlin Ava A Elllworth SI B n 141 M tm a n iA n (HI Oakland Sharut Fiartit Havan ISoulh Ramp) 3:31 Orianta Ava A Ma.Hand Ava i l l Maitland Ava A Magnolia Dr 1 3* Maitland Ava A Snotwood Dr 1 37 Madland Ava ai Oak Harbor t : X Magnolia Dr A Faith Tarr 3:11 Madland Ava A Florida Havan Dr ■m ill Clari Ardtn Half h ttta y Painla (South Rampl Oranola Rd A Oakland Rd IN 3:3t Mt V of non Pkwy A Mcnliculto Or Mt Vor non Pkay A Wntchailur Dr IX Broadviaw Ava A Mayfair Dr m Rivttra Dr 1 Attria St IN ■u tttl La Pttrttla B rtttM Waadt HM4M Etta tat (South Ramp) 3:13 Oranola Rd A vlKaya Ln 1 :X Hickory Dr - Ott Oranola Rd 1 :1 1 Hickory Dr A Flumu A v t ! : 1 J Flamu Art A Cynthia Cl 3.14 Oranola Rd A Wood Laka Or (E l ■ n il! Royal Arm i Aptt Hatlaavy Dr (South Rampl 3:31 Oranga Aya or Royal Army Aptt 1:34 Hattawar Or A Doiorrt Dr (S) Hollyhock Or A Larktpur Or IN I X Orianta Dr A Hattawar Dr 3:31 Hattawar Dr ai North Laka Aptt B n IT* Wymora R d Spring Laka Hull ISoulh Rampl 3.35 Wymora Rd al Wymoru G ro w Aptt 3:33 Wymora Rd at Wymora Villaga Aptt (Dnraway no 41 3 I t Rsllingwood Tr A Spring Cova Tr W Spring Lika Dr A N Spring Tr ID 3:34 Spring Laka Hint Dr A Laka Out! my Tr 3:13 Spring Lika Mitla Dr A Spring wood Tr Rat T* Waatnartliatd (South Ramp] 1:15 Lyncnftuid A n A Tuiarw Or 3:14 Lynchflald Avt A Clamton Dr 1 77 Clamton Dr A Baylor A w 3:3t WtalhanllaM Ava A Not ft Oama Dr B n 141 Htrm iTi Tr-SR 414 Spring Vaiiry I South Rampl 3 31 Harm.1 1 Tr & Tropic Hilt 3 15 Htrm il't Tr A Holly St AR 414 A Part PI 1: » 3:14 Spring Vallty Rd A L lw Oak Ln. 3:13 Spring Vallay Rd A Pina Nuadit Ln | :X Spring Vallay Rd A V tr M y Traa CR 7 I t Spring Vallay Loop A Vaiuncta Loop • n IM Daugiai A w Briar*aoi Sprint OakiWood* (Norm Ramp) Doug lat Ava A North St in 3:3* Oouglat Ava A Candlawick Rd 3 X Dougiat A rt A HHIcrnt SI s . a Douglas A rt A Lorrama Dr 3:15 SR 414 A Jay Dr ! : X SR 414 A Eiltm Ava 74P Spring Oakl tlvd A Indigo Rd 7:41 Monlgomary Rd A Cantor St • n lll Pain Springi Dr (SI (Sowlh Rampl 7:14 Palm Sprtngt Dr A Robin Hill Or 3:34 Palm Springs Dr A Alpina St 1 33 Palm Spring Dr A Highland it S:M Patrr Sprmgt Dr A Oranga SI 7:34 Palm Sprmgi Or A Palm Sprtnga Aptt 3:11 Cranrt Root! Bind at C r a m Roaal Condot Vallay Forgo Apt* at Rtar m Altomontt Mall Parking Lot ID ■ n 137 Oakhunt i t tpolaada Sa»*f> ISoulh Ramp) Alpma SI - ON Saminola A w Alpina SI A Laka SI Oakhurtt SI A Grow A w Otkhurtl St A Willow G rovt St M M R W r ?*V-* fo r the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the STERLING PARK ELEMENTARY A.M. B n 144 PM TIME Hawaii Branch Rd SadgallaldApti..San JaaaApta. T im * 1104 Howall BranchRd al SamoranNorth Apia. |1n Parking Loti 1:11 ...............................................................................................J i l l LM) I 07 Howoll BranchRd ot Plantation Apia ........ . ............... 1.41 3 57 • 0* Waumpl Tr. A Swoalwalar Tr 1 0] 1 1 1 Howall Branch Rd al iorrtnto Aptt SOU I IS SR d u a l SaOgeliald Apti. ' I II Wlidar Woodt Blvd al San Jana Apia ................................... l.M Laka Howall Rd A Marthail Rd 1 S3 B n IK Ftratthraak Mo thuya Aptt Laka Hawaii Armt Apts lo t i IS No ata Brook) Ma Rd .1:1* I 17 Brpoktlda Rd A Wood) Ida Rd I S* 1 : 1* DtrbykhlraRd A FortttGlanCt 104 1:14 SO 4)t AMarbaya Aptt SR 04 A Laka Howall Armt Aplt (O rlw w ty clotatl to Rad Bug I IS ........................................... ........................................ 1 *7 Roadl ■ at It Bad Bug Road Summit Aptt.-TtKiroro T r a il-U n t il to 1:11 * a Rad Bug Rd al Comp Harcnwood 1:14 * os Nad Bug Rd al Rollingwood Aptt ..............1:11 I 07 Rtd Bug Rd al Logo Vltta Aptt ..............3:S7 * II SR 414 A Summit Aptt I I* Brooktida Rd A Tukcorpro 1*1 I 17 Tutcaroro Tr. A Groan Maadow Ava .......................................>01 I It Tutcarora Tr A BrootwoodLn I N I 31 No * » Sauwlito Blvd SOU I IS Sautollta Blvd A SonLoandroOr H erita g e C O O K B O O K ★ SEVENTH WEEK’S C O N TE S T* Recipes fo r... ■mill a 14 I 17 I 71 II) 1.34 III IM 1 11 I M I II • 30 111 113 tutor Croak I lay:tI Laka Drlva FrvltaroodAw A O u g a C t. .3 17 FrultwoodAw A Panama Rd ...................................... 7 SI Park Or A Hilltop Rd 1tl Park Dr ACorlltloDr .1)1 holld4 v Dr A Laka Dr............... IM I n 111 Sugar Croak INorth) Daar Run I Bait) Murphy Rd A Cottonwood St 117 EtdarwoodSt AEdgtm onAvt 1SI No 701 Panama Rd 1 gg Tw tlw LtaguaCIr. A Phanlom Mill Tr i so " B n US ~ ' win*or Park Drlva C/akiviaw Dr. »t Dirt Rood |nt Southo«7lh SI..................... 3:11 CrttIvlowDr ACroklSI. ,. ........ ................ .................. I l l CraalviawOr A Crntviaw Ln ............ Ill Winlar Park Dr A Bridla Path. ....................................... .1 :1 4 ■n lll 1:11 111 IM 1 11 • IS Ill I II III L it* Milhrya Waadt Laka Drlva tammola Blvd A Ivy Rd AmlckWayADlanoCIr. DlanaCir. A Rainbow D r . I N E I ........................... DianaCir A OMno Cir. Lika Dr ALokaShora IW I •at II Lava Kathryn Mahila Mamat Saminola Blvd. Hwy 17 Pa A Laka Kathryn Moitl .................................. HonaykucklaLn A Orchid I N INI HonaykucklaLn A Orchid Ln I I I ............................ I ll Ill 100 I S* 7SI O N L Y 2 WEEKS...2 CA TEG O R IES LEFT IR > 44 141 Don't Delay...O ne of Y O U R Recipes Could I M HollyHIIIAva A Laka Kathryn Cir..................... Ill 1:33 Sammoia 41rd A Diana C r........................................................ 3:0 I I ) Sammola tlvd A Wyndham Way I M ■ n lll Igulra-Oat Apll I N Hawaii BranchRd at igulftO nt Aptt. (Wall SidtParking Lot) .................................... ............................................................. > » PINECREST ELEMENTARY 4 -M. But H i TIM* bwWikara (Cat ha irtw ar) 1:31 OllytAvl, A llh i t ........ I IS OHraAva AlOihSt........................................ B n IH 4 II IIS • 17 •M I 13 1:14 IN I 11 IN 1:15 IN • 13 P.M. TIM* 3 54 IN 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week 13th St *t lea Houko IWtM at Franrtv A w . ) ....... I ll DthSI A Laka Avo (Al amply loll .............................I IS Mangoukllno A w — Sautha)IXiSI I SI Mangouktlno A vt A Itth SI.............................................. 1:11 lllh it. A 4atl A v a ............................. ................... ........ 7:4* 14th St. A Roundtroo SI....................... 14* • n lll MM II.-Laka Oaaa Park Mth St A Molly 3:11 30th St A Laka Avo. ................. ...................... I l l Hartw.il Ava A Milch Ct....................................... ............. 14* 14th PI A Marthail A w ....................................... 147 lith PI A Laka Ava 144 Kth PI. A Holly Ava 141 W e e k ly w inners a re e lig ib le fo r the G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU M AY ENTER AS M ANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 2 Weeks Of The Contest: •mis OtnavaTarrtca Rvdgawoad Armi Droamwaid GacrgiaAn Soul h of tlth I I .................................................. 1 SO Gaorgio A w . A Tarraca Dr la* RidgawoodAva tt Ridgawood Armi Aptt.................. ............ 1 47 Santa Aarbara Dr A Marthail Avt ...................... 7 41 Santa Barbara Or. A irmjuoHAvt............................................1 44 B n HI O iN ita fi ( 14th II.) • I* Sauthwnt Rd A 14th tl. (al amply lot wotliipa a* Southwaat IS ) ■ 4 ) ........................................................... l.SI I it MtnSI. A Paar Avo. ............................................. 1.14 MfhSI AM ulbarryAvt.............................................................3:4* •a* til No limit to numbar of recipes submitted but each Country Club hUajr IMh IT. recipe must Include your name, address and *:W Club R4. A MA flair Cir..............................................................3:43 1*4 I N CIvORd AGarritonDr 3:4* 1.11 Garnton Dr. A Wilkins Cir .................................. Wilkins Cir A Hjys O r............................... ............ ..............31* in 1 : 8 Country Club Dr. A Country Club Cir. I N ) ............................3:11 T Y P E or PRlWT your recipe giving M l InI » Country Club Dr A Andar ion Cir........................... ...........1 :5 ) itrucfloni for preparation, cooking time and . 3:51 I I I Country Chib Or. A Hardy A w ............ ........... temperature. (Approilmate number ol servings 3:13 1 : 1* ISth 51. A Granada Aw . ................................................ B n I II alto helpful.) Ooadshort 1Ctsha try war I .1:M I N MutbtrryAva A tO th li..................... Anyone can enter tkcept Evening Herald em­ * a MuibarryAw. South oi 13th SI................................................. t :t l I N 14th St. A South watt Rd........... ................................................. 3 14 ployees end their immedlete family. • n ttl 044 OeiaaOo HWV (CR 4MI prekti op with QoMtAarb Mudaats 1:15 CR 437 A F ranch Ava............................................................... 1:44 Mall Eatrial tei EV EN IN G H E R A L D 1:14 CR 417 o t" Motbaook’i'' M V . ... ......................... ............... 1*1 C-e COOKBOOK • S3 CR 437 A Bttdor Aya ...............................................................1:44 ■ n it * P.O. BOX IW7 Maaraa Tarrtca 4:33 Oi.va SI A )rd St (B o n o n ly ).............................. ................... liM SANFORD, FLA. W771 B n 114 Maaraa Tar rota MR It. 1:13 O ilv tS t.A R h tl. (OlrtlOfdyl ................ ............................... 117 |:]4 MutbtrryAva AM hSI............................................................ l.M DESSERTS — MICROWAVE • If I II I II • 17 IN So send In that spec/ol recipe your family and friends like so w ell ...It could be a w in n e r! RULES: DEADLINE FOR MEATS... First, Seconded Third p r im will be swarded In each of the nine food categories You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three e*pert fudges will review ell entries and winners will be notified al the and of the contest In September for a taste ott" to select the Grand Priia winner. Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop ON Ai Our Offlcet 100 N. FR EN C H A V E . (B y the lakefront In downtown Sanford) M O N .-FR I. - SAT. liM -NOON Entries mu*t be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, A U G U S T 30 . .*! t r*. / '. ■ — Last Data for POULTRY.„Sunduy, August 23 Frsild a n tla l rilra a t Camp Osvld ll nimtd for President Einnhow ir'i fathai. * * - RE0IPE Cwrfejl JB ^ -| l ( a rj* rm v. •ir -' a �B LO N D IE IB — Evening Meretd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. ! 3, 1961 by Chic Young p * r c # p tio n across Aniw*r to Pravioul Pmrl* |*bbr| I English HOROSCOPE DOWN b io » d c J « t t 'i 4 Min in chlfga I Gtlmnoui lubitmt# 12 Egypt (abb#} t J ____"ih* TafntUa" 14 Smgar Horn* 15 l»ig# mttlop* II Nm Ttstamant boo* II {iua unit 20 Suppkmtni 21 Short lor humh 22 Chamical pirucl* 1 Bothiri |il| 2 Romanian By BERNICE BEDE OSOL____________ 3 Bmc point 4 Rocky Moontun ih*«p (2 writ | 5 Eggs t Stor* *v*nt 2 Sarpantm* I Son in linr ol Mohimmad 27 Farm agency 47 Zaroa I Auto pin (ibbr) 49 Girdana 10 King 26 Garruioua jq f,iM god Mongkut I t'Jtor 29 Engllah 52 aoanc* I I Imprudant rowboat ,lbbf. 17 Adoi*lc*nt 31 Vagatabl* 24 Withal (il| apratd 54 Hoodwink 11 Suddm 21 Rod 32 cry S5 Nawta protrusion muscular 20 Not II *11(2 connaction 35 H(iry clothing S6 Claanung i) 23 Word* ol 3S Com ot j , p(n agant 33 Scouting 40 Tarmin.tad SIArbclaol group (ibbr) OAM^n.nn, 43 Farn laitura* *“'"itura 34 Hin* |Fr | notica (abbr) 45 Storm cantar S9 Thraa |pra(..| 21 Uvar fluid 37 Without it 10 t t i 1 4 t » 1 1 purpot* 39 RabuW f t 11 It 41 S«nnc* chug* If ft It 42 G*ti II I I f t 44 Arborul Summit 41 Pratantfy 41 Cunning 49 UorMl SI Polith S3 Mosquito ganut S7 ComwtiWny 60 Ftr<ng tiwc*r If )> If It II ii it tt It ii «t *• ** 41 I I Bird B2 Gr**t knowltdg* 63 School orgtnintion (ibbr) 64 Snow vahicl* IS Slippad 66 Eitrauniory it " j It L l It If tl ii 11 it It " l »• 14 to ti tl •t It 44 W IN A T BRIDGE A R C H IE by Bob Montana NORTH ♦ 1541 V K7I 6 J lilt M ill ♦l WEST ♦J in EAST ♦ y 107 V II 6 ltJ VAIS! ♦A 74 ♦ tTS SOUTH ♦ AX VQ JI04 ♦ Kl 4 A XJ I 3 Vulnerable Both Dealer South ♦Q III 4 E E K t, M E E K by Howie Schneider ( &esssouP) Waal Neath S>u 16 I’u Kail Saatk 14 1 NT Pass Openlnf lead 42 By Oanald Jacoby ami Alaa Sonta( P R IS C IL L A 'S POP STllW r, WE'VE all PBCIPEP VOU SHCULP BE TtXP SOUTHING FOR NOJR O /N GOOP. by E d Sullivan YOUR BIRTHDAY August t l , 1961 Search your soul and d ear out the deadwood where your group Interests are con­ cerned. This coming year you'll be better oft and hap­ pier with fewer associations, if they’re of higher quality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a good listener today rather than talk about topics about which you pretend to know more than you actually do. Your facta might be challenged. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Malt f t for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Be on guard today If someone tries to pry confidential in­ formation about another from you. This person's motives may be more devious than curious. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Avoid doing thing with friends today wham you know from experience lo be reluctant to pay their fair share of the bill. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) If you have trouble making an Important decision today, seek expert advice from several sources. Your counselors may not, In­ dividually, have the right answer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Achievements may not come as easily as you eipect today. A second, or even perhaps a third, effort may be required to accomplish your ■ 1 1 ■ E ” ■r ■ 8■1 " ■9■s1■ II it For Sunday, August 23, 1981 If South Had bid two hearts alter his partners diamond reaponae ihey might just have reached the heart game which can be made against any defense KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE "* Still, we really can’t (ault South’s jump to three no trump He won the llrsl trick with the king ot spades over East's queen and led the king ol diamonds West played the three and East ducked He continued with the deuce of diamonds West the six and East took ace, since West’s order ot diamonds play had shown three diamonds East led his 10 of ipades and South took his ace. He led the queen ol hearts. East ducked and the (our of hearts was next led to dummy's king East took his ace this lime and was now at the key spot of the hind A careless player would lead the seven of spades West would take his two good ip a d e s and be endplayed He would have to trad away from hia queen ol clufaa ana South would romp home with threw clubs, two des, three hearts and a mood East saw this danger and studied a while to decide between a club or heart lead II didn’t make any difference As long as Easl didn't lead that seven of ■p a d e i, d e c la re r was doomed to defeat. r iN c w s r a r m k n t e m 'iu u : assn i bv Larry W right For M onday, A ug ust 24, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Augustll, 19*1 This caning year you are likely to develop more friends and contacts who can help you In business or financial ways than you have in the past. Slay on good terms with all you meet. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are In need of financial or material assistance today, go to one who helped you in the past. He or she is still eager to aid you. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. 1.IRRA ISept, 230cL 23) Y ou're lucky today in fulfilling your ambitions, but success may occur in waya you'd least exneafc Be flexible. Keep-air open mind. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. S ) You may have an opportunity today lo help a friend who was quite kind to you previously. If you let this chance slip by, you'll be sorry later. ■JitsVc •<-4* • purposes. AQUARIUS (Jtn . 20-Feb. 19) A positive attitude is essential today If you are Involved in any competitive sport. Failure to believe in yourself with cause you dilute your skills sod m ake mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In m atters of sm all significance you might not handle yourself too well today, but should something really Important erupt you’ll conduct yourself like a champion. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Normally you grasp the essence of ideas quickly, but today your Judgment could be erroneous. You might hear only what you want to hear. TAURUS (April 30-Msy 20) Be a little more careful than usual today with your possessions and valuables. Don't, lor example, leave costly Items on the sesl of the car. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) listeners will take you at your word today, to think twtre before making any promises. What to you Is an Innocent statement could be a binding commitment to them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons with whom you deal today could be a trifle con­ fused because what you say and do are two different things. Strive for consistency in words and deeds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Financial tips from wellmeaning friends should not be taken at face value today. Relore buying or Investing, check the information with expert sources. * ^ 4* act as your judgment dic­ tates. AQUARIUS (Jsn. 20-Feb. 19) Rewards (or work well dor* could be larger than usual at this time. Your returns may not come im­ mediately, but they'll be there soon. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone you know socially who has business In­ volvements may come to you with an interesting proposition today. L isten carefully, It could be profitable. ARIES!March 21-Apcil 19) Focus your efforts and energies today on situations contributing to the welfare of your family or elders. You can be quite helpful TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is • good day to socialize with persons who sh are common Interests work or career-wise. W armer relationships could result GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your financial prospects look encouraging today, but you may have to take a calculated risk to gain what you desire. Move prudently. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take a leadership role today In situations affecting your family as a whole. Your guidance will provide the type of results everyone envisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A venture which thus far has appeared to be unproductive or unprofitable could have new Ufe breathed into It today. Don’t toss in the towel y*c �t . . - . - l - e . L I . . . 1*4 ( t . l AF4 Cl O N IG H T’S TV SATURDAY 1:30 "The Deadly TrackRcherd Hern* Rod Meet apeacewhen hr* ml# taken hotitg* NETWORK And B J Thom- 200 baseball p r e -g a m e a Botlan ot John 2:22 OLE OPRY More than *0 antarlanara and nary And ot country mutic *ty*a *r* taaturad n a ihot* bum th* Opry Hout* In Ntahnaa. Tan- 305 | (17) TMtB WEEK IN BASEBALL 3 :3 0 I O BUCK OPEN GOLF I O GREATEST SPORTS LEG- 1 ( 10)<o u t PASA, U S A * "Th* 1*04:S*M" Adel* can't Bgur* out propH can appreciate th* pail they ar* ehrtyi corrung up n*» *ayt ot drtcardmg 11 3 :3 5 a (1 7 )W R E 3 T L »tQ 535 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Montreal al Aname Braret EVENING 6:00 ® ® 0 NEWS (35) BIONIC WOMAN 110) A l l CREATURES GREAT DSMALL d 030 ® NBC NEWS 0 C B S NEWS 0 NEWS 7:3 0 0 ® FLORIDA S WATCHING 11:00 6(35) BENNY HILL 11:30 (D O MOVIE I Want To U r . IB YY| (I f lS I Sun n H a,and Simon Oakland A cad g*t it ccrv n o ad ot miRdar and a*nt*ncad to da n th* g u ch*mb*r (Q (35) b io v a l l e y 12:00 O (i t new s 12:05 1X117) NEWS 12:30 O ( £ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE H<nl D«*4 Afn*| (Ri|i IX (35) KANE PAPERS 12:35 IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Monti**l EipOl It Atlanta new s 2:00 O (D PORTRAIT O f A LEOENO 2:20 (7) o MOVIE Th* Way W*U ICI (19*11 KitA Dcugiaa, Robad Mitchum f) ® FRIENDS 2:3 0 CAROL BURNETT AND 3:0 0 Q 1 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 3:3 5 IX (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 4:05 1 1 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:35 ( I ) O MOVIE miarmauo" |BIW| |»M9) InyKj Bergman Ln N ard 5:35 IX ( 17) AORCULTURE U B A (D O d a il y w o r o (D O 600 agriculture u b a 6:0 5 a (17) BETWEEN THE UNEB 6 30 I j O FAITH FOR TODAY (Jj O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION w r it t e n 800 ® VOICE OF VICTORY O REA HUM BARD O SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R )0 S CATS 9 :0 0 M A TTE R O F RECORD Ou r . L. T m i ) . 11, 1 « J L i u ’ . C B S Ruth R M aybutt. V . Ill CvrrorMn. AS ■thurR Vanton. lAOIAthCr .CB , K o i i n . E FbwhOUt. 11. »*m « dn*y N H R I A . 14. ) l l N H R l 1.0(1. A Jun* E Anderton. J». I id ^ rtu R V Y i ( SlubblYlitM Jr . M. D*l*n«y Or . CB 1 Rhand* L. ri». 1). u rn * Add uuail S W i Iiir it h . 11. Ill) I. Barbara Or , l*nl 1 Ca Mi » AfAO. U . 404 T ample Dr . Sint A n n o A F l » R i . IV Be H A Monro* A M thy M O R i m h . Mm* Add ■yin H Ormerod. IX 101 l*l, LYY A T m i M AAin*. IV it Add on J H o u v l . n . la t a Monroe f . lin l V LtFheni* W H*y»V I 'John s. Burris J r .. If. X I B tfk lty A v * . AS i Sh*rry l_ | M N II. 104 Br.»Mon Wy, CB Mich eel K Dobaon. I t Slot R l ). k A A m m iM i. KV V Drer* L Slav 14. I X ) R«*on* Cl . S*nl *m*t C Volkm*. 11. W Well CB V JMnmn* M Cerrten. I M m * Add BAIvidor To rrrt, 11. 101 i Ad , ApopAj k Magely 111) N Hamilton. LW Ja m tt ■ SRIvtlr. K.ngitey Or . CB B T*rr* L. Donnelly, I I . M m * Add Robert M P a ic h til. 11. Kingtvtllt. Tu k M*r|o»>» AA AA*rc*r. XX, 111 K rld tr Rd . S*nl L* rrv A B * «* r, If , lion* Mountain. Ga 1 C m * A Quick. H , 11* Rivarbend Bird . LW Samutl C in g.jlok , M. 0 * r» Inn Trir P a , O r l . k Lour* I. C*n0i*IO>l. » . Rl L B i M E , ClermoM M m F Lewti, IV Bi X ) Ciopron. a l v j*n*r l Radnor. II. M l Swtwlwalef Bird S . LW Carl M Smim Jr , U Rl I Bi X I E, Sant k Sarah L Dunn. II. l|m « #f}d William A Lot hi*. X . Ba 14V Geneva k Sandra K Whaaton. Ik RT I. B* X V Mild Lawrence P. Ccarghlin. X . X I Monro* A**, Mild V Carloll* Jttk. *1. Mm* add Karta AAmadi*. I I . 10* South S I, FP V S t deco Bawn. II, 40* VaWura D r , Sant Chart** L . Ruth, tf, 1*0 Lutran*. DeBery S Vicky * Wntpaht. If. lam* add Rainai Monneitcheid. U I t I Oak Of.. LA Brenlley. LW k tngrborg 0 AAorrtt. a*. Mm* add Trav T Tharklldian, It, Columbui. OH S Candr F Maynard. I*. Mm* add DIVORCES jim m y B BatlN k Mithal* Moratand Batra Su* Ann La* b Richard Patrick L. CempDelt. 11, >401 MimoaCI W . V»nl k Ann*il* S Si*1lord. I k Mm* add Lawrence J ZamOrl. M. X I indrptndrnt Orlande 9 :0 5 B 117) FAMILY AFFAIR Atlinte. Ot 5:3 0 (3! O SUMMER SEMESTER Orlande Pvbiic Bretdcatting lyitem 5 :4 0 B 117) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5 :4 5 B (17) WORLD A T LARGE (TU B 10:05 IX (1 7 ) HAZEL 10:30 O ® MOVIE w a Penny* (C) (t»bai Chertlon Neilon. Joen Meciatt A cowboy tret to 11*1 out at trouble whae e new bontereeomen b e t lo burld 1 new Me (J I O MARSHALL EFRON 3 SUNDAY SCHOOL (R) (2 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Cheyenne Autumn (10641 Jtm*« 5lr*ftr1. Richard Widmark D»#*ct«d bi John ford Th*dramatic*«oduiolCh*y•rvn* Indiana •■landi from an OMahoma r***rvation to th*»r hom*landt in Wyomtng a . 'Q THE I AW AND YOU (C (10) WC BRADEN 3 TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 11:30 Q FACE THE NATION Q TONY BROWN S JOURNAL (3 5 ) M OV* Blonde • Bg Moment IB/W) 1194)1 Penn, S*>geton Arthur Lett Dogwood eccidenttPy eneert j*#y en Na new 10) VHONGSI Thule" An mend 12.30 0 if ) MEET THE PRESS II I O BLACK AWARENESS d' a DIRECTIONS 1:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED m10 w r e s t l in g ) w a ll s t r u t 905 XX (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5 :5 5 0 * 0AILY 0CVCTIONAL ( D O DAILY WORO 9:30 ® O THE JCFFERSONS ill! (3 5 1JIMMY SWAGGART 6:00 10:00 7:05 I X (1 7 ) TUSH Moit BA Tuan Queen The Janet Quit ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M D flD 1101 UNIQUELY MASTERPIECE WITH AUSTAIR COOKE Sere* hotl A lim * Coo*a boo*i back ovm M m 1« p* c* Th**tr* • ‘ Mutinous toitory, rrvfutwxg th* mail m m o rabto character! and momwitt tram tto tong-runnsag %mm 7:30 I X (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 1005 IX (17) NEWS 800 O ® CHIPS (D O a r c h ie b u n k e r s p u l c e Th* tuddan dHth at hn moth*# Murray d*«attaiad mth gusli to# having ton har aior* and prompta tom to cancifi toa «*ddmg plan* (Part t)(R| ® U SPECIAL The Beet Ot Fnendt Paler Gravel. Carol LynNy end Ai* i Cord Her r a t*i*vtuon edepMhan ot Em**t Harrung**y t itary about a triangle ol Inv­ ert who lake • reh down the trencher out Color ado Rrver M (3 5 ) OAT OF DISCOVERY OS (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Singer Andy WUiemt tome John William« end lha Boaton Pop! Orcfmlra 6:05 H (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Halt. Bab Cuban* I Gu*«l Chub* by Chucfc m 8:30 ffi O ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider become* romendcady Involved with a 11-year-old IPert tl IRI (Q (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 900 O ® MOVIE "Audrey Roe*' | tf)7 ) Martha Meson, Anthony Hopema A coupe learn thet thee tormented young daughter n the reincarnation ot a chid tided n a levy auto a s m |R)g ( D O ALICE (I) O MOVIE The Way W* Were It s r i) Berbre Sbeeend Robert Bedford A young cortege coupe m me UW e ditcover that thee potticar dihwencee ere etrong enough to (eopankt* thee marnego IR| OS 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF FA V O R ITE S Suneet Song The Unlurrowed Fretd" Alter moving the twrdy. John Gulhr* lerroritaa he eMail ton W « and pulhee Chne to become a teacher. Jean Gulhr* commit tutcid* (Part 1||R) O ® NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL New Or e v e Sunil n PH*, aaetprua i adeiprue Eagles at Syracuse. N Y ( T ) { S tTHIRTY h MINUTES (J Q MMORAL < ISSUES ( MOVIE ’Stum in Jtmele*" IBTW)(ltS t l Virgin.* McKenna Bill Trauere A hendtome young echooneecter baumee the obyect ol etlection lor e tove-elarved W-I« end lie impetus lor «n dual love elte* (O (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) n 5 :5 0 B (17) WORLD AT LA ROE (MON THU) jr Mary J Vega b AHrtd J . , Thaodor* L Hutching* b Cura 0 'J i TODAY IN FLORIDA ® 0 THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) a SPECTRUM (TUE) I BLACK AWARENESS (WEOI ( ) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) C I D HEALTH FTELO(FRl) C T O SUNRISE 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 6 :0 5 B (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT o SiANO THtR W O R tO i T l O O N E U r f TO U V t ( S (T O ) FOOTSTEPS 2:3 0 9 :3 0 11(35) ANOY GRIFFITH ;$ O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 :3 5 B ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:00 O 14) U 4 jlTEXAS } Q |cGUfOtNQ LIGHT j GENERAL HOSPITAL 55) LEAVE a TO BEAVER (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (D ( 101 DICK CAYFYT 10:00 0 il BUUSEYE J n RICHARO SIMMONS U (35) I LOVE LUCY (0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS(R) s i 3:05 11 (171 FUNTIME 10:05 B 1 17) MOVIE 10 :30 0 1 BLOCKBUSTERS i T l Q ALICE (Rl © ( 3 5 ) OtCK VANDYKE ( D 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H| 11:00 O (l ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 ! Q THREE'S COMPANY |fl) b(35) BUO BREWER GEOGRAPHIC > 110)I NATIONAL I ^ H SPECIAL (MON) ( D 110) STUOtO SEE (TUE-FRI) 6 .4 5 Q)| 10) A M WEATHER 11:30 0 1 1PASS WORO PLUS (! ) Q THREE S COMPANY (R) ijl (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 01 110) BOOKBiRO |TUE-FRi) 11.00 6 :5 5 ® O GOOO MORNING FLORIDA 11 :45 ( S 110) STORY BOUND fTUC7RR 11:05 12 (17) CARIBBEAN NtOHTS H o im Judy Gordon, Car la • Corxto Gu#it* itm i Bruno Aida Maila Candy 7:0 0 0 il) TODAY tTi O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7 Q GOOO MORNING AMERICA © (351 FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MONI IX (35) BiRDMAN ANO THE QALAKY TRK)(TUEI U (35) SPACE GHOST I DINO BOY (WED) 35 fI a n t a s t i c f o u r (T h u i MERCULOIOS (FRI) KHAN DU (MON) S 10 VILLA ALEGRE (TU E^R I) 6 :3 0 3 1 0 EO ALLEN 10.30 9X (35) JHJ BAKKER ®a news ODXO 11:20 ncws 11:30 (I) o THE NIGHT STALKER (Q (JS ) IT'S TOUR BUSINESS 11:35 12 (17) OPEN UP 11:50 O ( MOVIE Loving You" 119S) |EM l Piatley, Luebelh ScoH (7 O MONTE CARLO SHOW 7:0 5 IX (17) f u n t im e 12:40 (1) Q MOVIE OreaAa Today (19)11 Christopher La* Peter Cuth■ng 12:50 (7 ) O MOVIE They Ced Me Mr t.bba (Cl (19)0) Sdney Peter Marin Landau 1:50 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:3 0 TODAY a o o o u o R N iN a A m e r ic a 5) BANANA SPLITS 10) SESAME STREET |R)q 600 CAPTAIN KANOAFIOO 5) FRED FlINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8 :0 5 « (1 7 | lA S 3 i t 8:2 5 O 1J ’ TOOAY IN FLORIDA J , O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA MONDAY, MORNING 8 :3 0 l . TOOAY O 0000 MORNING AMERICA (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 500 CD O MARCUS WELBY, M O (TUE. THU, FRI) 0 ,J 1( (S 5:05 n (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 6:3 5 12(171 MY THREE SONS 5:20 12:00 CO IN -O P V ID EO G A M E SH O W 100% ALL CASH BUSINESS • GREAT PROFIT I (305) 831-4405 OR C A L L 14 HOUR TO L L F R E E N U M B E R I lie 41) t m E X T 119 4:35 a (1 7 ) HAZEL 5:00 (SI O HOGAN'S HEROES D (3 5 1WONDC R WOMAN (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) (MON) ED (1 0 ) LIVE I ROM SATURN (TUE-FRI I 5:05 a ( 1 7 ) O I Z l E AN0 HARRIET 5:35 a (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B P T n o y d Th e a tre s i 12.30 0 (111NEWS O t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 1O RYAN'S HOPE •I II t l U I I U I Q Q C © (35) FAMILY AFFAIR A l l SEATS 3 3 (D (10) THIS OLD MOUSE (R )q (MONI ( I » I A Z A I ") I l*f t i l l 0) <1C» SLIM CUISINE (TUE) 10 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC IWCDI m * (D 110) FAST FOR .VARO (FRI) lT ) "SUPERMAN 111 100 0 ill DAYS OF OUR LIVES (Ti Q a l l m y c h il d r e n 1) (351 M OV* (0 (10) AMERICAN OOYSSEY (MON) (S <10) e v e n in g a t Sy m p h o n y (R)(TUE) (D O O ) DRAGONS O f PARADISE ONIO) (0 (10) AN ACT OF CONGRESS (THUI ( 0 ( 10) THE EDGE OF SURVIVAL (01 (FRI) P IA / A II ) d s ErCSK^ 1:3 0 3 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 00 4:00s.m. tillf p.m. SAT. A SUN. ONLY 7430 VOLUSIA AVENUE DAYTONA BEACH, FL.J70I4 4:30 (Q (3 5 ) I OREAM OF JEANNtC ffl(?0 ) ERICA (FRI| LA N D O n c e ° l]p o : ■v ' > L K T S IA L It A l l III A IIIM . P ra a a n l — F o t u r * H l ir tV t A D ITC I O N A l I A t M IN '. • I I I ! rL O L E • MARMIACE • B U M N E U H I I N IN B O S N IA N F O R NO V I j AHS THE IN N A T IN D IG O 4 05 I I ( 17) THE AOOAM3 FAMILY 530 Q 14) GILLIGAN S ISLAND [llQ U 'A 'S * m ONEws COMPANY (R) ED (1 0 ) ELECTRIC ELEC1 (MON) Paal — ION«WOOD 4:00 O 1 MOVIE i l l O JOHN PAVIOSON i ) ' Q MERV GRIfTIN J® (3 5 ) SUPERMAN ( H i 10) SESAME STREET (RIO 0 r CARO SHARKS tTi Q i 7) a n e w s H (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE fit) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN |MON) (D (10) ROMAONOL1S TABLE |R) (TUE) ( 0 (10) m a g ic M r n o o o f oil PAINTING (WEO) as (10) AMERICAN 00YSSEY MADAM!: KATHERINE FREE SH0WI PLAY OUR GAMES FREEI 3:35 1 2 (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONIS B ( 17) MOVIE (■AIM F I * I T VCAB TAM 1 H B L TB R CA N IO U A L TO T A L C O I T 3:30 <Q (351 KROFFT SUPERSTARS ( 0 j 10) OVER EASY 1:05 9 :0 0 O i l HOUR MAGAZINE I Q DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE M (35) OOMER PYLE 5:15 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:05 IX (17) F REE MA N REPORTS 7:2 5 TODAY IN FLORIDA ) O GOOO MORNING FLORIDA > 12:35 IX (171 MOVIE Mr Ace" 11949) Georg* Rett, Sylvia Sidney A Q fa J w AWguse? ■iMflUWJM p»«iiV u rtjii m ill# re TO •M IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A M -9 PM ( I omhI Sunrlay ] BI IM K* homil or DLK.IIUC K lit) o a iw jn a a ia ii.^ a i l i r a Hia tm am h r r m r . , u i m « t. . . ,w u r i r *m I ID W l i . 4 ., a. II « am tRa I a.4 w • M E R N E S T B O R O N IN E DEADLY BLESSING •an FINAL EXAM. -. w eek 1:35 B (1 7 ) SPORTS PR0FVI Rota - Sian MuaW P*ta 200 ® O ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS CHAMPION­ SHIP Tog Mrvui proa tncRKkng John UcEnro*. Jnvny Connor 1 and datandmg thampwn Harold Solo­ mon compel* n th* L u R ol that tournamenl (Ur* bom Cmamall. OtM) <E O BASEBALL Reponal comrag* ol Lo* AngMn Oodgaia at St Lout Car detail Kanaat 6ty RoyH i at Na* York Yam ••* ( D (10) UVE FROM THE OKANO O i l OPRY Mor* man *0 antartam*r I and rrary kind ot country muHC ityt* ar* l**tur*d m a ahem bom tn* Opry H o u m n Nwhnk*. Tan. n*aa«* NEW Owners... NEW lo o k ... 205 a (1 7 ) BASEBALL Monlieel Eipoa al Ananu Brm a 300 IQ (3 5 ) MOVIE So Young So Bad 1B/W1 (t*W| Paul HanraKl. Ann* Franca A doctor anampta to enact com* d**p*rM*ty n*«d*d aocial ratorm* mud* A gala corracbonalacnoot 400 0 ® M O V* "John lore* Mary" IB/W111*411 Ronald Reagan. Pam­ ela N*ai An Amarican aoMw haa a M loaiptam 10 hr* rianc** *h*n h* b rra t horn* h a Crgkah brut* ® O BUCK OPEN GOLF 4:3 0 CD O MONTE CARLO SHOW 435 1 3 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5.00 9 9 (3 5 ] ORUZLT ADAMS fi6 ( 10) FIRING U N f -Mr Bagai a ■ Con Pmamptn* Stnka ' graaaman Slapnan Sotart IG N Y ) and Paid FmdMylRJB) 505 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OF THE PBLD 500 <DI 5:35 0 (1 7 )W R E S T L M O EVENING 6.00 0 (7) 0 NEWS 35) BIONIC woaAAN 1(10) MAGIC METHOO OF OK. PAMTBaO 630 IN SCN C W S beat new s j ABC NEW* 10) JU U A CHAD ANO COM­ PANY BraaktMt Party" (R> INSIDE AND O U T NEW Menu ...O ld Favorites PLUS TA S TY A D DITION S (Hustaumt Bufujex JO H N & J A N I C E D A V ID S O N b rin g 24 years experianca In food management to provide the best in quality and servlca. Our n tw thicker, |uicier U lb. burger with sauteed mushrooms a Swiss cheese on fresh bakery bun. Bbcuit Sowbiuck £gg FR ESH B A K E D ... Featuring Country Ham — Country Steak Sausage or Bacon SaladBait A L L N EW ... With •xpandad fresh vegetables PlaUffi Otrnlihed w(lh part ley and an trang* ttlc* Your Choice ... Bacon or Sausago — Hash Browns Toast or Biscuits — Jolly Swnwe Sowluiick 2 Eggs — Cheese — Sausage or Bacon On a Bakery Bun & 35 Q (1 7 ) M C t PEOPLE Hoat Dark) Try our NEW 4*. I l l A* TM ., LYY L PritClIM AA. flvaty. A , 101 W ild HOIK U l . ( 10) © ID O t h o s e a m a z in g a n im a l s Featured * grisly beer eneckt It* Iretner. two queun twee bght lo th* death, wed mmterge itrugge to turutve egamei angry rancher* IR) (Q (35) WILD KINGDOM (D ( 10) PAUL SIMON Compoter. poet end eniertemer Pea Simon otter* • nearly nonelop coseclion ot ne greelett hdt and current levor11*1 bom th* Tower Yheeb* in Upp*r Derby Pa 1:00 8:3 0 BUNGAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 5) JOSIE AMO THe PUSSY­ 141 10:00 I k i OSWORLD ; (3 5 ) MOVIE Abbott And Codtedo Meet Th* KRer" |B<W) |l»4*l Bant KArtolV, Qarry Uoor« Wtoto •cling •* • m jiw *toumi. m# tor* 679 r*«rtr murttortd 03 (1 0 ) NOVA Voyig*r Juprtor And Bdyond" Th* *p«c*a*h Voy*g«# !'• |durn«iy ihrough th*' out*r tolar »yii*m to d*l« *• document­ ed (R ig 5:55 605 IX (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES AMO FtbCNOB At. 9:30 J GOSPEL SlNOING JUBKIE ,35) THE JETSONS (10) WORLD OF THE SEA 12:00 5:0 5 IX (17) RAT PATROL ( 0 1101 SESAME STREET(R )g 5:2 5 ® a HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (WED| In additian t* tkt ckannelt luted, cabttuliien tubicribari mey tune In 1* independent channel 44, It P fttrtb vrg. by hieing t* channel •1 tuning t* ckennel II. ahich carriet teem end the Chnttien Breadcatting Natwerk (C B N ). (J l O SPECTRUM V 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS O ) (1 0 ) THE PRIME OF Miss JE A N 8ROO* Sendy And Jenny 7:35 D « n n ll. ,M ,C AnERNOON SUNDAY IX (17) r r w R O 1100 3:0 5 B ( 17) NEWS 7:30 O X m o n t a g e t h e b la ck PRE SS J TO O A rS BLACK WOMAN 35) t J DANIELS bldarnni Dr . LW 1 M « > A run, 40. u r n . add ® ( 17) Daylana Beach Orlande 9:15 O ® REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 7:05 12 (17) JAMES ROBISON .Paul ICB1) Orlande 9:05 0 ) 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 7:00 1OPPORTUNITY LINE (D O ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE O f HEALTH ' ) CHANGED LIVES IARRIAGE {LICENSES fS l H 10:30 (Q (35) THE BAXTERS 6 :5 0 0 (X DAILY DEVOTIONAL Tuan 0 ( 3 5 ) O J ) J J S CLUBHOUSE (Tl O SUNDAY MORNING $ O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO (Q (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FAIENOS ( C l 10| MISTER ROGERS |A| MORNINQ 7:00 ) IN SEARCH o f . I HIE HAW J LAWRENCE WELK 151 WHO, WHO WEST (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ' Over The Rainbow" WlI « loined by Ray Benton "Aaieep Al The WheN. " Mellon I d P Ia i The Hembow Band and tu* renowned Family Band* lor ■ program ot country muetc end )airy k k e n o 40adaeaiu (A B C ) Orlando 10:00 1:50 4:3 0 ( ] ) Q TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 ( 1 0 ) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 5:0 0 0 < 3> EMERGENCY ® Q SOLID GOLD CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS J fp B m g - 10-round hMryrwghl bdut b*l***n Greg Pag* and Geprjr Chaplin Ibrei. Summernatonal Drag Racing Champronttivt (Bom Engeahtown. En NJ L ‘ ORIZZLY ADAMS ) SOCCER MA0C IN G EA Belgium n Wm i Germany Q < £ B (1 7 )R A T PATROL (THU) Labi* Ch (1) D NFL PRF SEASOH FOOTBALL HouMon Oaan «* Tamp* Bay Buccanaara (7) O FANTASY ISLAND A young Roman and hw nn* hutb«nd March tor h*> mnaing lather and a m art*) coup!* r » cr**t* th* **>ty. romantic d*ya ol th«r hvra logalh. at IR la IQ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS QDO 4 :0 0 ( 7 ) 0 STATE FAIR U S A 0 ( T O ) GRASS ROOTS AMERICA GD 905 B (17) NFL PRf .SEASON FOOTBALL. Atlanta Fetcont U kyimo (a VAungt ® BASEBALL Rental City yet* at N*» York tam eai 3 :0 0 3 GO TELL (T 35) M OV* "Th*y Who Dare (1054) Or* Bog*(to Akim Donng World War • • ol Bntiih commando* tt 1 to iabotaga two Naxi out)H* m tfc* Aogaan |(10) PB£SCMTC Labia Ck ALL THIS...PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU BIG BURGERS for lunch or dinner 25M S. F R E N C H A V E . SANFO RD .. 323-1WO thicker & juicier - OPEN 7 A.M . EVERY DAY Till 10 p.m. S U N -TH U R S Till II p.m. F R I A SAT S E N IO R C ITIZEN S DISCOUNT Daniel Wcinkers b Srrerly LAlma L. P nknty b YVilmar J. I �V I t — E v tn ln fl H art Id, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Aug. M , ) t H CLASSIFIED ADS REALTY TRANSFERS Legal Notice 9 l»—fteto Wwrted Legal Notice ORDINANCE N O M lil AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLO R ID A. ANNEXING TO AND H Millar A Sons FI IdGHbertW Dan Way Inc to Gerald J IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN TH E Y .ogling A w f LOIS M . Lot 17. bl* Jasan, Lott | t », bih 0, Rrp C O R P O R A TE AREA AND Sanof* un I I I . 17 I f tl ate.. B Un A CamHOI. Ilt.100 LIM ITS OF SAID CITY UPON Thomas F McGrath A wf uo.ra SAIO OR Tack Cattbolt B n i Cal'* J to Margaret lo Employe* Tran Far A D O P TIO N OF DINANCE THE PORTIONS AND Corp. Lol 141 Wekiva Hunt Club Harold 1 Sirwert jr B wt Sandra A R E A S O F L A N D SITUATE AND l . lot 7*0. f o r m Brook Fourth Foe Hunt, sac 7. 111.W0 Sm . 1*0.000 Employ** Transt Carp lo BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. G ENERALLY IQCDI Nathan I V*n Malar lo Michael S Stewan A wt Janet, F L O R I D A , Robert L Hill Burl Marilyn, Lot*. Lot 141. Wtkiva Hunt Club Fa* d e s c r i b e d a s PARCEL A SIX L O IS g e n e r a lly lo c a te d Hunt sec 7. SM.000 Ml C. Washington Oaks, sec two. AT M iF NW CORNER OF Peltier Conslr Co la Robert M UK Gotdmbtyg A wl Rulh L , Lol II. C EN TER S TR EET AND LAKE lr»m McSwaln, Tr lo ihomes L AV EN U E ACROSS FROM LAKE Wtuddon B wt Linda, lot K 71 WrSIvtClub Esis . sec *. SI 7)000 Stanly G Zsrn A w* Cheryl to f l o r i o a . p a r c e l B LOT 7 lo t* Harnoy. SU.SOO Cnarminvatt. Inc Lol 7t7, AND 71 F E E T Or LOT 7 Irvin J M i Swam, tr to Gian I L O C A T E D NORTH OF TH E Hanson B wt Bel.nd* C . I I 70 Woodcresl. un 1. I ll 000 IM PERIAL STATION AND EAST IQCOI Oav.d P Beilin A wl Lak* Harnay, HS.OOO of grace bo ulevard on Bern Ann to David P BellUiAwl TNP Dwv Co to Slanloy W Beth Ann. Lol 14. Tuscawill un t. WEST STATE ROAD FT*. PAR P la it, lo l I woodland EsI*. CEL c generally 1100 177. S00 IQCOi Charles C Pmderorasl. DESCRIBED AS THE BORROW Mary Treiber. sgl lo Aiflamy I. P IT LY IN G NORTHEAST OF Foilik 1 Or » card A . lo l IS. sgl lo Jan# C Pendtrgrasl. sgl Lol 7A Lak* o* me Woods S TA TE ROAO *74 AND IN Btk 0. Starling Park un 1 ,110.000 T E R S T A T E 1. MORE PAR Townhouse, sec L 1100 Ruin t Nawton. sgl lo Edward D E S C R IB E D Wirew Pk Collf# mops, tnc lo T I C U L A R L Y Wong 1 wt Mai K , lot 7» tolk J, Eiua*>em M D< Mon*, from NW h e r e i n a f t e r r e d e f i n i n g Saoal Point Amendad plat, set.too t h e CORPORATE l i m i t s OF cor ol NW'e ol NE'e ol SW « sec Michaal Flanagan A wt S P R IN G S . Kathleen lo Michel* A Ortnal lo Tl It 17 etc . II 1. Uk a, Chula A L T A M O N T E FLO R ID A. TO INCLUDE SAIO ViSI*. St.W0 Rob**I W Whiling Jr A « l Delmar J Genre A w* Barbara LA N D IN TH E M U NICIP AL Kathlaan, Lol 171 0r« Air* HUH. OF SAID C IT Y . un two . 110,000 lo ja m ts G Houser Trustee.lot I. L IM IT S Blk B. Dommeelch Hills, til Adn, AUTHOR IIIN G THE AMEND Goahrlng Dav lo James R M E N ! OF THE CITY MAP TO Smart A wl Elinor I . Un I D tat ooo Tutcany PI Ph. I, 147 W0 Harold W w alitrsAw l Marylo IN C L U D E TH E SAID LAN O H E R E IN . Martha L Loop, sgl. Lol 711. A N N E X E D Earl G W tlroul IV A wl Mary PROVIDING SEPARABILITY. Spring Oaks un 1. Stt.tOO 10 Car lion f Almon A wl Susan J , CONFLICTS AND E FFECTIVE IQCOI Roger T Barker A wi Lot *1. Spr mg Oaks, un A 177.000 Jeento J**n A Barter. LOI II. Blk DATE IQCDI Motet l DantHt A wl n o w . t h e r e f o r e , be it Mary to John Denials, jt„ W'y ol G. Howell Covt, Tnd Sac. 111. E N A C TE D BY THE CITY OF Lott II A I*. Holdens Artdn. Stnl 1100 A L TA M O N TE S P R IN G S . 1100 Perry L Moss A Jtanatie M FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS Thai Mens Gl lo Robert L Mon IQCDI Moses l Daniels A Mary m# following described property loomary A w* Christ* E . from IF 10 John Danlatt Jr , LI ISA 7'y' ol cor ol SW’ e ol Sac 1*70 It He . being and situatt us Stmmolt allay NWLy ol Lol. bit 17 Lockhart County. Florida, lo wl td . SIM 170.000 SECTION ONE PARCEL A Beniamin J Hail Sr A wt Mary First Paniac oiial Church Longwood 10 J HussHI Grant A Lots TFT. 74*. 7*1. 77S. 7*0. IFF. 1 •o Beniamin J Hall Jr A wl w* E Ruth. Lol IF. Blk K. Lak* 7*1, Altamonte Hotel Lend A Yvonne. Lol 71, Blk C. Bungalow Navigation Co lubd PBI Pg 10. Wayman H I*. t l * City, ItOO U 1 Horn* Corp to John including abutting Evergreen Julius A Haberman A wf Avenue R W llrautabauph A Marla R . Barbara to J C Moulton A wt SECTION (WO PARCEL B Trustees. Lo* Ft. Foewood Ph II. Jewel E Houston. Lol 77. blk C, Lo* 7 A South IS l«H ol Lo* 1 1st Addn. 1*7,104 Indian Hills, un tour. 117.000 SHADY OAKS PB II. P T4. Shadowbay, Lid lo Marc L mclud ng abutting Grace Bivd R Hagie A wl Anna L . LI *7. w lhadowoay un one. 171,000 SECTION THREE PARCEL C IQCDI Mariana It Eshoii lo Sect la Twp 71E Ro* TIE Begun Larry R Eihoti. Lot M, So H I SFIeei w fc 17*11 leei Sal NE IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, Pmacratl. 7nd Addn. 1100 corner ol NW' •run E NO le** N MO Winter logs D*v la K A E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L lee* W 440 left S 410 IfH W 7001ret Russell Inc . I I at Tuscaw.ila, Un C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S SO I M l lo beginning 1IM INOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA I, IH 100 be and In* sama it htrabr anntved C A IE NO II 111* CA SSL Oru Bos* A wt Patricia lo MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS, as lo and mode a part ol the City of Waller S Pyn*. sgl AChrltlinaS Allam ontt Springs, Flgrlda. Pyna, jt len. Un III Cap.sir am. luccttsor Personal Rtprtsen pursuant lo Iho voluntary an 1*0 000 (alive ol me Etlait ol W V neulng provisions ol Chapter IQCDI Paler J Slatting lo PHILLIPS Deceased 111 04*. Florida Statutes. and Robert a Smith A wt Agnes M . PlaintHtlil. other applicable lows Lots la. IS. 14 A 17 Mktwiy Park. S E C TIO N FOUR Thai in* >100 MARY D Y E . DAISY CLEM ENT, corporal* limits ol the City o* Gerald A Downty A wf Faith lo MONA BROWN and JOHN K Alta men! e Springs. Florida, be Jack E Thomas A wl Joy C . Lol WILSON and It is herewith and hereby a*. Howell Esis Replal, 1*0.000 DWmdantll). redeemed so aslo includ* said land Lewl.aid Apts. Inc lo Kon NO TICE OF ACTION herein described and annexed slant in lyanco A wt Helena A TO MARY OVe DAISY That the Cdy Clerk ii hereby Kama, Un 111**!. Cadarwood CLEM EN T. MONA BROWN and authorised lo amend tiler and VII Condo I. ISO.SOO JOHN K WILSON, il alive, and il Supplement Iht Official Cdy Map Lawli*Id Apts , Inc lo St>s»n K. dead I heir unknown spouses, heirs, Ltnius. Un Oe lets. Cadarwood devisees, grantees, creditors and o* in* City ol Altamonft Springs. Florida, lo Includ* m* annexation VMI Condo 1, 1*7.100 all other parties claiming by. Freeman E Marlin A art Jaan la through or ogainsl mem. and all 1 contained us Sections On# Heougn unknown natural persons II ally*. Three hereof Robert K GundelAwC Joan. LI J, LECTIO N FIVE If any taction Bis A. Sweat water Oaks. Sac S. «md if deid or n«H known to b# d*«d •AStOO or i l l v i . th tlf i t v t r t l «nd , or portion of a %#tf ion of Mitt or dmanca prove* to ta invalid. Laward A Foster A wS Juanita rtipteliv# unknown tpouit. btlft. untAwtul or uiKemtlfutkmal. It la Clarence R Smith J r . sgl. Lol M v iw n . grenfm and crodifort, It bit u, Suniand EsIalas, sij.soo or otfwr pArtlvft cUimtny for* ttinall not tit to invalidate or impair Bat Aire Homes Inc la Edwin through or undfr thou unknown ; in# validity, tote# or •Meet of any o ft or taction or part at tMt or W Glocal « 1 . 1 Ethel n . lot natural pattern*. ami ill Asia, oat rarest, un 1 A. u s .m claim ant*, pataonc ot p*Mir*. i dHitmt 9 otm Amor. Hemes it Mtchwti c . natural or corpora*** «r «***a*o 1 k M C T IO N %IH\ 1HIV tsfdiOQFx# Spalding A wl Susan M , Lol R »*icf trail ilifu i i* unknownx i m all ijfcnmf effeefiva lm madi#lety upon ill I »nal patiag# IBIS B. Starling Oaks. 14LM0 claiming undrr any or ih# abov* and adoption Olm Amer Homes to Dale M named or dtKriford Drfmdantli) SeamanA wl Diana M . Lol IS Blk or p s r ttf t You and each of you art PASSED ANO ADOPTED tMt Ut day of Septemfo«f A D till A. Iteelmo Oaks. tia.Tgo harafoy ndflhid that an Action lo FIRST READING JULY H. Wrnlar Spgt Homes Inc lo In Quirt Till* on tha following man Lakes Conslr Lol 4S. wild IH I. drier ibrd properly in Sammol# SECO N D R EAD IN G SEP wood. Pud. 14.000 County. Florida, to wit TEA4BER I, 1911 P UB LIC Charles M Mayer A wl Myrtle Loti I and 7, Bio<A O. South HEARING L la William J Cunningham A Aiiamont# Haighfi* according to Rhonda !., Lol 1. Bis n. Sum City Clark plat I hereof recorded Iff Flat Bonk Alfamonta Spring*. FL rnersal No . Sac 7. S7S.100 4. Fag# 4. Fublk Rtcordt of Pufohth Auguvt 1, t, ta. 7). Ifit U S Mom* Corp lo Phillip E Saminote County. Florida. ____________________ Ol i u Baievre A wf Judy A . Lot It, 'hat bran tklad agatmi you and FoewoodPh III. 1st Addn, t i l . WO aach of you and you art required to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR D David Riddle A wl Susan lo HI* a copy oF your written 1BMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA Ambrose F Drain A wl Virginia. response,lo il, II *ny, on ROBERT PROBATE DIVISION Lol I I A W IS' ol It. Quatns Minor E FROST, Attorney for Plain File Humber II )*)CO So Rtpl Addn CO. SM.tW tllf(S), whoee address is 703 Luall* IN R E. ESTATB DP Samuel Zell Etc. to Equity Court. Da Lend, riorida. 11770. and C ATH ER IN E CLARK. Really Inc . Unit It. Sandy Covt, Ilia the original with the Cltrs el Dtcaastd 1100 Iha above styled Court on or before NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Equdy Really Inc lo Oscar A September 17, IN I. Otnerwil* a Th* tdm misiraiion of th* tilett Lawn Awl Jentl E . Un. 71 Sandy Judgment may be entered against a* Cal her In* Clerk. PacMtad. Fll* Cove. STO.tgo you lor in* rail*! demanded In Iha Number I I )*JCP. it pending m Charles M Loveless A wl complain! Ih* Circuit Court tor Seminal* Olavalt* to Virginia A Poivenno, Witness my hand and SMI ol this County. Fiord*. Probii. Division, Irirsla*, S'ael W 'xol NW’ .o l Sec Court on iha )7th day o< Aueu*>. Iho address <* which it Post oil.ee 7* It It. S1A000 ITU Drawer C. Itnford. Fiord* 7)771 Maurice E Webb. Rtpr E ll (SEAL! Th# names and tddrtstet ot th* Marguerite Graham la James D ARTHUR H fltCKW lTH JR personal representative and Ih* Stage! A wt Victoria L . L it 7J. la. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Personal roprasentalls* l attorney A IS. Rosa Court Addn. Sen! .711, S E M IN O L E C O U N TY are sat ttrlh below 44*000 FLORIDA All interested persons art IQCOi John T Slawart te First By Cynthia Proctor required lo like with this court. Georgia inv Corp, E M i l l ' el Depul. Clerk W ITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF SW'< lias* paill aic Sac. 1771II. Publish August Is. 11. 70. A Sep THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF SIM Iember a. 1*41 t h i s NOTICE (II a'l claims IQCOI Rat Ol Ga . Inc. Ip Pan DEL *0 •gamsl Ih* etlait and (II any Amer Bk Or I Trustee Sii o*W e fKiieclKVi by an .nfetetied parson oINW’eOlNE . Sec 17 i n i t i a l S FICTITIO US NAME to whom notkt was ma.ied inti Ira ni l l » Notice Is hereby given lhal I am challenges ih* validity at Iha will, FirsiG* Inv CorptoPanAmer engaged In business at l i t th* outline ationt of Ih* personal Bs Orl. Tr. Tr I I >. ol WK. H ithe rywood Ava , Aliaieonla repr tt*nl*l ive. venue or NE>. oI NW'x, and W '» R E 'i in Springs, F L . lam mol* County, lunsdidion ol Ih* csurl Sac 1111)1 *1*1 a Iracl Florida under Ih* lictitiaus name A LL CLAIM S AND OB s.11 170.000 or MGC PROPERTIES, and that I JECTIONS NOT SO FILED w il l Linda C Clark Id Donald R ireand lo regular sad name w.m BE FOREVER BARRED Capps A wl Pelrtcla D. lo l 00 Ih* Clerk ol Iha Circuit Court. Publication ot tins Nolle* hot Ramoirwood. SS4.7S4 Seminole County, Florid* m Ac begun on August tl. IS*I William T Nawton A wl cordanc* with th* previsions ol Ih* Personal Representative: Dorolhy lo Ming Chef Lag. sgl, Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW.t Josapli Philip Schrtibar ■eg W r w Mutlat Ls Pars Rd EsI Section 441 0* t tor id* Statute* c o Poll Off ice De> 1110 A N > w of Sr at ale . aka Lol 1 Tr 1 Winter Park. Fiord* JJ7S0 1**7 Sac 7 70 71, i n too M «ryG Chasry Allprnty lor Personal Gary Adair A wl Evelyn lo Rapratentalivt Publish August 11.70 A l«pl«mber Lor mg M F ishar A wl Pair Icia L . John SkolfiHd Jr A 1). 1**1 1 7*0 ol E US ol W 1U IP N ol S K O LF IE lO LAW OFFICES DEL 111 --------Dyke Rd , O* V l 0* IW'e 0* NW'e Post Dtfica Bo> IHO Sac 74 71 70. IIS. 100 Winter Park, fiord* 1J7N FICTITIO US NAME Equity Railiy Inc. lo Louis Fray Nolle* il hereby given that I *ns Telephone 1) 0$) 4*1 104 Sr A wt Mlldrtd. Un ItE . Oasliny engaged m buiinasa ai LOS Forest Publish August 7), 70 IN I Springs. 1*0,400. DEL 114 JolusV Childers Aw l Aranda lo Dr Casselberry Fla 177*7 f IC TITIO U l NAME Sem.no!* County. Ftoridi undrr Francisco Cor its A w« Midrad. LI Nuiic* is hen by given that I am Ih* licTiliosrs name ol O A D A Blk G. Winter Springs. II7I.OSO engaged In bulinti* *1114* F ranch Joel S lumbar a A Wanda Abel, D IV E R S IF IE D UN Tr. la John C Daniels. Trust**. DERG ROUND.and that I Inland lo Ar* Santeed Semmoie County, register sad nam* with iha Clark Florida endtr Iha fklildu* nam* N 't a* N I 's oF IE*e Sec It 7171. OF Ih* Circuit Court, Sammol* ol AUTO SOUND CENTER,tnd 1100.000 Ccatnty. Florida In accordant* lhal 1 intend to tegnter sad noma ThomasO. Padrlck A wl Phyllis mth the Clerk of the Circuit Court, with Iha provisions at th* Fit 10 Eddie L Gray A w f Calharlnt Stmmolt Count*. Fiord* in *c IlllOul Nam* Statutes. to W I a , Lot it Oakland Hills, lit,too Dan Way Inc lo Lawn H Parks lection sal o* Florid* llaiyits cordanttwtlhlh* promt lent of th* 1*17 FNtitdut Name Slatglas. ToWd Aw* Chryl M . A Phyllis I Utcti. Section (aio* Florida Siaiuiat Sd D#nn.s DrGtWam Wid . lo* II A W IS' 0* I). Blk D. 1 *0 Publish August *, It. » . » , i n i Rtpl Sanora Un I A 7. 1*0 HU $ig Cmdy Williamson d e l si 1 Ray Reynolds A w* Nelli* la Publish August JJ. 10. Seplember John C L arose Aw*, tu t A . Lol A 4 U 1*41 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS blk A Flora HU 17.WO DEL 714 NAME LAW Lawrence J Hong A w f Ru<h la NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN FICTITIOUS NAME Caspar M Rapp, sgl., LoF II. Shed lhal in* underiignad. desiring la Notice is hereby girth mat I am Grove Hemes un. I. S42.NO •Nag* m busmess at P O lea engaged in busman at 74*0 Herman C Page A wf Barbara 1707 m the City ol Altamonte H.awaiha A rt Sanford. Florida M la Scoll O L m * 4 wI Jews S , Springs. County of Semmole eng JJJM Seminole County. Florida lol 14, Vans* Chaney. 17* *0 Ih* State ol FlerldA. under Iha i»sd*r the fc 1ildus isamtol MARY * IQCOI Jam*! Garland. Wide . nam* ol " U N llE A s e , a ANN S WALLCOVERINGS, and E tu i la Jamas G Garland A wl DIVISION OF L7NI1EO LEASING lhal 1 inland te regular tad noma Jutcet. Garland. La* I. Ciusire $ . COMPANY OF ILLINOIS". In with Ih* Clark at In* Circuit Court, Mailing Park un la. 1100 l*nos lo r*gislfr Iha sad nam* Sammol* County, Florida m p ROder I E Hawk, kgl lo Jama* wills Iht Cltfk 01 Circuit Court el cordanc e wit nils* provisions of ltd L Allmandlngar. sgl *■ ml A laminolo County. Florida Fictiliout Name Sialulrv To w n. Karen A SI truck. sgl le* M l BYr 1 James S Barry. I Section H i ot Florida Stjiwin L a lt o* I ha Woods Townhouse, Pr aidant : i*s/ sac 4 S4 i tOO Svg M A Slnb'mg Publish; August 71.10. September H Millte A Sen* to tlla v f O ; Publish August», 14, IJI 70, IN I Morales A ta*. land* C . Lol I*' A 17. 1*11 DEL U D E I 111 Tusatwilla P cnl u t too 9 Sem inole Orlando-W m tef Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT H O U RS I 00 A M 1 70 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y ♦ Noon RATES lllm o lO ca lln * I consacutiva lima* SOc a ling ♦ consacullv* llm gt 41c 10 com*cullv* llmas iT e s lin o 17.00 M in im u m '1 Lln tt M inim um DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sun d ay-N oon Friday 4—Personals K — H t t o W w i lo d W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? Writ# ‘'G#t A Matr ' Dating Service AM ages P O Bo« to n , Clear water, FI )1Stl • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trimester abortion T 17 w i t , IK S Medicaid 1170.. 11 1* »s t. 1 U V - Medic**H IS . Gyn tltnlc 111 Pregnancy last; mala ila rllia tlth ; fraa counsafng Prstassional cart s lp p o rllv a alm asphara. coofidmllal C E N TR A L F L O R ID A W OM AN IH E A L T H O R G A N IZ A TIO N apt Colonial Dr . Orlando mom Salas manager — aaparitnead only, qua 1died residential 4 commercial tip t rlt n c * nec e n try For in ttrv itw pi**se call Century 71, Hayes Realty Inc . Santord 17170)0 RN Full Timet I Shltl Apply at Lakaview Nursing earner *1* E Tnd I t , Santoro •I Ntadtacrafl N your hobby, torn 111 SM a day Call Shlrtty 1717s** TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Evening Hours Hourly Woge plus Bonus To*l Fraa 1• » 1)1 7MI Coll 322-2611 Lbnaly Christian llngift Men Christian Imglet m your art* Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Bo* 111) Summerville. S C 7***) or tall I »0) H I * » » 7* hr* CIRCULATION OEPT. Lonalrt Writ* "Bringing People TogHher Oiling Servical" All ages A Senior Cluiani P O tail. Winter Haren. Fla JJ**0 UnairachedT Lonesome* H art trial Membership, mst 170 Coni idem .pi Ognihed D'S creel DiNerenl Countrywide literature O alng of Prasiiga. W illiam ifow n . M a il 011*7 TH *11 IM 1*17 Evening Herald Pdifi tlm t m «n lcu ritt far progrtttiv# Mlon m L«k# ) » 4372. #v#k U 4 9712 Kifldtrg#rUn a pftickool Iftch tr Early childhood dour## 1 )0 1 M F Th# Gtngtrfortad Moot#. ISM Elm 327 IS47 for Appf l^edlecraAs I f j urn 1 ruftt a rt your hobbv. now you ian i jrii S2S to $50 or inorr p tr dav by 6—Chi kfcare iltfoilnfonlv aJtw hours J, immlrailng Child cart In my home Suniand Estates - lanced yard, ac livititt. hot meals 771404) our brauiiftil Utli hcr\ colluilnn Child cart in my horn* ah school, 174pm School pickup eva.lebi* lor pet schoolers at noon It schools art centrally local td 77)1141 Babysitting In our Christian home W* would like children I yr old or youngtr No weekends or niyits 777 |*7) Weekly,oar Babysitting In my horn* May* References 771 0411 SPUN OF T H E M O M E N T R A b V S ITTIN O ________ • m ISM M -Im f r o c f io F T S Tennis Inllrucftan — U 1 P T A Certified Group or Private lessnns Children a specialty Dang Maliclawskl 111 n i t Musk Lessons Piano. Guiltr. bass band, drums, brass, woodwind 7711111 )»-^ E > p Wanted R N OR LP N * 11 and IT 4 Shltl Full lima Apply In parson Sanlord Nursing convalescent Center, *10 Mallonylll* Av* Security Super visor - lull time lo r industrial security operation R allied m ilita ry preferred Reply Id Boe No 111 c O Evening Herald. P O Bov le v . Sanlord. FL J 77M LPN 117 oerl time. 7 II par* lima Apply Lekevitw Nursing Canter. *1* E. Jnd St . Sanlord Pest control teciuse un wonted ter rouly work Sanlord arra C a iin t IS*S BOYS & GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA SS AFTER SCHOOL a i l 322-2611 CIRCULATION D IP T . E v e n in g H e r a ld legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM I Nolle* M hereby given lhal I am mgaged m busmen *1 H I 0 N Orlando Av*, Maitland. F la . 77F1I. Sam.not* County, Florida under iho llclltlovi name «f R EN T A W HEEL, and that I In tend lo register sad ham« with Ih* Clark el Ih* Circuit Court, Sammol* County. Florid* In ac 1oroanca wilhttv* provision* of Iho Fklitlpus Nam* Slatulti To W.l Section 145 4* Florida Slalglas l*S7 Sig TH E Y NOT COR PORATION Publish August 14. 7). 14. A September 4, 1*11 d e l t* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolic* 11 hereby given trial 1 am engaged m business at )|g Elm A* . Sanlord. FI., j j t j i 4 44 1 . Samlnoi* County, Florida under Iha lictilkiut nam* ol L E E BROTHERS, and llstt t Mend 10 regular said name wills in* Clark N in* Circuit Cburl. lamimla County, Florida m accordance with Ih* previsions ot tt>* F k llllotas Nam* Slafutrs. ToW .t, Sact.on USD* Florida Slatutat HD. Slg Marry Ld*. Jr. lndlridu*l Marry Lta Jr, TTE C Far E O Harry La* Publish August LA 7). 70. September A IH I DEL 17 CallSalty Fasrsnight *1)7)7711 Far A ' Personal Interview CREATIVE TXPRLSSIOSS Full Charge doufef* entry bkpr Pleas, sand complete resume. Including addras* and phon* no and rHwancas ta Boa 144 C O Evening Herald. P O Baa law. laniard. Fla At) DU b SS* D E N V E L O P E S NCEDEDII For inter mol ion malt sell addressed, tlamoad tnvtlop* to BOX 111, DURAND. Ml 4417* WHY SAVE IT s e L L IT Q U IC K L Y With a Fa il Acllrg. Low Cost Classified Ad Cook nperitnced In line dm.ng, teiaktail A dinner Full lima Apply in parson I 4 p m Datlona Inn 574 44*7 Right now wt need a law good salts people who hove m* ambition and dedication to succeed If that'i you. than we'rt prepared to utter you rial rewards A th* methods to gat them For interview plats* call Century 71 Mayas Realty Servlets Inc , Sanlord 177 7410 AVON R IF R E 1 E N TA TIV C S T h* Part T irri* Cd rear 4*4 74/* — Coiled 411 |7pd D rilv rry m a n wanted JOB INFO RM ATION AlaskAn and Overseas am ploymtnt Great Intomt patmtiai 407**1 BOM Dept U40 Ph Call Refundable 831-9993 Us* your own truck Call United f w miur* talas i n o n EXECUTIVE OIReCTOR Rrspombl* tor administration o* all phases ot public housing including planning. Fiscal manapamenl. supervision, co ord'isetlon of 410 convenliocMl units Implement pollcits adopted by Five member board Manaotmenl ripen mca Collage degree prefer red, P M M cartltlcata raqu.red w-lhln iht lin t year, tamilarlty wl'h government regulation* haiphrl Salary no gotiabl* Sand resume to P O Bov M il. Sanlord, Fla, J7T7I Experienced Cooks all slulN. needed Foxlird Restaurant. Mwy 17 t| Sanford Ih# Bail Buv In Town — A low cost Classified Ad Need immediately Security Guard Mature Night Sh.rt Apply at Catallar Motor lm 7744 S Orlando Av* Accounlard — I day a week help needed m im in sales of lie* lor tu ts , panties, ractivablts. bookkayplng, etc. hard iopfusl Kited adv.st a cpunsal Opporlunlly lor someone semi retired Reply to Bo. No 111, co Evening Herald. P O Boa I4W. Son lord. Flo 77771 Th* City Ol Aiiamont* Spring* N accepting applications tor list following pot.lions 1 Fir* Ftghitr 1II.4N 117,117 Qualil.cal.ons Curranl Florida Ctrlificett of Compliance or Camplatien for 744 hours minimum standards. Drivers Lleans*. EM I Certification J . R escue t e c h n ic ia n Paramedic - 11*.SM S30.)*4 Qua 1 1it at ions Sam* as Fir* F.ghier piu* Paramedic CarMkaiian I. Fir* Inspector I — SIJ 017 SIM M Quaiiiicaiioni Curranl Florid* Ceftilkal* of Compliance pr Compltlion lar 704 hours minimum tlandardsi Drivers Lktns* Applications dost August 71. IH I. 7 04 p m AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMP 1. 0 YER Headed Shop foreman D r in Bus mechanic. Must ha.a complete knowledge of GMC Eagles, and MCI busts Only qualified person with lake charot ability need apptr For Appo-ntment Call 477 7110 Ask tor Mr George Kane E ouipmenl Operator Iv Starting salary 1714 wkly pn grad* and I yrs. taperienct. operating heavy construction equipment M ult possess eiperlenc* In operating dragline and h avt valid Florid# Chaufluer licemt Apply Semlrsot* Csunly Personnel. Courthouse N Park Ar* . Sanlord by August 8 , IH I Applications accepted Monday thru Friday • IP a m till Noon Eauol Opporlunlly Employer. M F, MV. S E C R E TA R Y !)! start ng salary SI70 wkly. H-pl School grad with 7 years n perianc* in secretarial cleri cal work Ability to type *0 WFM. i operate A transcribe from dictaphone equipment Apply SemlnPI* County Personnel. Courthouse. N. Park A v t . Sanlord by Sept. I, 1*11 Applications M F 1:14 am noon EO E. M F. H V. Painter preferred *t perienerd gel coal sprayer, but will consider training someone with other spray painting e ip e rltn c t Mull have a good work record C u rl lent benefits A pay lot real producer Night shift Cob * Boat Cb. Silver Lake Rd. Sanlord. Fla l MBl*WW •» ■ tea te* * te V LEADERS Looking for a ftw key people who are interested in, earning i»*<N7CYit conirmil'lii&n htlping ut dtvftop 4 m*n#9 # « rnir fctGng group 9) Sanfor# *r»# Prfftf m*tur# sndivttfvjAit who *r# p rrim tiy employed For «ppt 127 0070 Open your own rrtail apparel shop Otter the tales! m jtani. denims and sportswear 1141)0 40 includes inventory, tiituras, afe Complete store1 Open in as liltlt as I weeks anywhere in U S A (Also infants and childrens snopl Call TONY Caned t to* 7)1 as74 27-In v e s tm e n t O ppo rtu nities itperitncfi) Reel E ititt Imet tor offer* JoMtf P#nic<p#fkm to tm«M tove*fori IA9 6497 29— R oom s SAN FO R D Rats wkly i monthly rates U til Inc Kit TOO Oak Adults *41 7411 & Apartments ____Unfurnished FROM 71*4 t Bedroom Apti Available Shown by Appf Only. 77) 1144 DON T STORE IT. SELL IT with * low cotl Classified Ad Meltonvillr Trace Apts Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm. I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. C HA A Near hospdal A lake Adults, no P*1S >774 777 *757 Work at home Job* available! Substantial tamings poitibi*. Call SO* 4*1 M07 E .t 117 tor information Sanlord I bdrm « dan, caramlc barn, turnltur* amiable, adults. S77) mo 1 FREE LANCE WRITERS Be assignment only lor general I inane la image 1 in* in Orlande. Florid* must have good knowledge 0* English and Spalling By able to type and havt time lo spend In Orlande Ottkt with editor tor training sail starters and deadline sticklers need only call lor appointment No Part Tim* or Full lima Job available, il you already have a lob m il is nol suitable tor you Payment tor storial and department* IS very small Opporlunlly tor laarnng it great Call Mrs MftlalbfCk at M l I N 4441 lor appointment Da not call II you have tailed lo show for inter view previously We have apartments latent June Pori ig Re*nr Realtor 77) 447* Ediay country lltlngr^~idrrn Apis, Olympic si. Ptai. Shenendeeh Villa*# Opt* 17 CLASSIFIED SALESPERSON intdt Phono sales tollclttiien Full 11m# permanent position Full company benefits. Pad vacation Excellent career opportunity. Apply in potion f am i t l p m or call lor eppt Evening Herald 704N French A vt Sanlord____________ SOS 717 7411 Communication*specialist I Starting salary S ilt wSlv High School grad wllh I year redo d<tp*1ching experience HI public lately or law an larctm tni Apply Samlnolt County Personnel. Court house. N Park Av*. Sanford, by Sept I. 1**1 Applications Accepted M F • 74 a m noon EOE. M F. M V 1redes Worker Electrician TwoposHiontavailabi* Starling salary S774 wkly Hun School grad with 7 years experience as Journeyman, electric Ian Musi havt a curranl alac triclan leurntym tn com patency card, block lieam* A a valid Fla drivers' license Apply Seminole Ceunly Personnel Courthouse, N Park A v t , Sanlord by Aug 7A IH I Applications accepted M F 1.70 am noon EOE. M F. H V — " Craw Leader Starling salary SITS weekly Ith Grad* with 7 yrs sami skilled laboring axparitnc*. on* of which In eluded *<lmg in a Supervisory capacity Must hava a valid Florida Chauffeur license Expenancad with concrete finishing work prtlorrod Apply Seminal* County Personnel CouflhouS* No Park Av* . Sanlord by August 74,1*11 Applications accepted Monday thru Friday 1:74 a m III! noon Equal Opporlunlly Employar, M F, H V Oil ice clerk — immediate opening tor general oltict worker Minimum I year experience Duties include s w itch b o a rd , accou nts receivable, confidential racordi Type *| WPM essential Excellent public skills required 1770* 1 *7 *7 Call U t 3411 tel *7 EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVEe CALL 323-5176 ■ai r m ___________________ t Bdrm Apis frpm sns 7 » - i Bdrm aisg avail Pool, tennis court m * * M Washer d ry e r connection Ranch style 7 bdrm available Step saver design with many built in energy savers Call 77)7741 774 p.m________' Mannar'* Village on Lak* Ada I bdrm Irom S2S4. 7 bdrm from 17*0 Located 17*7 lust South ol Airport Bird in Sanlord All Adults 7714*70 Beautiful Large I Bdrm Un furnished Private pal,* In city S774 Call I M4 4IM C O R N ER OP THh AN O FR EN CH A P A R TM EN T* F a m ily A Adults sactktn. PosNId* 7 Bdrm 1 M alleri Cwva Apts t n ttoo open an waakanox Sandlrwood villas upstairs 7 Bdrm. ) Balk, Kitchen equipped, washer, dryer, air. pool. SJ40 mo Crete and deposit For information call Orlando 1*4 1777 D E L T O N A V IL L A S III Carriboan Si . Dalton*.! mil* oft I 4 7 bdrm. 1 B, adults only, appliances A laundry facllitlas furnished, C H A A. WW Car paling, monthly font from IIF 7 f o r further Info t i l l 1) 4! I Th* wtalnar is par tact fg* * backyard sat* salt evatrthing Iasi mm * want ad Call STS J4II ar 111 m j 7 Bdrm A p t, carpal, drapes, llov*. rateig .dishwasher STM mo Includes water, garbage, tower 1111 W 2nd SI 014017 J l A f a r t t m n h Fum ishbd MTU art worth* if not call 177 .tev ^ A..'*- W H rSR « W f M ANAG E RENTALS CALL H A L L R E A L TY ,IN C R EA LTO R nsstia Deltona Jr a area 1 Bdrm house washer, dryer, air. Sill mo a drp 777 4)71 Sa n f o r d - 7 bdrm, porch, kids. pets. S77S mo 71* 7700 SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR 13— Houses Furnished R*tir*«onty A 7 bedroom older home with larga living and family rooms, rat in kitchen. Irom porch, and carport Attic Ian Located near grocery, laundromat, and restaurant Owner mamta ns yard Other renters on property art retard w tilt Box No lll.e e Th*Evening Herald PO Box 1*57. Sanford. Fla 71771 I bdrm Nam* Mostly tueniihad 777 SIM SANFORD - co7* cottage, ay, kids, no dtp . S77S 17* 7704 SAV ON R EN TALS REALTOR LX M A FLY-3 4 acres, air. kids, pets. utllS Pd S27S IIS 7700 SAV ON R EN TALS REALTOR 1 Single Bedrooms 1)0 week and I Bdrm suit* 12*4 mo 7)7 777*________________________ 34— Mobile Homes J GENEVA — Sicrct. I bdrm. #lr. »»d%. p#f% t7S0 139 7200 U V ON MENTALS MBALTON 1 tSet fyll empoturr — »b#f "For Salt*' t» 9 n down A fyn a da tvfird ad Call 772 2611 or 631 999) J7— Business Property non iq SANFORO ff it inddttriaf or Com m trcial Building on 17 97 1.000 ff m offk# «pa<* Can 332 SS10 or U4 4I47 M u r a room fo rent? Lrl « yout Offict Spac# fo r L m i * 0 0 7773 For r#nf or l«at# - 10.320 tq fl tndutfnal or w«reteovi# 911 W HI S t. Sanford 7731100 S A N FO R O 7.000 sq St It Induklriat ar Commercial Building on It *7 1.000 ft In aHK* space Call 177 SSI4 or ( 1 * * 1 0 Commercial Build ng tor ran) ITOO sq D M00 mo. 1st Blast 7)7 tail Class it ad ads serve th* buying B sailing community every at. Read B u n them ottm 41— Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY IRC. 323-7132 Eves 717 0*1* 707 E 11th St Attic storage — perfect tor singles, energy ttllc ltn f studas. ready to move in. call 77) 1)01 17 4 p m turn,shad apartments for Sen.ee Citlnns 711 Palmetto A ,a . j, Cowan No phont calls Sanford I Bdrm. Kids, Pats 5104 Down 1700 Mo 77* 7704 SAV ON R B N TALS R B A LTO B SANFORD — Irm , air. util in< , 1100 dn 17u mo US 770) SAV ON R ENTALS R l ALTOR every dav is b a r g a in DAY IN TH E WANT ADS 771 M il or 111 ***) Sanford. Adults only, no pats, I Bdrm. All finite appliances, air. 5700 me 777*01* Furnished ) bdrm ipl.. *,r. WW Carpal, 1710 mo no pats ) ) ) « 0 « ar 77) (M l Complatalr turn ) bc*m apt Hardwood Doors. Iiraplaca. no pats S77) mo t S7a) sac IIA— Duplexes 7 Bdrm. *,r. Irtshly painted B carpeted, stove, rate 14, no pals 1775 with Leas* 72) 7*s7 1 o n GWOOD LR FR NT - 7 rm. kips, 1144dn, 1700mo 77( 7704 Duplex lor rail inarm 16 . Carpeting, a POlances Call 71) 7*4* M r s piI* no longer naadad Rams high as an elephant's ay* place * cits sit tad pg, and U N FO R D - 1 bdrm. cantors kldb. S4S - a 77* 7ML U V -O R B ■(STALE REALTOR Two nutations Witt you b* financially independent in I to 1 ysanT Ac* you said what 7 bdrm, 7 B with double car gar age. ,n Deltona Call S74 tail 17)4)1* SAY ON BITS T A L I REALTOR Year Tatar* ear cam are LANDLORDS Oueltftedttnanli waling Note* 77*7104 SAV ON R ENTALS. REALTOR (tasirfiffd ad find a fvnitd for LUkURT Look mg For a New Hama* _ Checkin* Want Ads tor houses ol ovary s.it and prico. I I insurance Secretaries 1 ) Full end Part Tim* posit Has Good pay nka boas For rant — me* rrt irtmanl hem# with enclosed garage In delightful D tB ary Alss 1 bdrm. 1 B mot) la horn* m Mtadowlaa By th* River Four Townes Raallr Inc Broker 4444770 — 11 Credited Medical (armmoiogist IS 11 DanlalHygtnlsi SI Graaf position and graal pay Sanford — tdyilwiij* School — Nawly pamtad in B Put I BR. I B. lam rm. CHBA. Ig lanced yd. no pats SITS me. « see .77) 1177 or 17714a* Sm 1 bdrm mobil# homt N««r I bdrm. I B. dose to shopping ihopp ng #duf«t. no pfti t t t S4S wk. • *704 deposit 47? i it Avrnor Mobil# P#rl Palmetto Av* 717(4*1 Apartment tor rsnS. ()04 per month 1st Blast 77)1 1 1 1 G rtat position great pay r . H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d 72) 7*71 M Apartment Maintenances! Apartment and 1740 wk up Great opportunity w . -t- m.n* m - e 24— Business Opportunities New 1 bdrm. 11 w (If. AtolabJt iww 1st, last a. security. Shown by eppt Jain pigct, Santoed (71 7*a» t p m il ►m . 777 (MS )Q arts 7 p m , ask tor D a rk ■ vt » ) ) * ( * NEW LIS TIN G 7*1* Elm At* Simply lovely TMt 7 Bdrm home hat Central HBA and screened porch Great na,*i borhood too Possmia owner Inaming MT *00 SM.S04 Spacious 7 BR. I'y Bath. (R . New Root. NawSy pamtea near Pmacrast School, laiga txvsctd back yard A A. McCLANAHAN Lie Real Es'att BrcAyr m s**7 N r« ) Lorn, J o ,„ OaBary CHBA. carpet, atpi askum* mloa Johnny walker Real Estate Inc Broker 771 4457. attar * 444 .7(7 Algae and Pond Realty Inc; 1*4 W Last Mary llvd Proparly Management 7771(4) gana. but th* swing sat * th* back yard Mnl* Sail |t Ush * want ad Call 7)1)417. . Camtry Estai* m lawn - i)y K ' n haaviiy wooded, toned •Of ic 7 a badrms. I'y U 0U. aal us kitchen, deling room, living room. Central Htai B Air. scraanad porch, ) w t& beatttHul landscaping, garage ♦ I spec* carper*, i m,w , buildings, and 7 spac* skad away Irom rouse By owner ft**.0 (4 B u m * CONVENIENCE <i STORE CASHIERS Good kaiary. hespiiol.ialuy,fl weak pad vacation tvavy 4 mtnlhk E x p e n tn ct M( necessary For iniarsiaw Lhono Iti* manegrr a*: ¥ Airport Bird Cassalbarry CataryAr* Lake Mary 1113 I41TL 11*. * IMS 11741)7 IT ; (U t �41 -H o u se s 41-H o u s e s StMord - A H ru llv o TT yr old home on 310'of Lake Oncra 1 bdrm. 1 B. > porches Property con be spilt US.000. t e r m low intern! By owntr 1 JTJ B A TE M A N R E A L T Y 41-Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. M L l 7141 S Frtnch A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y O F SAN FORD R E A L TO R S TE M P ER A G EN C Y JU IS French H I 0771 Alter Hours SH WOO. 127 0771 D U P L E X - II) I bdrm units. 1 tic lotH Ion, pood investment. kijoo HANDY MAN SPECIAL Par llllly returt-thad ) bdrm. 1 R on H i t <| W itt O w n tr llnoncinp evlilablr, U l toe P iA L T O t 111 cm ■ttti Ufum. m int, m i M« By owner - ] borm, I 6 . fully cirpeled. low down p ly men!, only 111 GOO 111 111 I Harold Hall Realty IN C . R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 D a y o r Night H IGHRATESGO T YOU DOW NT Clll us lor Owntr F im m o O Hemes WAY WAY UNDER MARKET PRICE Very itlricllye I yr. old con crtle Bloch In gutol section ol DeBlry Owner very highly motiyited Must sell now U l.tN All Cosh or Ruyor lolimiKed STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader ME l i s t a n d s e l l MORS HOMES THAN a n y o n e in t h e lAN FO R D A R lA JUST L IS TE D ) Bdrm 1 Run. ) Sltfy htmt wilt) lift ot char ml Convtnitnl It li i n la M A n AI Rtmodalad Kuchin, many bout Int, tun porch, dimnp i n . Plorldi rrn, md lott mor# an i doubly lot SIMM EUY OF THE W EEK - At Irocllei 1 Mrm Control* Plh w Dupes. Rpt. Ref. A Oithwisher to leyety IS t IM lot In lop trio Only Ml.lOdlt CANOPY OF T R IE S surrounds Ihts spec Wes I Mrm I bom w Fam Rm. tot Inhitchen * Scr porch Owner will consrder Ind mig! Ml,foil 'S C h a r m prices •his Beoutilul 4 M rm 1 both home w one ITU iq tt en I IM i li t pitlureiquq lot Coll lor tour pertonol tour 111 .WO m a y f a ir JU ST FOR YOU i Bdrm, Sty Both H unt ndotoritid with now corpot ind mortl Epi In Kitchen, dining rm , pi ho Ind toncidl Alt ttui tor tie.400 PRICED BELOW M A R KET Super 1 Bdrm split plan w Cen H f A, M W cpt. Big bdrmi. scr parch -f lenetd yard! Good tisumpllttl S44.IWI! S U P E R J Bdrm. I A nn homo M CCM with lirg i n t In Kitchon, p it.o g ir d in , iquipped hIIchto. PICO lindtcipod lot C R E A T IV E F IN A H C IN O tutilthit in this immtcuitft 1 M rm w hog* oil In Sitehen. big Mrms. ptntlled Pam Rm 4 If yarg w trees iilo rt l 441.104 Ut, EM FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm 11, Both Homo in Longwood with CHA. Florid! tm. dming rm. pmo lloort, porch. Ion ot Herat*. Ipndtciplng ind m o rtl S4I.SN RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Dvploi loti Zonod. *11 ituitlot. pouod r ttd t. N n r SHSl M ill MbPrdinilo Nr builder*. Buy now I BWId MW or Ittorl Jut! It Mttt From IIA U II MAYFAIR VILLASl I A 1 Bdrm . I Bilh Condo Villot. noil IP M lyllK Ctunlry Club Solid yoor HI. I Nor pion B lid or lor docofl Ovality tonttnclrd hr Shoomilir lor SIMM A up I ASSOCIATES MR1DROI Now or eapertaftced Coll Herb Stmttrtm rr Ltr Albrlphl redly A <iMirer luccellt C A L L > 1 1 )7 7 4 •3 B D R M - P O O L * • F IR E P L A C E * •ASSUM ABLE* • F IN A N C IN G * vacant J Barm. 1 Bath Ktaf In Ground Pool IIM Sq H tivm a Area Fireplace tn Family Room ¥ Large Cam* Poem, with Bar. and KreefwJ porch Pnc* i l l ISO S Y S TE M S F O U R IN C . REALTORS 444*711 321-0759 322-2420 Vacant 1I redecorated throughout Good K JS lC U fA L E S T S T r - 3310041 M LS "TH E OAKS’ et Sanford 4 Bdrm, t*> B Irene PPL, all amenities. pool. tenim msjM CONVENIENT NEIGH BORHOOO 1 M rm . I ' i B M n ttd . N lllltr r m Good Starter, Ilf ,MB ASSUME M TO E I Bdrm . I I n Sinara L«f rm» , tal *«t kilcB, many cifrtt. P I MO S14J00 Home with income Owner financing 1 BR bl wilh 70*7 Rental cottage plus eitra lot, All this SSe.OOO ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS*! It O m e n Throughout Ceniril Florid! LAKE MARY S D -IH O S U M L lh t M ir y Blvd lh n * IF T W O O Q V IL L A G E Now All CPdir. Oudlily Built 4 1 Homo Spill Pun Sunion Tub, E l l In Kitchen. In torcom . t u n e F i n p l i c o . Wooded Arei Mtny E e lrp il Greet Locilw nl F m i n i K Country E t t lt r S Bdr. A Blh. Pool. S tum . 4 Ac r t f n i t Everything! }0 M ini To UCF WrtluhptouM stn.eoo Coder Coniimporir T On About 7 A c rrt 1 Bdrm ,) Both. E t t In Kitchen W m in d . S io n t F in p lic o Lg Screened Porch. A u iin e II Percent Mig OWNER WILL F IN A N C E L a rp a l BR. IB Family Home In lawn Bui very privatt Eo calltnt condition Including brine nan root i paint mg Yours lor ISE.POB M usi see CallBart See our beautiful now BROAD MORE, Iron A rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 7RG7Orlando Dr. » ) S700 VA1 FHA Financing Got something u sail? A Class,led Ad will sell it last 7HISIS N O M IS P R IN T New tl ■ M Royal O ats 1 bdrm . 7 B. I,replica, cathadral calling, great room, g a rd a n tub. completely furnished A m tny more e .lr t s , on ly S27.7S0 delivered A set up within ISO miles VA no money down. a>hvmf.on*l |g pawn Shop Unci* Ro y s Mobil* Home Sales In Leesburg, on 441 Soul" 1*041 111 0174 Open weeKn.ghit Til 7 70. Sundays 174 p m 1ST) l u > 2 bdrm. I t) mobd* horn* UOM 177IM 7 after f eve- *i| rtiv Sal A Sun 41— Lots-Acreage J ACRES. TALL PINES. SOME PASTURE. ROAD FRONT AGE, r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a 177 ooo 70 ACRES WOOOEO ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA 11KM PER ACRE, SELLER FINANCING, MAY DIVIDE 7'j ACRES. TA L L P INES. GENEVA i n . TOO LOW IN ter est assum able MORTGAGE ] ACRES c l e a r e d l a n d IN paola m o w ic l e a r e o d u p l e x l o t s in SANFORD t i l TOO e a c h z o n e d for q u a d s or of 100 ON It *7, NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE C E N TE R COM ING AT CAKE M ARY BLVO ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . HIE .00 REAL Bought We pay cash foe ls> A Ind mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Morigag* Broher 17* 774 * AKC Duher m in Pup* Blech aiul Tan i Whs , wormed and nils doched SI00 1 *04 775 X1*) J74 37*) fop Dollar Partl lo/ Juni 8*U'lffl ( Ary truck! 1 h#ovy «pu«p rpff-f m S N O Don I Oespa.r O r Puli vour Hair - US* A Want Ad 1112411 or 431 441) Kitten* — Beautiful and playful all black, I male. I itmal* Free lo a good A loving home Call alter 7 00 p m 777 IMI Prom 110 to ISO or mort Call m U24 JU2 4UQ Animal Haven Kennel* bearding A groom, ng ALSO STAR TING STUD R EG ISTR Y Male owner* call 177 S7S7 _________ - j j ’ '**•___________ J Orti with Dean— lop I pud tor 1st or Ind morigag* you hold Phone quoin given Ed Dews 111 W Colonial Dr , Orlando 471 4000. ph answer* tl ms SO-MscelldrtshKis for Sale 7 Beehliner wall hugger r«liners tin fabric. ISO 4. SIS Monarch Sewing Machine S4S All good cond 727 **40 FOOTLOCKERS li t e* up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HOSanlordAv* 777 ST*I M IN S LADIES ANO CMIL DREN'S 10*. ett all Blue Denim Jetni, Liberty Bibb Overilltiad Beall Early bird gets iHtdiqn et Uia*. WILCO SALES Htwr I I W 4 MI W OF 14 SANFORD 1)2 4174 It tl Hiding gl*«t door*, brown alum trim 1700 273 dl*7 or 272 INI 51A-Furniture WILSON MAlER FU R N ITU R E 111 )ISE FIR S T ST ill sett III*'bad (N o framtii no Good Condition 1)1*44* 47— Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U ITY WecancMe in 4ih rt CallBart Reel Etta'* 777 74*1 By O w n e r- M M * 2 BR — With Loft That Can Bt Used as 3rd BR Or Dtn s* ACRE LO T FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 10SS7417U7OS72141H « J E9BO Big Hammer Means Big Value! m il l e r s Ph 31) 03S1 <Irsi.f.rd Ad* will •iwan B‘ve you more Much . Much Mer* than vow •>!>*<• Must Sell Pony. Groat with Kid*. Saddl* and Orldl* SIOD 177 M l) or i n UPS 62— Livestock-Pou Itry 'till, A p p r«tlm * l«(y H I pound* m i m . ___________ fftwi vou pU c« * >9 <f Ad »fi 111* E^fnifinQ H trild , ir«y Hour Vo your phone txrcatm 50myth r>g *oridvrful <t *Pout in h«pp*n 68— Won led lo Buy Aluminum, can!, coppoc, i*ad, braM, lllvtf, gold \Ar«Adavt K M . SaV * 1 KoKoAAo Tool CO VII tt ltl $1 i n M00 7) Pacrr lair condition SttS ft Atpen Station Wagon 124*5 323 It** or 111 IDO Tf Honda Twin Star USCC ft r lt c l 400 ml \ m *4* 003 j ON ALL IfTT Ch*vy *1 Ton Long Whyaf ba%# 1ST V I Straight stick Look! good and rum good t m i I I I 1334 CONCORDS EAGLES l*TV f of a Pick Up Rangrr tariff F 3$0 Offul# !uptr cap Fully fqu>ppfd. heavy duty ton ng packogf D flu a t Scorpion tampff top no wndowi S3.000 n th top SAIOO without fop )31 $4$4 fy f! MO |}V4 SCRAMBLERS WAGONEERS CHEROKEES PICKUPS SPIRITS COME SEE . DRIVE ONE AWAY* IWS CMC *i Ton with Flat t«d Ei(|fllfnt condition, # cylin drf. 3 %pffd. I I 340 or bf!l oftfr Will fradr 333 HVI wknd! f v t ! 173 734J SANFORD MOTOR CO. ttantfd f i p t r i#ncfd dfiytr or will ! HI Health RfAtoni IfTV Long now frtlght liner £■ Cflltnt it?S Great Deny Stamlfii Reefer EacellenV All new radial! J77 437I AMC JEEP 308 S. FRENCH A V . 322*4382 To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning Clint will larvict AC'S, rafng, treaier*. water cooler*, mite Call 171 atlt Garagaiai* Sal I ) *07 Camel,a Ct ISunland Ettalot. San lord) Fellow *,gn* Bamboo mettat. IIS Hide* bod, SIS Hutch. MS Power built goH dub* 1 E 3 wand*. Its 7 ) Volh* Super Beetle, red. SIMS Round pNn,c table B benenev SIS IS' Cebia boot as HP motor B trailer. HOIS 11 Gauge *7» W.ngmatter, SITS Beauty Care to w e r s b e a u t y s a l o n FORMERLY Harri*4t'* Beauly Nooh S14 E 1*1 S t. 71) 4747 Electrical to yr* *.p aji lypa* of Haclrlal work at lair prkat 377 47)4 Maid Service Remodeling e l e c t r ic ia n Quality *ltctrlc*l wor* n yr* •■prr.ence M-noy rypairi lo complilt wiring 337 071* Paddle Ian* .nalalied, ratidenliaieiaclrical work, carl 371 *74) Boarding A Grooming Handyman Ammel Heyen Boerding tnd Gftdrnimg; K tnnel! IhAdy* imuUfrd, icreened. fly peoot <m*de ovttme rune Fen! a im AC cege! tte cafvr fo yovr peti Sf erf log ifud regt!ffy Ph 377 1317 Pl nfmg. carpenlry, all type* ol horn* repqirt Call lor Ire* etNmata 77) Iff) CipeftentM me*<f will do ell your hou!fCleehing work Court foul* Prompt Service Cell Leuii* !TV Mil Any kind ot Matonry work tlone. brick, block* B con craft 177 ISEI John Matonry It’taaiy to plat v* Ciattdiad Ad Wa ll aven help you word il Call in 3411 Nursing Center Remodeling Specialist OUR RATES ARE LOWER lake new hurting Canter 414 E. Second SI .Sanlord 373 4707 tte hendle th# tthole Beil of ttea B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Moving tti* start* Saturday tor 3dan Open** Item* lor tala Electric Ion. tool*, chain horcr, yivc1r.ee Trolling motor. 7 ) Meetuty 70 HP Iroilmg outboard, adding machint. tab!a H e. hand grease gum dottier* Bmnc item* 7331 W 1*1 St (By railroad lr*cht I Yardi*i* Fit *1,1*1 . Sun B Mon I dark 401 Scotl Ayr , Sanford lh* "Good Oto O a y V hoea nerer tail in* Ciattmed Ad t Thr Buy* *'* still Th* B**H_______________________ Acre** from Kmart Sanlord Sailing Out Everything mutt go Including shelve* and old mrt*t bed Irww Hill Kffmel offer! Cel A Oog Flee Beth! IS up 24 Mevr. Full Service H I SHI Building Contractor Bill Corto. S u i t C trfllitd B u ild in g C o n tra c to r RiHdfnini or Commercial. Ntw or Ramodeiad 177 0*44 Ceramic T ilt Camplata Ceramic Til* Sarv want floors, countertop*, re model, rrpeir Fr t*r 73* 0)11 m e in t z e r 7 B ■ Horn* Improvement — Carpentry work ot any type Root rrpa.ri. guftir work, pamling limerior or tiltriorl, plumbing, tprc>*l,i* in mobile noma rrpairt B root coaling, and wood pal io deck* Frat etlimata 334 Itai CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS R EAD B USE THEM O F TE N YO U'LL LIKE t h e r esults Rooting D IL L EVANS Home Improvement c e n t r a l p l o r id a h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s Painting, Roofing, Carpentry I k Bonded B Guaranteed Free l i i i m a l a i m net Painting Heilman Pamling B Repar* Quality work Fra* Ett, Dl*c to Senor* Eli gatg PUlar TER RY SINTEMIORS Wallpaptrlng, ggintlng Law price* Over work » ) 0*3! Home Repairs Q UALITY AT A F A IB P R IC E l Gan Repair* B Improv 17 yr* locally. Senior Disc 313IMS Hypnosis Painting l o r Pressure Cleaning *o tob loo large or tmall Ovality a mull Call H I 0071 Rtttrtnct* Fr E ll Wrd# way Rooting and Pain •mg Guaranty*) work Free Estimate* Ph 333 *41) ROOFS, Matt rtpairad, Ragtac* rattan » l ? t t and Ikingta work, IKanaod. ineered, bandad Mika I I ) E171 Chy.it.an Rooting 17 y n tip 3*4 S7SC. Ira* an Rtrooling. kpeciatiia in repair work B new roofing r o o f i n q is m amp, r* rooting, lean ipeoal il Dtpanoabl* B hentti prk* Day or nighl n i IM ) so u th er n Sandblasting g w a ltn E y je w e l e n la r t N FraR PBdwIpq TM iMRR'ldl CorpM E*E PBCMldl CapU Ut*l IrhPKU f*m • EAtfomllN Papa n I m M s i y i Pm a f t « T r PO m m t « l(KRKt m i PaaM KMBwStav Ip u a « FILL 0 IIT B T T 3 P S O IL YELLOW SAND C*R Clark B HIM O ) ISM 6 S -P e t\-S u p p lie s Hauling B Yard Work tt'.a ft wilh Ad 311-11)1 no an* ) ) ) 14*1 Larry, Joyce Bryanl t il e Nr* or repa r, lewky tncMerteur tpecally 71 yv* t i p M ir a ? 62-Law n-Garden Lawn Mower Sales and Serylc* W* SHI Inr Brsl and Sarvlcd the Rts Bob Ball Wriiern Auto HI W 1st SI H a u lin g ! Y ard Work Odd Jobs I t year* taper lane* 311*12) Clock Repair 304 S Par* Ay* niA so t Concrete Work Concrefa work, foolrrt. I loon B pool* Londicoping B ted work Frtwetf 312 710) I U d t l C l M t 4 an Sunday 17 P lans T o Choose F ro m Priced f rt* $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 End Up Moving to a ntwgr homa, apartmentf Salt "don t meg* tatt with a warn *a_________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Som ad hrdwLerwui Ieflr«CaKnjaa wpCpdnasa U i m n R»Ri Tw*eJ Cm taiga M (M M tK o * I pi^ C m i R I * r t toeSm** k w c w N w n [*mtRMeSe«* Call (305) 574-3860 STOP DOLLARS For your car or truch. regard It** ot cond Prrfer running Fre# lowing 1)11*11 Agent CONSULT OUR Old* Trombone B cat* SUM 1310T03 Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona 7* Old* Cullat* PS. PB. p w AT, air, IITSOor b ill oiler 3T1 1730 r Pint** Pintai Pint** i f7 A mom* tic S74S 72 Automatic, *ir tllrt 7] Automatic IttS 7* 4 Speed, air lilts ■ft Auto, ait slats I1M134 PRICES 78— Motorcycles W—Garage Sales Yanam* Trumpet LIEe new. t ISO >71)317 * * * * * * M l u m a '] TV 0uOmC«p* r t Map* SanAMM ■nA m t m M • RaariflO Sa H 4 SM-W P»ao «d Skiks ft Mont* Carlo E*c ton Low mileagr Athing 1*000 Call Drlwrm I I I p m 371 aOS* 66-Horses W-Musical Instruments w INwiiRTI Ian'S* Dump EjngaJO NudOmaRM md (huts ' Collector * iirm mini tel) — It Karmann Ghia E<c cond S22SG Evr* only ! 4t SMI Good Utrd TV-*. I7S1 up 3*11 Orlando Fr Gun Auction Shotgun*. Kitlod B Handgun* Sunday A>A)uit 30 I PM Sanford Auction 173 7340 Standard Features iitiM * y . SJ— TV Radio Stereo 57 A-Guns & Ammo 21 i m - U m n y 7?— Trucks-Trailets 5 2 -Appliances s e io l ir r e a l t y b r o k e r lifflgfi Prime 14JV Ac ret w opfiom for /owing 183 500 w term! tt Meiicomwiiu 321 H U . (vet 3133187 # 24 Hr Wiechef SereK a # M.ghest price* p*>d lor (unh or uird car* L trucht If you tren f u!ing your pool faplt. U ! f a cut. and ttll if wilh a Htftld cU u ifitd ad Call U ) 1!M Krnirwt parti, tarvlc*. ultd wachari MOONEY APPLI ANCES 37) 04*7 1 ACRES WOOOEO 7ACKSON BAY AREA. O STEEN s ik )« s e l l e r f in a n Hwy t! 1 mile wetl of Speed way. Oarrona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m If* the only on* In Florida You **i Ihe reserved pnc* Call 4G4 7SSI31t tor further detail* 1981 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE CASH VOH CAPS Running or not ______ mnu,_________ tv a c r e s , w o o d e d l i k e a PARK. ON TOP OF A H ILL IN G ENEVA Sid.GOO. TER M S AVAILABLE 7') ACRES WOOOEO ROAD PHONTAGE IN O S T E E N BI7.SO0 Free lo proper home Young le malt heethond. thotv love* ch-ldren 173 U S ) all S XI b u y i u n k a m s s tr u c k s L#rif Amtrkan tola A iftatr. im Unit w i u t i . 1*0 Alio 1 ?) *AS* or m siBO 4 HOMESITEI in o r a n g e GROVE AT U M A TILLA ST TOO EACH. CRAJV TERMS NEW LOG HOME S A LE S A S S O C IA TE S NEEDED 5 oportlngg tod. C a II F r in k e s ta te 47 A— Mortgages 8, Sold Stove-- elattri*. Whirlpool. V'Yirr.e«c cond S ill 177 3*47 Wt buy tQ yty In Housas. apartments, vacant land and Acraage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Hoi 7*00. San lord. Fla 71771 177 *7*1 REALTOR, m i n i t<3 Bonneville Bfoughem, Otetrl. loaded, Sttt* 77 Pontiac Sunblrd Lihr new. SI 711 74 Ford Van » . ton. S4III tt Pontiac Firabird. a claulc. 113*1 • k*nh h n a n c in g iv tiia W TSN Hny t f t l C*tt*tb»rry 42— Mobile Homes yard, I H f B 321*0041 r ea lto r Aftarhrs. IlltfS l and l l l f I M ★ BfiiH Auto Sales ^ ★ 339-7989 f Late Mary Lot 100'» ISO . Z duo ti W.il liana Sla.SGO c in g NOT M ANY L E F T It IM l pr*c* I Bdrm. I B L«* desets. b i« 73 T B’fd Loaded New I tret Blue with Whitt Top No money down. t?S m§ 33V MOO. I I a 4A0S Dealer t .nine mg New ll ■ TO Royal Oahi } bdrm 7 B. SU MS, or tt » 44 7 bdrm. tty B. 117.Ess delivered 1 set up withm ISO miles We have VA financing, no money down or conventional lo *. down Easy financing only at Unci* Roy's Mobil* Home Sales U S ail Lttsburg (to il 717 0771. open weetnighls 'III 7;jg. Sundays 171 p m I W— I I* TT I Tl. ■.W il M wi■! II gp '•’DiA V IO N A A UTO AUCTION IV7S Cadillac Coup# DeViHe FgU power, A C, low mileage AM FM. leather interior 333 01?! Completely New carpet FICES C A L L A N Y T IM E mi Pact a*-Auto Dwn# Buggy — tibfrglau body, full top. tlOO Vtt mg . |i TOO or twit otter 7713MS aft. hr*. 312-7643 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 GAS SAVER - Thit 7 bdrm lownhcutr condo It within wilting d'tilnet to (hopping. •hit CMA. WWC. B Hub pool Only 143.500 Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Aug. 21.1PH— 11B Lie Real Estate Broker 1140Sanford Ay* nrr Im M OUR BOARDING HOUSE AKC Alastan MaUmwfas Larga bonad. I wt* old m a in Shots B wormed, euc markings U K 37)1411 Somtbady ,* looking tor your b*yg*-n ot fry it today in In* Ciattdiad Ad* German S Mat* 3 Yr* Super with children n t Watch dog S790 777 5152 MAN q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n * i l l *>p F u n*. Dfivtwoyt. He Wayn* Baal 111 l ) n HYPNOSIS!! S*ag Smoking. Lot* Weight. Plumbing Build Confidence*, improve Relationship*, and much mgrall Attar y t t r t el irtaarch.Dr Catey, on* of Ihe Freddie Roblnaon Plump.ng ItEder* in hypnotia. hat won flepaira,' la ucell. W. C lh« Evan* Award lor hi* ! Sprinkler* 311 *519. 723A7M proven technique* Olflc* downtown Sanlord ♦ a m i ' PONSfCA PLUMPING Con pm. CHI 377 2100 lor *p kbuclion. Regain. Emergen pomtmanl or informaiwn cy Lie Bonded. Ini. D)a07S c o m m u n it y b u l l e t in BOAROl ARE G R EAT C LA S S IFIE D ADS ABE even b ette r Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALLER Lanai taping. OM Ltwna a, Placed las SMI Plumbing repar — ail type* water h**i*r a B pump* 33)447) Pressure Cleaning hb*n!e Homav Houaoa. B po*b truck*. Traitor. E 't Porttwa Und Harold Nana in IT ) 1711 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING m -tm .S A N P Q R O Tree Service N B IF IR 'S T I E ! SERVICE Trimming, removing B Land acapmg Fro* Cu m « M ) Uphobhry Toni'* CratfUpholal try TO Yotfk eaptrlenc* Don't throw your OM lurndur* away we ll latvt tl Itkt brand new Call Ire* etllmal* But met* 3)1 EM) altar hours S7EA1M ' �IIR -E ym ln g H trild . Sinlord. FI. Sumtoy.Aufl.TI. 1911 KRAFT SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A ' FOLGER'S KRAFT LARGE EGGS ic IN S T A N T COFFEE MIRACLE W H IP M ACARONI A CH EESE 7Vi-ox. DOZ. WITH c>[ PKG S. f il l id tllP tl GOOD RU1UI1 ISIU I CIRTIFICRTI (n ) ion WITH O K r i u t o SUPER IOHWS CIRTIFICRTI 0000 RUIUST IM S. IN I WITH ONE FILLED SUPtR IOIUS CERTIFICATE AOOO AUGUST TATS. I U I WITH O K r i u t o SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE M 1000 AUOUST IS It. I H I ■01 OCX* 5 3 ^ WISK CHICKEN OF THE SEA M IA V Y D U T Y LAU N D R Y CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Ofl IN W A T ia DETERGENT O il ASTOR FROZEN W-D B R A N D O RANG E JUICE SLICED BOLOGNA 6 6 V i oz PACK 6-ox. CANS 3 2 - o i. S IZ E CAN WITH ONE FILLED 1UPIH I0MUI CIRTir ICATI WITH ONI FIUKO SUPIA DNUl CIRTiriCATC 0000 AUIUIT n i t . IH I IMI AUQU11 w it h o k 49c 12- ox. PKG. f il l e d su p sn i o i u s c e r t if ic a t e GOOD AUOUST t m IH I 8 HHWR IB flD M IS H e re ’ s Ml n:w Pick up free Soper Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters n o x i ' H H T \ % I I* PRICES « THIS 10 M l 0000 II THl FOUOW1II FLORIDA COURTIIS O KI! OtiMCi LIHINOU. OUIOU II IK IO TOLUVI UM. (ITIUV (MUIOTII. SUMTII. (OUHI III HillOH t U II U I IN HINOIr count FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. PRICES GOOD AUGUST 23-26 t , USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMEO w HOLE n u u u u n c L is j W BONELESS TWELVE F A T T IE S (L B . M l TO P R O U N D BEEF PA TTIES W-D BRAND 99 ■ FRYER PARTS PORK CHOPS (S HlADf * A SIRLOIN) FRANKS c MAW IT FIISH CBOUND .S te a k .......... ... *2*!h C h u c k ......... ... *r i-u. S S U S ft& M U & r SMOKED SAUSAGE . . . . . M - I P o ll N FRTIR HllBfW NATIONA1 K X O O N A AMO anu M M ' *19 .. ! SUCED PEPPERONI ge Spareribs . . . . u *1” 9 9 ‘ KNOaWUR“ r . T r . T . “ M” FISH STICKS *2" H&G WHITING POUSH SAUSAGE......... tth pwrthat PACK 12-ox Mil <»UI CT FKG ao M IW A U III IH PAC«I TMRlFU Bear ll« O N wi Detergent •AVI 10 ■' ' M . : R Vi *2” THRIFTY MAID DRESSING APPLE SAUCE C ALL FLAVORS SAVI 30- 5 0 ox. JA R U^0 CAMS ARROW WHITE P LA TE S 100-CT. PKO. 99° SA V E 20 SAVE 18* u ■. Dressing • • • a LITER BTL. » *2" KRAFT FRENCH 1000 ISLA N D or ITALIAN CHEK DRINKS i u out SOUTH ARROW HIAVT DUTY LAUNDRY Juice I l -v VT-Vf , 16 oi 00 CANS u s ii o sfa maoco FISH FILLET FISH FILLET TEA B AGS Llmll S3 with 00 •All (ill. Salami ...........'Ao *1** ‘ 2 » BEEF STRIPS ..................... « ‘ 1 » * l» CANADIAN BACON . . . . 8 M” L IP T O N PEARL BEER W O MAHD SllCID SftCID 1UNCMION AND COO«ID I T O J I t AVO (IMPOAIIO) swwtrRiARUMMmiAN simps or pw uan d S A U M l . t H U B S ............... * A ll BEEF FRAN KS............. » RIOULAR OH LIOHT •wrchfl 16-ox. PKG. AAIT POR« Gizzards . . . . * 59*. te *1" Until 29 $129 LB. H O O ftT SWtIT (3 L i PAG U 4V( i H P IN K Y PIG W-D B R A N D ALL VARIETIES [ $ 0 9 7 A llf POUND lO N I lf SS TOP ROUND D ir A U — FRESH OR SMOKEO ECONOMY •3* USOA ORADI 'A* I I TO I ] L I . AVI. C ltr in When you check out.present one fAed Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special you select. FRESH r u c j n iMIXED t u a k u S+ J A Vbu get 1Super Bonus Stamp lor every *1you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. 1.9 LITER ■ TL. lATt ,<M> TASTI O' SLA OCEAN PERCH or COD FILLET EACH LBS. PA C K HARVIS1 UIS*> Celery m tw iv MAJO IASSOR1ID FLAVORS) stale 8-ox. 16-ox. PKG. PKO. ews . , ,achM" » L YO G U R T CUPS SUPIR1RANO AU N A tU tA l (ASSORTID FLAVORS) S U PACK Ice Milk . . . . r V ’ Onion 0's . . . « $1M Yoaurl ........ tr. 49 tM -* V i 0»*P1N** " H<1 * ’ ...................9 c - * 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, August 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 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 23, 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/1007c34465c1173ba76ae2620d6a8560.pdf 169908c9db954d8ee96699fe9fea32dc PDF Text Text 73rd Year. No J90 -M o n d ay. July 27, 1»U -Santord, Florida 3J 77I How Evening H erald -tU S P S 481-780)— Price 70 Cents Many Barrels? Chemical Site Controversy Resurfaces B) IXtNNA E S T E S llrrald Staff Writer Unless City Chemicals Co. takes some action In the nett lew days, Sanlord officials will tell Circuit Judge Kenneth I^tfler Wednesday more than 3,000 barrels of chemical waste are still being stored on a two-acre site in the city, despite court testimony to the contrary. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, tn a memo to the Sanlord City Com­ mission Friday, said 3,264 drums o( chemical waste are sttll being stored tn the open in a Held off Jew ett U n e and Airport Boulevard. State Department ol Environmental Regulation chief chem ist Bob Patton testified In a hearing before ladder 10 days ago that the numbers of barrets stored at the site had been reduced by City Chemicals Co. Inc. of Orlando to between 2,300 and 2.800 But Harriett said at the suggestion of City Attorney B ill C o lb ert, city firefighters made a physical count of the barrels this past week, finding more than 3,000 drums of chem ical waste. Harriett also points out tn his memo that the company was to provide the city with a copy of its plan to remove the barrels entirely from the site at a rate of 100 per week over a period of time. Harriett said although the firm was to provide the city commission with a copy of the plan prior to this coming Wed­ nesday's court hearing no such copy has been made available. Helen Hart, office manager for City Chemical in Orlando, said today the firm 's attorneys are working cm the plan (or removal of the waste chem icals from the Sanford site. She said she could not esplain why DEH and the Sanford Fire Department have conflicting counts of the numbers of barrels of chem ical waste being stored in the two-acre field. She said she does not know how many barrels are un the site and no other company officials could be reached for comment. Mrs. Hart Mid she will attend tonight's city commission meeting on behalf of the firm to d ay It was assumed by the city that the plan would be available for review at today's 7 pm . city commission meeting. "We are to go back before Judge leffler on Wednesday at 2:30 pm . to discuss the viability and m erits of the plan. I don't see how we will be able to do this without the city commission having had the opportunity to review the plan," Harriett said. Since city officials discovered the chem ical w aste sto ra g e site in November, 1980 the city has been att erupting to force City Chemicals to set a time schedule lor removal of the hazardous chemicals. DF.R chemists have confirmed that the stored chemicals a re hazardous and officers of the state F ire Marshal’s office have said the chem icals present a fire hazard Nearby property owners are also contending that the location of the chemical waste in the area has caused their homes and property values to decline. In other business scheduled fur today's meeting, the commiMianers will receive a letter of resignation from Zonnye Dixon of the Sanford Housing Authority iSllA ) Board of Commissioners. Earlier this week SHA executive director lew is Cox resigned becam e he said he and his family are moving out of state. Cox has been first acting and then permanent executive director since long­ time direcU* Tom Wilson was fired by the board last November. tn her letter ol resignation, Mrs. Dixon Mid she appreciated the honor ami privdege ol having been appointed and was happy to s e n e. She added, however, "1 now leel that my efforts and time expended are severely thwarted by the manipulative procedures-pracUces exer­ cised by the tenants." The commissioners will also consider Commissioner Eddie Keith's recom­ mendation that Dan Pelham . principal of Sanford Middle School, be named to the city’s charter review committee. M erjid PM tl fe yT o mVm ctnf NEW HOSPITAL GOING UP FAST \ c r i m e lif t s u s t e e l b e a m in to p la c e s t r u c t io n o f H ie 123 m illio n C e n t r a l as co n ­ F lo rid a H e g io n a l H o s p ita l co n tin u e d to p r o g r e s s ra p id ly t o d a y . C o n s tr u c t io n b e g a n tw o w e e k s a g o on th e f a c i li t y t h a t w ill r e p la c e S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. I t ’s g o in g up so f a s t , it ’s f la b b e r g a s t i n g u s , " s a i d h o s p it a l s|N ikesm an K ay B a r th o lo m e w . T h e new t h r e e - s t o r y h o s p it a l, a t M a n g o u s tin e \ve. a n d S e m in o le llo u le v a r il in S a n f o r d , is e x ­ p e c te d to o p e n in S e p t e m b e r 19*2 w ith 220 b e d s , in clu d in g ,m e ig h t-b e d C a r d i a c C a r e I 'n i t a n d a n e ig b t-h e d I n te n s iv e C a r e I 'n i t . Tin* l i o s p i l . i l w ill h e ow ned and o p e ra te d by H o sp ita l C o rp . of \ m e r ic a , a N a s h v ille f ir m . City May Sue County Over ‘Double Taxation' City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh u id he will recommend to the Casselberry City Council at tonight's 7:30 meeting "lha employment of an outside cooxultant (or purposrs of analyzing areas of double taxation." Two weeks ago Council Chairman Tom Embree, with the concurrence of the city council. Instructed McIntosh and Mayor Owen Sheppard to study the Issue and make recommendations at tonight's meeting on the areas which the city might d ie in a lawsuit against Seminole County. The concern Is over county services that are denied to city rnidrnts although they pay county taxes to sup­ port them. Councilman Frank Schutte Mid city residents do not receive services from county building d epartm en t, county toning office and county engineering offices lor exam ple. Commenting on Schulte's statement. Seminote County Commiuioner Bill Kirchhotl said today, "Studies have shown that the residents are In fact receiving Ihose services. Anyone is welcome to come down to the county others, ask questions, and find out for themselves about the services." In other action, the council will discuss the salary increase being considered by Ihe North Orange-South Sem inole Transmission Authority (or its executive director, Pat W est Sheppard b the city's representative to the TransmL aion Authority and is also chairm an ol lha authority. The Tran­ smission Authority will own and operate the transnuiaim line which will (red sewage from Winter Park and Maitland in Orange County, Casselberry imd Winter Springs tn Seminole County and the unincorporated areas between the cities lo the proposed Orlsndo Regional Sewer Plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo, structing McIntosh to attend future county com m ission m eetings when discussions ol raising charges (or gar­ bage disposal are lo lake place. The council also will consider in­ The county commission is considering raising Its refuse disposal fee from 18.70 per ton lo |9 Casselberry does not operate its own garbage collection service. That service is provided lo d tlie n s under a franchise agreement with a private firm. Councilmen have expressed (ears that garbage collection fees lo city residents will be raised if the county refuse dispoMl fee is Increased. JOHN DIXON ________ County May Investigate Cracking, Settling Of Roads 2A (A Action Report* Around The Clock CUftllled Adt Comtes Dear Abby Dealhl Editorial Florida 2B-3B IB IB 2A IA 1A 3A 3A IB SA-8A IB 2A 2A Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World Preemle Milestone AUGUSTA, Ga. (U P D - Stephanie Mane McF.lrath, the liny premature babv who gamed national attention with her light for survival, was one month old today, reaching "a milestone on the road to recovery,” a hospital spokeiman Mid. Alex Vaughn, spokesm an for Tabnadge Memorial Hospital, said the tiny infant from North Miami Beach, Fla . remained In Ihe hospital's critical rare umi. Vaughn Mid Stephanie M ane weighed one pound 12 ounces, only one ounce more than her birth weight, but he noted that she had lost (our ounces earlier. The baby was down to the Augusta hospital where a special treatment umi was available late in Jun e when doctors were unable to place the infant in a critical ca rt unit in Florida. Seminole County Engineer BiU Bush will ask county commissioners al a 9:30 a m. m eeting T uesday to approve ipendwg f 1,300 to find out why 1/xigwood Hills Hoad and T u skaw ilta Road pavements are cracking. Rush Mid today there has been some unexpected settling on Dmgwood Hills Road in the valley where II crosaes Soldien Creek and in Tuskawtlla where il crosses Bear Gulley Creek. Bush Mid the cracking may be the result o| the long term drought or muck or quickMnd beds deep within the soil under the roadways. He Mid both roads have been repaired, "but we are m ystified about why these roads cTackcd.” Bush w ill be rep resenting Ja c k Schuder, public works director, who is on vacation. Schudrr, in a report to Ihe commission. M id some subauriace in­ vestigations have to be nude of the roadways He suggested comniusioners authorize the expenditure for eight soil borings through the roads to a depth of 20 feet Polk is asking fix $6,197,096 to operate Bush said the tilting proceM is a slow An engineering report would then be nude un the conditions found In the one. T o solve Ihe problem the his department tn ihe new year com­ engineering lin n suggested that cement pared with $3,223,803 this year, an in­ borings. Bush will also tell the commissioners might be pressure pushed Into the crease of $973,291. the department does not recommend pockets. He said, however, that pressure If Is expected the cuuuiiissloners will spending money to strengthen Ihe cementing is not a guaranteed solution retaining wall at the county Mmtary even though It would cost 130,000-to- make a final decision after the hearing on Ihe total amount to be allocated for the landfill, east of Oviedo. Bush Mid test 140.000 The wall Is not about lo turn over, Bush law enforcement unit. According to law, borings by B rom w ell Engineering tlie Sheriff, if lie Is not satisfied with the showed that trash buried beneath what is Mid, and II Is not hazardous at this time. At 7 p.m. the commissioners will bold budget approved by the county com­ now a retaining wall at the landfill Is not missioners, nu y appeal lo Gov. Bob well compacted and has sir pockets. the final hearing on Shertll John Polk's Because id these pockets the will is 16 2 million budget request for fiscal 1981­ Graham and the cabinet to overrule die commissioner* - DONNA E ST ES 82. lilting. Nodar Report Says Atomic Reactor Mishaps Increase WASHINGTON I U P I) The naliun's three dozen atom ic reactors sufferrd nearly 4.000 mishaps in 1980, a jump ol 63 percent (rom the previous year when ihe Three Mile Island accident put the industry on its toes, a Ralph Nader group repurled today. Critical Mass Energy P roject, in a report called Ihe "N uclear Power Plant S a fe ly Sco reb o ard 1910," examined the implications of 3,800 mishaps reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission by reactor owners in 1980, finding 104 ol them “especially significant." • The number ot events, each in­ dicating a reacto r's NRC "technical design specifications" were exceeded, was 63 percent higher than the 2J0O reports tiled with NRC 1979, the year ot the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania. The study attributed 20 percent to human error. I t percent to design or fabrication error and 37 percent lo equipment (allures. "II nothing else, II shows that a serious management problem exists," Mid Richard Udell, author ot the study. Among the m txe serious 1980 ac­ cidents reported were —A large spill o| tainted water tn the containment building ol Florida Power Corp.’s Crystal River 3 plant - A malfunction ot vital control rods that quench the nuclear reaction and shut oil the reactor at the Tennessee Valley Authority’* Browns Ferry 3 reactor. - A release ot radioactive Iodine111 th at exce e d e d environm ental standards at the New York Stale Power Authority’s FtlzPatrtck 1. Showdown Near In Tax Cut Battle WASHINGTON I UPI I - After months ot debates, studies and compromises, the lax cut battle on Capitol Hill Is up (ur a pair of showdowns — one in the Senate, the other tn the House — carry ing high political stakes. When the smoke clears, President Reagan, who won congressional ap­ proval (or most ol his budget cuts, wilt be a giant step closer to or away (rom im­ plementing his formula (or economic recovery. Today m arks the tenth day ol Senate debate on Reagan's proposed 31-month, 23 percent, across-the-board lax cut. Wednesday has been set as the target date (or final action by the Senate. It also Is the day the House has set aside to debate - and vote on — an alternative 21-month, 13 percent tax cut plan being pushed by D em ocratic leaders. Tonight, Resgan will take hts cam ­ paign to the American people tn a televised address touting the tax cot he revised last week tn hopes ol attracting needed support Irom co n serv ativ e Democrats. Casey Seeks Expedited Review By Senate Commiltee » WASHINGTON' (U P D - CIA Director William Casey, fight­ ing to keep his Ji b, has sent documentary evidence to the Senate Intelligence Committee and has asked that il expedite tit investigator! ol him. Casey accelerated the review Sunday by delivering t ic materia) to the panel a day ahead ot schedule and requesting a tearing "a s soon a s passible." The committee's m ain line* of inquiry concern Casey's past business dealings ond hts selection of Max llugel as the CIA's chief of clandestine services. Committee Chairman Barry Goldvater. R-Arii., has H k l the selection of llugel. who resigned amid allegations oi improper business practices, was enough to question Casey's Judgment. The committee will review the findings ot a stall investiga­ tion on Tuesday. Additional doubt concerning Casey surfaced in a report S u r a l« by Newsweek maganne that he approved a CIA operation to overthrow Libyan leader Muammar Khadxfy. Quoting unnamed soirees, Newsweek said the CIA plan called lor a "dmnlormsUon" campaign to embarrass Khadaly and steps to oust him tram power. It Mid the House Intelligence Committee expressed tear the CIA might also attempt to assassinate the Libyan leader. Casey denied any Intent to murder Khadafy. but Newsweek . a ■w_ IAA in .st quoted a source as Mytng the committee "Just doesn't trust Casey" and reported the panel sent a strong letter of protest to President Reagan The CIA Sunday >xfused comment on the story. The Huge I a l t a r was the lin t ot two back-to-back tremors to hit the CIA and bring Casey under scrutiny. Casey appointed the New Hampshire businessman with no previous Intelligence experience to the high-level post In May. llugel fa d worked on Reagan’s 1980 campaign, which Casey had managed llugel resigned Ju ly 14 alter The Washington Post published allegations, which he dented, that he had engaged in stock manf nit Ia firm in manipulation in Ih# the rniM mid lOTfW 1970l E ven before the controversy over llugel had settled, Casey was bulleted by the disclosure that a federal Judge had ruled he and former associates In an agribusiness venture knowingly misled investors tn 1968. He denied the charge. The documents sent to the Senate committee Sunday In­ cluded a CIA statement that read "M r. Casey said he believed It is in the best interests of the country that this m atter be handled expeditiously and to facilitate that, he would be pleased to appear pervmally before the committee and extend Ids full cooperation on any m atters into which comm ittee members may wish to Inquire.” �1A-Evenlng Herald. Sinford, FI. Merntoy, July 17, 1H I Firemen Busy With 3 Weekend Fires W ORLD IN BRIEF Radical Palestinians Retract Total Cease-Fire Rejection By United P reis International A radical Palestinian group today moderated its rejection ol the 4-day-old cease-fire in Southern leban on and said it would not shell northern Israel If certain conditions were met. The Popular Front for the liberation of PalestineG eneral Command earlier had rejected the cease-fire and described the agreements leading to It as “ suspicious.” The Popular Front did not explain its apparent policy change, but political sources attributed the partial reversal to "pressures from the Palestine liberation Organisation ol guerrilla leader Yasser A rafat." The Popular Front and a PLO spokesman today accused Israel of violating the cease-fire by sending reconnaissance planes over Beirut and the southern coastal parts of south lebanon. Witnesses Mid “ at least two Israeli warplanes broke the sound barrier over B eirut.” P I jO spokesman Mahmoud U bad l Hid the over­ nights w ere “ very clear violations of the cease-fire. We cannot hold onto the cease-fire if these violations cpntinue." But neither labadl or Popular Front of­ ficials had any comment on Israeli reports of a Palestinian guerrilla shelling of south l^banon's rightist Christian enclave late Sunday. Lady Dl: Tears, Jitters I jONDON <UPI) - lady Diana Spencer burst into tears at one polo match of her husband-to-be and ducked in and out of another In pre-wedding jitters, but Prince Charles said his fiancee was quite all right now. la d y Dl M kl “ being a good wife” la her main task. Two days before the royal wedding, 7,000 children Sunday Iraniormed landon's main Oxford Street shopping thoroughfare Into "the longest street party in the world” sitting down to a mile-long spread of sticky buns, Iced cakes and soft drinks — 12 tons of food consumed in one spread. Another 10,000 people turned out for a ( a m. procession rehearsal for the wedding in which a secretary to the lard Chamberlain substituted for la d y Diana, and workmen finished placing no le u than 11,000 geraniums along the parade route for the betrothal of the century — the heir to the British throne and a former kindergarten teacher. Despite Charles' spirited performances in the two winning m atches against Spain's national team Saturday and Sunday, the lad y Diana, 20, was the center of the attention — especially for the press. “ It's not much fun people poking long lenses at you and Mytng you're bored," Charles Mid. " I only hope that after we are married this Interest will be less Intense." M elee In Liverpool U V E R P O O L, England tU PIl - About 100 youths clashed with police and looted stores in new outbreaks of violence today. At least two policemen and a cab driver were injured tn the melee that lasted until dawn, police said. The trouble began shortly after midnight. Inspector David Jensen Mid. "T h ere were large groups who tended to break up, then form elsewhere," Jensen Mid. “ Stones, petrol bombs and bottles were thrown at police vehicles." He Mid one policeman's arm was broken In two places by a thrown brick and an Inspector was hit tn the face by a rock. At least two shops were looted, he M id , but there were no cases of arson reported. Liverpool was the scene of rioting earlier in the month that spread over X cities and resulted in more than 1.000 a n e sts and millions of dollars in damage. Death Watch At Maze B E U ’ AST, Northern Ireland (U PI) - I HA hunger strikers Kieran Doherty and Kevin Lynch, disfigured and with falling sight and hearing, slipped closer to their painful deaths today under an around-the-clock family vigil. Doherty refused food today for a 67th day and Lynch fasted for a 66th day with no prospect ol any talks with Britain to end the Maze Prison protest. A spokesman (or the IRA ’s political arm Sinn Fein Mid Sunday night that death appeared inevitable. Doherty, 24. a member of the Irish Republican Army sentenced to 22 years foa terrorist activities, was the first hunger striker to survive more than 66 days. Both men remained conscious and lucid In the prison hospital under a vigil by the family, the Sinn Fein spokesman Mid, but “Doherty has lost his hearing and Is almost blind. Kevin Lynch's mouth is almost totally ulcerated.” Lynch, 24, a member of the Irish National Liberation Army, an IRA splinter group, w u serving 10 years in prison for weapons offenses and conspiracy. WEATHER :1 AHEA READINGS (» a.m .li temperature: I I ; overnight low: 74; Sunday's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30 19; reUtlve humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 4 mph. : ' TUESDAY’S T ID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:20 a m . ,-,6:47 p.m .; lows, 12:04 a.m ., — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 a m , 6:49 p.m.; lows, 11:46 a .m ., - p m ; 7 BAY PO RT: highs, 11:40a.m ., 11 :M p.m.; lows, 4:44 a m , 7:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter lalet. Out ■ so Miles: Winds southeasterly 10 to occasionally 14 knots ‘ through Tuesday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 leet. A lew thunderstorms. ■- A R M FO RECA ST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday. A chance ol afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the mid 90s. Lows tonight tn the 70s. Winds mostly east to southeast around 10 mph. Rain probability X percent during ■ the afternoon and evening hours. E v rn in j> llr m lr i * jv iu s m Monday, Ju ly 27, 196 -V o l. a No 7t 0 PvkitWtM CMity MS tv. Ur, Slits* SalvrMr kv Tkt tutor* HiriM .ln.M N art-nil \,t , I intor* Sli jjrn t*<f*U Clan Fail*** P*>< t tutor*. Staiiaa tint N*m* D*M«*rv - W N i 11.16, V ts im i MIN l f HUM U4.44; Vase. SIMS - I 11 MUl « MtMl. 114 Hi t ill. 4 “ “ It was a busy weekend for Seminole County firefighters who battled three fires, which resulted tn more thsn 630,000 In damage and sent one man to (he hospital. The first fire was reported Friday at 304 Red Wing Way tn Casselberry where an overloaded extension cord burned through and caught the utility room on (ire. Then flames spread to the rest of the house, causing an estimated 614,000 damage. The residents, George and Ja n e Rigney, escaped the tire unharmed. Another fire occurred in a mobile home on Sipes Avenue east of Sanford about 1:30 a.m . Sunday when a pan of chicken frying on the stove burst Into flame and set the trailer on fire. The flames spread quickly and destroyed the mobile heme, valued st 114,000. Homeowner Paul W. Slapp, 31, suffered second-degree bums on his hands, and neck. He also sustained several deep lacerations when he Jumped through a window to escape the flames. He was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. A small lire was set by a patient si the Phoenix House alcohol rehabilitation center, 900 S. Wilma Drive, Longwood early this morning. F lam es were confined to a bed. Fire investigators said a patient set s (ire In his bed about 2:30a.m. and fled. S ta ll m em beri spotted smoke coming from the room and quickly extinguished the (limes. Police were searching lor a suspect late this morning, MASKED BANDITHJTS7-1I A gun-toting masked bandit robbed a Casselberry con­ venience i tore of an undetermined amount of cash Friday morning. Carol Jordan, 34-year-old clerk ol the 7-11 at 3641 Howell Branch Road, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that the holdup occurred between 4 and 6 a.m. According to Jordan, this Is what happened: A tall, thin m an 16-20 years old, walked Into the store and asked to use the bathroom. When he came out, he was wearing Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police a green ski mask and brandishing a pistol. He demanded money, but before Jordan could comply, a customer ap­ proached the door. The bandit took his ski m ask oil and told Jordan not to do anyining stupid. He walked over to the microwave men where he warmed up a sandwich while the customer completed his purchase and left. The robber then put his mask back on and fled with a paper bag containing an undetermined amount of cash. Jordan did not My whether the man also took the sandwich. WOMAN R A PED AT HOME A 27-year-oid Maitland woman was raped m her home Saturday morning by a man she initially thought was her husband. The woman told Seminole County sh eriffs deputies that she heard someone come into her bedroom around 3 a.m. Thinking it was her husband, she called his name. However, her husband was not home, deputies Mid, and the intruder put his hand over the wor.urn's mouth and raped her. When she struggled, the assailant strengthened his grip and the woman relented, deputies Mid. The rapist apparently had gained entry to the house through a sliding glass door in the dining room. KENNEL OWNERS WANT TRIA L ELSEW HERE Ken and Elaine Beth G am er, owners of the greyhound training and breeding farm near Osteen where more than two dozen dead and starving dogs were found Iasi month, want to be tried outside of Volusia County. The G am ers, according to court rci ords, do not think they can get a fair trial in Volusia County because of “adverse and inflammatory pretrial publicity." A change of venue hearing has been set f i«r Am. 31 to hear arguments concerning the couple's request. The G am ers pleaded innocent on June 30 to 25 counts of cruelty to aninuits, only days after the corpses of 24 dead greyhounds, many of them muzzled, were discovered on their now-defunct Itolsa l*rtde farm in Volusia County Several other starving anim als, Including a horse, were also found a t the farm. Die G am ers have claimed the animals were victims of the deadly parva virus. The West Volusia County Humane Society maintains the dogs were starved to death. If convicted, the Gamers could receive up to one year in jail, a 61,000 find or both on each of the 24 counts. -MEAT TH EFT NETS CONVICTION A 26-year-old Sanford man lias been convicted in Seminole Circuit Court on charges of burglary and petty tlielt In con­ nection with the March 6 theft ol some meat and fishing poles belonging to Richard Butler, 44 Valencia St,, near Altamonte Springs. In other court action, two persons pleaded guilty to separate criminal charges They are -T h o m a s Bryan Chester. 22, Orlando, aggravated assault. Alter being thrown out of the Circus Circus for creating a disturbance, O ieslrr repurledly returned with a gun and threatened to kill the bouncer. Chester was disarmed, however, and held fur sheriff’s deputies. HITCHHIKERS ROB MOTORIST A 66-ycar-okl Sanford man was robbed of 11,700 Friday by two men after giving one of them a ride. Paul Luther Ward of 610 Oak Au- told city police that he picked up a hitchhiker in front ol a downtown bank and drove him to Seminole Memorial Hospital where his passenger met another man. Ward said the two stole his wallet which contained 11.700 In cash and a 6216 payroll check. Lady Di ana: Fr om * It tile were a fairy tale, the heir to the British throne would be marrying a poorbut-plucky scullery maid Instead of a nobleman's daughter whose blood runs almost as blue as his own. Bui (h ere n e v erth eless must be something almost m agical about the young woman who has so thoroughly charmed her prince and his people. lady Diana Fran ces Spencer was txm July 1. 1961, at Park House on the royal estate at Sandringham in Norfolk. Her father, who was to become the eighth Earl Spencer, had been an equerry, or personal attendant, to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II. Her mother was the daughter of the fourth Baron Fermoy. Diana and Prince Charles are seventh cousins trice removed as the result ol illegitimate unions. At least four of her ancestors were m istresses to English kings. She Is also one-eighth American. Her family has included eight U 5 . presidents — ranging fro m G eorge Washington to Franklin D. Roosevelt — as well m Sir Winston Churchill, philosopher Bertrand Russell and actor Humphrey Bogart. Diana has two older sisters: Sarah is the wife of a wealthy landowner, and Jane is married to the queen's assistant private secretary. Her brother, Charles, Is three years her Junior. In earlier times the young Diana might have been called a “ tomboy.” “ 1 hated to be indoors," she recalls of her childhood. She preferred climbing trees and caring for her pet tianiKlers and guinea pig*The major traum a of her childhood w u (he highly publicized divorce of her parents when she was 6 y ears old. Her father was eventually aw arded custody of the children; her mother, however, remained the chief Influence on her development. Both of her parents have remarried. Her stepfather, Peter Shand Kydd, Is a wallpaper heir with funits in Scotland and Australia. Her stepmother, Ratne, is the daughter of B arbara CariUnd, the prolific author ol romantic novels. Diana attended two private boarding schools — Rtddlesworth Hall and West Heath — where she excelled In athletics rather than academics. A former head­ mistress rem em bered her as "the girl who tried hardest, m arv elk rsly sweet and patient with the sm aller children." TTo P T l ir lu lu r t' q u e r n w ith a y o u n g a d m ir e r . At West Heath, she won the school swimming cup (or (our consecutive y e a n and won the danctng cup twice. She also played hockey and tennis. She even found time to make weekly visits to an elderly woman and to a center for the handicapped. She left at 16 without passing her OIcvels, the English equivalent of a highschool diploma. She then spent six homesick weeks perfecting her French and her skiing at a Swiss finishing school. Soon after her return, Diana moved with three friends into a London apartment that her father purchased for about 640,000. She worked part-time as a governess, a cook ( soups are her specially I and, finally, a kindergarten teacher. "She made It very easy to forget that her lather w u rich and an e a rl," recalled one of her co-workers at the school. Diana and her future husband share Interests tn the outdoors and the lively arts. She enjoya fishing, skiing and swimming — but not ndlng. She became wary of horses after she broke her arm In a childhood fall. She Intends to begin riding again — "but very gently," She continues to take dancing lessons although her height — 4-foot-9—persuaded her to abandon her youthful dream ol becoming a ballerina. She was once seen trying to leach Prince Charles to tap dance. She plays the piano — her maternal grandmother was a concert pianist — and is u td to be able to play a song by ear after hearing it Just once. Diana also has a good sense of humor — and a talent for mtmidng Miss Piggy. "1 just like laughing," she has u id . Dtan i m il hardly be retiring to a Ufe of leisure after her marriage. She will be expected to keep a demanding schedule of personal appearances — except when bearing the offspring who will carry on the Windsor line. (She loves children and has u i d that she wants a Urge fam ily.) Some ol the drawbacks of her new life have been noted by Anthony Holden, the biographer of Prince Charles: "She will never be able to call her husband by bis Christian name In public. Wherever she D ia n a In 11170. goes she will be expected to walk one pace behind him. She may not areive anywhere unannounced nor walk down a street without months of preparation by scores of people. , , * Site will meet princes and potentates, but she must also make polite converutlon to interminable mayors at interminable dinner parties. She must declare things open, declare things clu ed . It must all be done with an unwavering smile and never a word out of place, never a name (orrotten. "She must never, but never, appear anything other than radiant, gracious and content." AREA DEATHS JOHN SMITH EUBANKS Servlets for John Smith Eubanlu, 31, of 630 Martin Ave.. Altamonte Springs, who died T uesday, were held Sunday at Killarney Baptist Church in W inter P ark . Pastor Herb H ester of­ ficiated. Burial w m to be. today tn the family plot in Macon, Ga. . Bern In Macon, G a., he moved to Altamonte Springs Irom there tn 1974. He was a real estate broker and at­ tended the Killarney Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Phyllis; daughters, Deedee and Amy; b ro th e rs Don Mscon, Ga., David, Atlanta, G a.; p aren t! R alph and Dorothy Eubanks, Macon. Cox-Parker Funeral Hrene w u tn charge. MARION FORTSON Marion Anderson Faction, 73, of Route 1 Box IT, Sanford, died Sunday a t Sem ino le Memorial Hospital Born tn Newberry, he cam e to San­ ford 70 years ago from there. He u r n fanner with Chase It Co. and a member of First Baptist Church, Sanford. He is survived by his wife, Mary, five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Land-ol la k e s, M rs Johnnie Mae llaig, and Mrs. IJnda Davis, both of Sanford, Mrs. Margaret Bozek, Brandon, M rs. E ileen R a u lerto n , Geneva; son, Jam es Fortum , Lake Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie llui.ter and Mrs. Louise Bennett, both of Sanford; brother William Forison, Mt. Dora; 24 grandchildren and [our great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Hume, Sanford, Is in ch a rg e of arrangements. MRS. M I L D R E D BUCHANAN Mrs. Mildred King Buchanan, M. of 7621 Village Green Drive, Orlando, died Saturday. Bom in Vicksburg, Miss., she moved to Orlando from Waco, T ex., in 1934. She w u a housewife, and a Christian She belonged to the American legion Auxiliary and the Disabled American V eteran s Auxiliary of Orlando. Survivors include daughter, W elcom e M. Sheehan, Orlando; one grandson; one granddaughter and seven great-grandchildren. BaldwuvFalrchlld Funeral Hom e, Gotdenrod, la In charge. MRS. AUCECAGNA Mrs. Alice Y. Cigna, 76, 1924 P olnsella L ane, M aitland, died Satu rday. Bom In O ndelo, Italy, th e moved to Maitland from Long Island, N.Y., in 1966. She was a housewife and a Catholic. Sh e is survived by a husband, Hugo C agna, Maitland; son, Bruno Cagna, M aitland ; siste r, E len a R u tello , Candelo, Italy; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. CHARLES E BENNETT C h arles E. " S h o r ty " Benoett, 44, of 111 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Sunday night at the Winter Park Care Center. Bom In Terre Haute, Ind., he came to Sanford In 1972. He w u a U 5 Navy veteran and a retired barber. He was employed by Mr. Executive ol Orlando. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Wilma H. Bennett ol Sanford. Brixson Funeral Hproe-PA Is In charge of arrangements. R O BERT C WEAVER Robert C. Weaver, 64. ol Clarksburg, W.Va.,wbo w u a winter visitor to Sanlord, died Sunday al the Masonic Home In P arkenburg, W.Va. He Is survived by three d au g h ters, M rs. Martha O rw ig, San lord , Mary Kesllng. West Virginia, and Peggy Grtllin, Melbourne; three sons, Robert, Maryland, B illy , W est V irginia and Ja m e s Weaver, Melbourne; one brother, Jam es Weaver and cne sister, Ida Sloan, both of West Virginia; and 16 grandchildren. MRS. ETH EL MOOHE Mrs. Ethel C. Moore, 72, o| 919 E. Sixth St., Sanford, died Satu rday night at the Lakevlew Nursing Center. She was bom tn Horton, K ans , and had lived in Sanford for the p u t 46 years. A member of the Order of the Eastern Star, she w u a p u t grand matron. She w u a Methodist. She is survived by a brother, Kenneth Hyotlaine, Juniper and jeveral nieces and nephews Bnsson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. BENNETT. M R CHARLES I "S H O O T V * * M e m o r lil W f w im fo r M r Cher le t E ih O f l* " HfrtngM . SJ* Of |1 | P ilm e f lo A » * . S Art lo rd who d*ed S u n d i r At W in te r P ir A € * r * C e nte r, a i ll b e At j ja p .m Wedn*Ad* i At O rittoh Fim aral Hom e *t1h th t R e v W ill tom jrn n tn g t of O r U n d o ottic i*tm g m |l# y of flo w r f fl. tOrttfibgViOOV m e* o r fTtdid* to tn * R eform ed EpiVtopAt C h u rc h Ou»ld n© fund. Of Undo B r it t o n F u n c ril Home pa in fjioffflt FO R T JON. A N O E R IO N MR M ARION G fiv e H d e tuner#1 vtrv.ttv tor Mr Menon 0*1 von. t l , of Rt# 1. Aridwioft f Bor If lAntord, Aft© d«ed Sundey i f lArmlnoi# Momoriol H elptil. * > ll t* of 10 Am, W etiftfidiy m G eneve Cemetery i**lfi the Rev PauI Murphy ol Fun«rol Nolle#* tiCiA lm g Pfiffidl m ey piy retp ert T w tldA yA t G fB m fcO W MQORi M«t KVHEL C Fun**#! vm.an lor Mr* Ethel C Moor*. H. Of 919 E Suth I t , Sanford, who d>ed lot rvflhf. Mill b* Of 10 JO em . TueidAy. Of tht qfi.tvd* <n Evergreen Cemettty wife th* Rev E Brnn+tt of t«xOltA9 THt Order *f ttit Eoiltrn Stor will conducl %tr tooJr <t Ml* pm it iFunefAt N om e, C P A T O f Funerii CflkluA r UtoOtf i%VOn Ivmril Horn# PA mi ( b« q« Mom* Gremiow Sift ford, in O A K IA W N M O N U M E N T CO R l. 1. 744. Sanlord Ph I I I 4)41 • All Typ«i MgAvmtfllt • C tm tltn . M lttf-ftt• Bronit M Sfkrrt �Monday. July 27, D ll—1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION Reagan To Address Nation O n Taxes IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (U P I) President Beagan throws the full force of his powers of personal persuasion into the (ray tonight in Efforts To Halt Fruit Fly addressing the nation on the merits of his proposed tax cut — a pillar of his economic recovery program. Intensified In California liOS GATOS, Calif, i I T I ) — State officials today intensified aerial pesticide attacks against the crop­ eating Mediterranean fruit fly and ordered a new crackdown on Santa Clara Valley residents who refuse to strip infested trees. A full squadron of eight helicopters sprayed a huge area from Atherton to San Jose with a mist of the pesticide malathion in the largest attack y et on the pest. Officials had warned that spraying will be done In the daytime, instead of before dawn, if conditions are too foggy. But the helicopters were able to operate in the pre-dawn darkness today. Medfly project officials responding lo pressure from fa rm e rs concerned about possible statew id e quarantines announced the intensified second round of spraying of the populous 227-square-mile infested area. There was no aerial spraying early Sunday “ to give those who stayed out late Saturday a chance to return home safely," said Medfly project spokesman Bit-hard Steffen. Reagan worked on fence-sitting members of Congress — most of them Democrats — during the weekend, even inviting IS of them to Camp David for a lunch of hot dogs, h am b u rg trs and som e soft-setl politics. Tonight he lets the nation in on his latest maneuvering to win passage of his 33-monlh, 25 percent tax rate reduction. The tax cuts — and ac­ companying budget reductions — are the central themes in his plan to revitalize Ihc nation's economic health. The p resid en t, who returned Sunday evening from two days at Camp David where he went over the text of tonight's speech, is expected to argue forcefully that his tax proposal is the only one before Congress that offers real tax relief. An alternative offrred by the House D e m o cra tic lead ersh ip , Reagan was expected to argue, will reduce taxes only briefly and/ac­ tually mean a tax increase by the second or third year. The Democrats want a 21-month, IS percent cut. Bouse debate on the tax cut alternatives Is set for Wednesday, The bidding w ar that has T H E SM OKERS Mayor Opposes TV Show ATI .ANTA I Ul’l I — Mayor Maynard Jackson, ter­ ming the idea of a television drama about Atlanta's youth murders "rank, avaricious exploitation," has stifled chances of police cooperation in the project. ' CBS and former While House media adviser Gerald B ald w in are researching the two-year case, planning a television special based on some or all of the 3 murders of young blacks in Atlanta. A suspect, Wayne B. Williams, has been indicted in two of the killings — both involving adults — but a special police task force is still investigating the other 28 cases. " I oppose it: rotten timing, profoundly had taste and rank, avaricious exploitation," Jackson said of the protect. "T he door of my administration is shut to Ihis project and to anyone peddling it." Nerve Gas Bombs Moving DENVEB tU PI) - In 1969 the U S . Army (died eacn of WO bomba at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver with 346 pounds of nerve gas that cannot be seen or smelled but rauaes death within seconds of inhalation. The bomba will be moved to Utah by the end of (he summer In the largest chemical munitions transfer in II years. Erom the outset, the bombs — dubbed Weleyes for the first symptom of exposure — have been con­ troversial. They never have been used in warfare, and at least one member of Colorado’s congressional delegation called them "obsolete." 80.000 Acres On Fire OAK CITY, Utah (U P I) - Firefighters battled six m ajor blazes whipping across 80,000 acres of Utah rangeland today, and residents of a tiny Mormon hamlet who turned back the flames with tra d e rs and plows gave thanks for their safety. As TOOfirefighters in Millard County battled the two worst fires, local officials charged that Forest Service crews allowed minor blazes to flare into the Inferno that raced across 33.000 acres of rangeland, halting only a few miles from Oak City. 100 miles southwest of Salt la k e City. The range fires have already blackened more than 60.000 acres in Millard County. t IN BRIEF Grand Jury Begins Probe Over Prison Inmate Murder I.AKE BU TLER , Fla. tU PI) — A grand Jury begins today an investigation of an officially unsolved 1079 prison murder that a onetime inmate told a nationwide television audience last January he committed. Johnny Fort, a former Union Correctional Institution inmate now under federal protection In Tallahassee, u id on CBS' 60 Minutes that l x beat convld Verlls Graham to death on Dec. 7, 1979, while following a prison official’s orders. F ort, who is serving 20 y ea n for second-degree murder and 30 y e a n for armed robbery, said he was an "enfo rcer" who kept trouble-making Inmates in line for prison officials in exchange for his pick of homosexual inmates. State Attorney Eugene Whitworth, who heads the Investigation, said an inmate is the prime suspect in the slaying, but refused to say If It was F o r t Shuttle Test Rescheduled CAPE CANAVERAL, F la. (U P I) - A twice delayed 70-hour test of the space shuttle Columbia and the new hardware U will carry aloft on its second space flight has been rescheduled to gel underwsy a t midnight tonight. A space agency spokesman explained the test delays have been caused by short circuit found in wiring of the system that would Jetiacn the shuttle's cargo crane in case of an emergency in space. The test, originally scheduled to begin at midnight Friday, had been rescheduled for I a.m. today, then pushed back again. - . —. r t — r-ioMn*-9 •• The president, for exam ple, has acceded to the wishes of some oil and (anti state congressmen to add speciat breaks for those sectors, as well as for sm all businesses and estales. The free lunch and trip to Camp HOUSTON I UPI i — Doctors put a human heart Sunday in a Dutch tour bus driver who had l.ved St hours with a plastic pump m his chest. Hours later, he squeezed a doctor's hand, but his condition was "touch and g o." said. "He responded lo verbal commands. One doctor said, 'Can you squeeze my hand?' He did. ‘Can you move your arm ?’ He did. He can't talk because of a tube in his throat." "The difficulty is the m ailer of blood coagulation — he was not dotting enough. It's not an uncommon problem in transplantation tail until that's under control, we won't consid­ er him to be as stable a s we'd tike him ," A Irani of IS doctors at the T exas Heart Institute in St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital worked feverishly to save VV'illibrwU A. Meuffrls, 36, whose condition deteriorated to critical and unstable following the three-hour transplant operation. The cardiovascular surgical learn that performed the surgery was headed by Dr, IWnton Cooley, whose decision to implant the artificial heart raised questions whether lie acted unethically or violated Eoud and Drug Administration rules regarding prior ap­ proval. " I t 's touch and go," hospital spokesman Put Kiley said. Man W om an E x -S m o k s rt T h e p e r c e n t a g e o f b o th m e n and w o m e n w ho s m o k e is d ro p p in g . G o v e r n m e n t s t a t i s t i c s i n d ic a t e th a t 116.7 p e r c e n t o f A m e r ic a n m a le s IT y e a r s an d o ld e r s m o k e d in IfWti, d ow n b o m 37.-I p e r c e n t in c o m p a r a b l e fig u r e s fo r R)7 h . A m o n g w o m e n , s m o k e r s d ro p p e d fr o m .10.1 p e r c e n t in 1078 to below 10 p e r ­ c e n t o f th e p o p u la tio n fu r th e f ir s t lim e s i n c e 1%<>. In t o t a l numbers o f s m o k e r s , m e n le a d w o m e n by m o r e t h a n 1 m illio n . R u l h o lh a r e o u t ­ n u m b e re d by o n e - tim e s m o k e r s w ho h a v e k ic k e d th e h a b it an d w h o sr r a n k s Doctors replaced the mechanical pump that had kept Mcuffels alive for more than two days with the heart of a Tennessee man declared ncurologlcally dead after an automo­ bile accident who was flown in from Nashville. Alabama Official Threatened Over Release Of Prison Inmates " I'm no danger to the public," said by prisoners angered by his attempt lo Thomas Conely, 2$, who served nine keep them in Jail. Graddick, who had called the Inmates months for shoplifting. "I'm going back "super bad individuals," refused com­ to school. I'm going lo stay in school and stay out of J a i l " ment on the alleged threats. The prisoners, many of whom carried Most of Die inmates had been convicted their belongings in brown paper bagi and of non-violent crim es, although one wive what one prison official railed woman had been convicted of murder "Beverly HiUbtUles" mills made In the and another woman had been convicted prisons, were released from five major of rape. prisons, 12 work release renters, 46 The early release triggered a squabble county jails, a youth detention facility between Graddick and Gov, Fob Jam es, and a prison honor (arm. Officials ssid freedom probably would who called the move a "sensible opproach." Ja m e s, who fought Graddick's be short-lived for SS of the inmates who may be sent to prisons in other states legal bids to slop the release, applaud is I Powell's decision. where they are wanted lor crimes. "I'm Just glad to be out," said Samuel Jackson, 39, as he left Draper Prison for a Montgomery bus station and the ride home to Bessem er, Ala. "1 ain’t never coming back. I'm going back to my family and start a new life. I'm going to stay out of trouble.” JSI D*v lo C h lM « W Hrnr.cht. III. >41. lo t M. WrOgrirood Tonnls V illi*. MO (WO JSIOov to C to lW Perry 1 wt Jacqvotm* I lo t 1. w rogrnoat Trrwvk V illtt 101.100 t i l Do* lo lo w rm c* Morsth 1 *t Judith S. lo t OS. W M g n o M Twin,* VlllOt. 100 000 Notiono! Homo* Corp to Rustic w ood tlld Ptr Lotso 1 1 Cluster F S lo t s I 0 ,Cl N. W.idwood. PUD bankrupt y I to Seminole Prop L id . Lot SI pari ot Miranda Grant from S t cor ol Govt I t 1, SEC I t 1* 1* etc t i n Ulylto* W Perdue to Lillian G Perdue. Lot If, Ca*a Atom*. SUM Orlando FI Cong Jehovah* W ilnnt. Inc lo Loren H Huey *gl . Brd n « i t » H N ol SW cor o tS I'.O IS W 'iO l SECTS 71 Mete IIAMO Dyke E Shannon 4 * t Drtrorah L lo O a v d L Trent 4 * 1 Clio T . Lot ISO. la k e Searcy Shore* Jom osl Kollr 4 *1 Martha D loGItnn W Wright tpt lo t 111 D U N Qutent Mirror So AUdn. CS Gerald F Wright, w a r lo U S SCO Harold N Oendr 4 *1 Judah M . Lon M Sutchor ropr 1st Lot too. San Seeat! ion Heigntt. L « n t P Murm to J. Gordon Un * ISS 000 Butthrr 4 * 1 I M S Lot I I toss W Larry D Oobbn* 4 n l Nancy lo S'l BIS D. Rtv Plol Markham Robert J P ipe 4 *1 Pamela S . Pork Mts. *11000 Let M. Devonshire U1000 nolo lihrtttrl Inv L id , Inc to Harold E Johnton 4 rrl Sylvie 411th R Liord. s g l, lo ts 14 I I 4 I to John E d * Allansen 4 *1 M. Howell E its . 1st A d a i. 101. too Ellon Jono. Lot II. Sky Lork in the Oontmco A loonord to Betty woods taoooo Lou Gordon, lo ts 0» 11. I S t t . Gene A Cohall 4 * t Kay lo Unrsc Plot l o s t Jtssup s i in Chariot A brook* 4 * i Florence : r c i io.li. t i mo M . Lot I. Blk H. Core logo Hill Un. 1. SU 000 Thomos L Sklllmon. sgl to Hoberl M. Set Mr 4 *1 O'tnno Gore w Adoir 4 *1 Evelyn C . M to Robert R Wiepklng 4 *1 lo t I. Blk N. North Orlondo Mildred. Lot St). Weklvo Hunt Ranch**. SEC 1 SI* *00 Club, F o i Hunt. SEC 1 IJl.OOO Kirk R Doolittle 4 * t Corel L IOCO) Geraldine G Reynold*. 10 Strain A Stono4akt Sondro H . tgl 4 Geo O Perkins III, H I '» lot ISO. Grovtriow Vill i d , George D Perkin* III, sgl Lot* snoot Ilf. Ml 4 W' i ot ISf. long*ood Samuel Ztil rlc tp Equity tioo Really In c . Un Its. Sandy Coro Gordon H Morris. Trust** lo sun Gordon M Hern*. Trust** ot Equity Roeily Inc to Donald J Longeuod Oev A u k . Prom SW Clordon 4 * t SylrlO L Un ! « . cor ol SW '. cd SEC M l I f etc Sondr Coro US.*00 OfJFt oerrs m l tut.ooo Donald J Clordon 4 »t Sytrlo H Miller 4 Son* FI., Inc I* to W T Co*. Jr Un 1*4 Sondr WUllomH Welter 4 rut Sylvia ■> Coro US, *00 lot 14 Tutkawill* Po.nl US. 100 J R Hollo*# r to Notion C Sick CM EI Inc to Alton W Millor, 4 *1 Mary A lo t* 1. 1 4 1. Alton I d if. Blk 1. Honorfr Wood*. 1100 Creek. UI.SM Allan W Millor to Fro n k lo u rtl Builder*, Inc. Is Trfry l Starling B at Dorothy, Lot If, Blk Month 4 ml CherylS 4 Raymond 1. Hanover Wood* U * NO J Dam. lo t S Shod Grove Homos Dorothy G Hon. tgl to Horrtrd Un I SSI,1D0 A lp*>gtl. tgl Un 11A, Ram (OCD) Jo Ann W idtntr. sgl lo bltwaod Condo **1000 Ronald R w o m n , s g l . Lot M. BMA Prop Inc to Edith S Eurokt Mammock, lots W ItV ol N Holden, t g l. Lt MS. Lake ol the H i l» 0 Wood* (orenhovte, S E C . I I *70.000 Kinsley Conlr . Inc to Wm W. timothy S Brwmlik lo National Swoynt Jr 4 *1 E 111. I . Lot I I interstateinv Commencing el SW Shod Grove Homos Un. I, Oviedo cor ot mat part ol S W . ot N ( u 4 SHOW N’ lOt NWI.OI S E lio l SEC !f 10W Wiihom M wn.te. tgl 4 Rob.. I E ot Oregon Ay* 4 S of SR a* etc. C Hill Jr Ip NoOef 1 C. Hill Jr* ISO. 000 W‘ • le ts IS 4 I I Blk 1. Kathryn Robert Pendleten 4 *1 Arm* Park. SEC 1 IM 000 Elal. lo Robert Pendleton 4 *1. IQCDi Belinda I Sampson SKA Anna B , E l l ol Lot 10. Palm Sprague to SornmoM Prop L t d . Hammock. 1100 port ol Miranda Grant, from N E R o w rl Pendleton 4 *1 Anna cor. Govt L t l . S E C I# I t IS rlc Etal. to Ja m n C. Pendleton 4 * t 1100 Ed.m. W ' i ol Lot 14 Palm Sprague Custom Cabinet 4 Hammock t'-OO Carpentry etc ITruktoo toe in • lX $ 4 a * * * - v t, Graddick had sought a second tem­ porary stay from U5 . Supreme Court Chief Ju stice Warren Burger and filed a motion with in federal court in Mon­ tgomery to halt the release, but the prisoners were released in a matter of hours. - » Semmtlo Memorial Hetpttai July IS ADMISSIONS Samord Ed.lh E Norn* Henrietta White Joyce E P.lkrrlon. Oeitone Jotepn S Nice, Orange City Iren w Woodmoeth. Orange City o is c H a R O is Senlord Reed A Eden Jeanette S Martin L ilt Welker M.idred B. Murchle, Deltona f h r- - f July It ADMISSIONS C f C e d e r y C U y PRINTING C0„ INC. P h llM JII III Magnolia Av»., Sanford is cloiod for vacation Mftf U n fit A u a u t l 10 f t * know you c * n lu r v W t 1 w * « k t w ithout our q u A h tf w o ih m A fu h .p , fin * i r r v ic * #nd c h * * rfw t d itp o ith o n F R E E SPINAL EXAMINATION D a n g e r S ig n a ls of P ln c h o d N arvaa: I kudichu OUllMSI. Lou a Sioep I R u l INK 1I|M Mtiulu 1 111* Ore* arena SkoulMr hit 4 buhtnu* lokpidi a fed 6 f»l* bet**** Ihe SMuiMn 6 lylaivl Jtlntc BifvootMtl I IM P In k Pal* Hi* Fpa Ip * Do** lif t HOSPITAL NOTES REALTY TRANSFERS "In an emergency situation, as existed apparently the other day down there, a physician can use his own best Judgment to save ihe life of a patient," Pines said. "I don't think that there’s a controversy." The chief concern then became whether Mcuffcl'x blood would dot adequately. "T he Ica rt is beating strongly," Mrs llaby in l!)J8 . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U P ll - State Attorney General Charles Graddick said he will oppose future court-ordered releases from Alabama's overcrowded jails despite criticism from the governor and death threats for trying to block the early release oi 277 inmates during the weekend. The prisoners, given $10 and bus ticket home If they needed it, were freed from 60 different facilities across the state Saturday, momenta after U.S. Supreme Court Justice lew is Powell tilted a restraining order that had prevented the Inmates from freedom a day earlier. The release was triggered by U S . District Judge Robert Varner, who or­ dered the prisoners freed to meet his deadline for reducing inmate populations at county Jalla. Powell had Issued the temporary restraining order Friday. The B irm ingham News reported Sunday that "numerous threats" had been made on Graddick's life, allegedly Cooley said lie did not need FDA approval for emergency implantation of a non* marketed device made by his Texas Heart Instltuie, FDA spokesman Wayne Pines, reached by telephone in Washington, tenta­ tively agreed. Hospital spokeswoman Hazel Haby said after the transplant, “There was a big cheer when people watching it on closed-circuit television around the hospital saw it (the transplanted heart) start to beat right off the twit." a r e i n c r e a s i n g . T h e r e a r e 1.8 m illio n m o re o f th e m in 1!)80 th a n w e re c o u n te d v loos FLORIDA Both have b e en loaded with "sweeteners" to increase support. David Sunday rep resen ted a sweetener of sorts for the IS invited Democrats, who had never set foot inside the presidential retreat near Thunnont, Md. Participants said Reagan's pitch was kiw key and did not seek outright comm itm ents from his guests. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan attended the session and later said "there will be some new things" unveiled in R eagan 's speech. He did not elaborate. Human Heart Used To Replace Plastic Pump Foreign Service Not Equal WASHINGTON (U l’ l) — The U S . Commission on Civil Bights says despite equal opportunity efforts, the nation's foreign service remains oven* helmingly male and white. Use commission Sunday urged President Beagan to redouble efforts to place more women and minorities to top foreign policy positions, including am ­ bassadorships. It also said the Equal Employment Opportunity Com m ission should monitor a ffirm a tiv e action progress at the State Department, the International Communication Agency and the Agency for Inter­ national Development. escalated with the approach of the House showdown has forced sub­ stantial ch a n g e s in R eag an 's legislation and that of his opponents. Sanlord: luetla V Alkmton Bobby L rv Brrnton Shanda L flyrd Doris N.tlton William D Simpson Delbert A Jon**, Cetielbrrry Charles O. Ransom Jr , Deltona Tommy L Cook, Orongt City Sharon C LoFlls, Otlytn DISCHARGES Sanlord Le w * A Coomb* Dar.d G Mart Edith E Norrt* Grace Weld and baby boy Denis* M Cunningham and baby girl. Deiiona Why F R E E ? Thousands of area retldent* havg tplna related problem* which usually retpond to chiropractic c a r* This It our way of ancouraglng you lo find out If you hav* a problem that could be helped by chiropractic ca r*. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facllitlq*. Examination Include* a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I S l l t . Frond* A r t (Acroak from P l u s H ull Senlord 323-5763 Free Eaam Dot* Not jnchrde X-Rayt or Treatment MON., TUES.. WED. SPECIA L ^ C .ib a lirrX ALL YO U CAN EAT MON. T U E S . WED. Spaghetti & Sauce F r ie d F ish Barbecue Ribs & Chicken ENJOY YOUR FA V O R IT E $595 $595 COCKTAIL IN TH E Soup 8 Salad bar included. Buccaneer Lounge THURSDAY IS STEA K NITE DELM0NIC0 STEAK C O M P LETE DINNER FR ID A Y NITE Seafood Buffet t 4 95 A LL YOU CAN EAT 3200 $. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) *595 Sanford 321 0690 *-*•*-*' “**■9* 9 A - » �Evening Herald iU S S S « I M t l 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 lo r 631-9993 O Lla . M onday, Ju ly 77,1981— 4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher ThomaiGiordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advtrtlilng and Circulation Dlrtctor "1 have no arguments with the contention that the minimum benefit is obsolete and should be eliminated," said McCollum. “There are a lot of people getting money they don't truly need -and an? draining our critically low Social Security trust funds. Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, M i.00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, 15.S ; 1 Months, $30.00; Y ear. 157.00. Big Just Might Be Better... Generations of anti trust law yers at the Justice Departm ent have sworn allegiance to the notion that big is almost autom atically bad in the business world. T h u s, for example, successive adm inistrations have usually discouraged the kind of merger fever typified these days by the corporate scram b le to take over Conoco, the nation's ninth largest oil company. Hut the lleagan administration seem s to be inarching to a different anti trust drumbeat. W illiam Baxter, the new chief of the Justice Departm ent's anti trust division, is a devoted disciple of the Chicago school” of economics made famous by such free m arket advocates as Milton Friedm an. M r. Baxter argues that anti trust laws have too often been used to protect inefficient sm all businesses and to block m ergers that would promote efficiency and economies of scale. 'Hie ultim ate victims, according to Mr. Baxter, are the consumers who are denied the benefits of m axim um business efficiency — nam ely, the best (Missible product at the least possible price. We think Mr. Baxter has a point. One of the most unpleasant shocks of the last few y e a rs has been the discovery that m ajor sectors of the U S. economy — steel, autos, tex­ tiles, electrical appliances and shipbuilding, to name but a few — arc less and less competitive on the world market. 'Hie reasons for this are complex and any en­ during rem edy must include a m ore rational tax structure, relief from excessive regulation and g r e a te r cooperation betw een la b o r and m anagement. Hut m ergers which promote efficiency and provide a corporation needed investment capital could help in selected cases. And certainly those m ergers shouldn't he opposed by the Justice Department simply because they would make a big corporation even bigger. Indeed, the Justice Department might wont to encourage so-called vertical m ergers in which a c o riM iru tlo n t a k e s o v e r a n o t h e r t h a t i s p a r t o f it s production, supply or marketing chain. F a r from curtailing competition or promoting price fixing, vertical m ergers often result in the kind of increased efficiency that m akes cor(Mirations more competitive and thus lowers costs for consumers. As for Conoco, its m erger offers ought to be judged by the Justice Department on the sensible criteria favored by W illiam B axter and, ap­ parently, by his boss, Attorney General William Fren ch Sm ith. Accordingly, a Du I ’ont-Conoco m erger might be perm issible while u Mobil Conoco deal would not lie because the latter could restrict com­ petition in the oil industry. Mr. Baxter obviously believes that what m atters in anti trust policy is not the question of big business per se, but how corporate size affects the consum er and the m arketplace. That hardly sounds subversive to us. Please Write le tte rs 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 w riter may be verified. The Evening Herald w ill respect the wishes of w riters 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. BERRYS WORLD Condemning the Immediate elimination of the S o cial Secu rity m inim um benefit as a "p re c ip ito u a " m ove, B ill McCollum RAltamonte Springs, has codntroduced a bill with Congressman Charles Bennett, ^ Jacksonville, catling for an “ orderly phase-out," of the con­ troversial program, slated to be abolished in bodi the House and Senate budget reconciliation bills. By DONNA ESTF.S "M y point is that we shouldn't Just grab away money that people have been counting on for years; we should allow our older Americans time to make plans for the future." McCollum u id that while the truly needy will be able to get Supplemental Secunty Income (SSI) payments, there will still be thousands of senior d tlien s who received the additional funds In the past who will not meet SSI requirements— and must face a significant loss of income. In the wake of Congress' elimination of the minimum benefit—which McCollum u id la virtually assured—(he bill would continue the minimum payment to current redpients and those who become eligible for the next 2t-to-30 months. The additional money needed to eitend the program, however, would come from general revenues, so as not to further endanger the Social Security trust fundj. " I t ’s vital that we exercise the best Judgement possible when dealing with the Social Security situation,” stressed McCollum. "T he system is In bad shape—and we've got to take corrective adion now-but we've got to be careful to be fair and equitable. "Unfortunately, a lot of Members have been playing partisan football with the whole issue, and are forgetting that we're talking about men and women who have worked all their lives and are now trying against ridiculous odds to overcome inflation and a sick economy." McCollum said mere are currently 3 million persons receiving the niinimum benefit, and that &Mo-90 percent of them are women. Fifty per­ cent of the total number of recipients a re over 70 years old, he said, which is a "cru el age to pull the rug out from under someone’s fe e t." U Ji.R ep Bill Chappell, D O cala, supported legislation before the House Subcommittee on Compensation, Pension, and Insurance of Die House Veterans’ Affairs Committee for a sup­ plemental service pension for veterans of World War I, if they meet income level requirements. "Since these veterans a re over age w, it is reasonable to assume that they receive minimum retirement benefits primarily because they participated in the workforce prior to the establishment of the Social Security System. While I understand and support the need to reduce Federal expenditures, 1 feet that this group of veterans has a demonstrated need for supplemental, pension income. Unless, we, today, take the initiative to provide an adequate level of benefits, these veterans may be unable to meet basic livtng requirem ents." Chappell said. Chappell added, “These veterans defended Iheir country with honor, only to receive 160 pocket money and a train ticket home when the war ended. They have given the maximum to their country and received the minimum in return.” Chappell urged the Committee to take the first step toward rectifying the deplorable fact that America has not Justly compensated the World War I veterans. He said, "1 hope we can work together to ensure favorable Committee action and eventual House passage of this essential legislation." WILLIAM ROBERT WAGMAN in d ig e s t io n : Will On The Army's Arsenal The FEC Be Gutted? WASHINGTON - The Federal Election Commission is coming under increasing fire on Capitol Hill. This attack Is unlikely lo kilt the watchdog agency, but may well render it largely Ineffective. The F E C was established lo regulate the raising and spending of campaign funds in the wake of the abuses of the Watergate era. Its chief function is to enforce 1374 legislation that permits individuals to contribute no more than 11,000 a year to a single federal campaign and 125,000 a year lo all federal campaigns; an organization can contribute no more than $5,000 annually lo a federal campaign. Ironically, the Republican Party — sup­ posedly the party of the wealthy — has fared far belter under these limitations than has the Democratic Party. In J97W0, the OOP's three national fund-raising organizations together look in more Hum $110 million; alt of that money caine in small donations and most of It was railed through direct mail. The D em ocrat! raised only about $20 million during that period. Yet it is the Republicans who arc leading the backroom fight against the FEC, despite their greater success ot coping with its fund­ raising limitations. The anU-KEC sentiment ran be attributed tn pert to the general antipathy to regulation that is sweeping (his city. Rut II has also been inspired by Hie fear among many con­ serv ativ e R epublican s that tough en­ forcement of campaign laws may start to limit the (low of political contributions, especially from corporate political-action committees. Some saw this threat in tlie recent suit filed by tite F E C against the National Rifle Association. The FE C has strict rules against the mingling of funds by political action committees and their sponsors. The suit charged that some $37,000 in expenses in­ curred ui 1979-00 by the association were "reim bursed" by its polllical-artion com­ mittee, The Political Victory Fund. By making the NRA the target of this test ra te , the F E C may have played into the hands of the forces that seek to weaken It. The NRA is a potent political farce — especially among conservatives — and is hsrdly pleased about the FE C action. Obviously, the Republicans do not want to be seen a s doing away with the agency charged with safeguarding the purity of elec lion campaigning. So, they are likely not to try to abolish the agency but to strip it of many of its regulatory and enforcement duties. The Reagan administration is also doing its pari in the appointment of new F E C com­ missioners. The White House has nominated to the commission Lee Ann Elliott, who far 10 years was associate director of AMPAC, the massive political-action committee of the American Medical Association. She held that position during the period in tlie mid-1970a when AMPAC became involved in a scandal over Its financial practices and ties to the pharmaceutical manufacturers. If you're like most Americans, the thought of trillions of tax dollars going (or defense leaves you a little stunned. How on earth is all that money to be spent? Well, most of It already is earmarked (or salaries and pensions and subsidizing Kodak cameras in I’Xs and scrambled eggs and other necessities of modem military life. But a goodly portion will go for weapons. Expensive weapons. Which brings me to a glossy new publication, full of pictures and dollar signs, called "1981 Weapon Systems." This is the Department of the Army’s effort to tell you, the taxpayer, how it is spending your money. I was struck by the thought that every family ought to have this booklet lying on the coffee table. If nothing else, it is a quirk reference when you read budget stories about such things as M-l tanks. Copperheads, Vipers, Dragons, Stingers and Black Hawks. 3 - S T S .- WOP PLOP “ IV . V ifk ) N ,*i Sn n n /N D /A H A PD LH S r i4 JEFFREY HART Reagan And Eisenhower P resid ent R csg a n has sev e ral tim es p raised Presid ent E ltenh nw er, and his evident desire to associate his own presidency with that of Eisenhower is yet another in­ dication of his sound instincts. Among sch o la rs, the E isenhow er presidency Is enjoying a sharp revaluation upward. The record Is not what it seemed in 1960 as the old president left office. "T h e bland leading the bland," was one characteristic crack about Ike in i960. But Reagan was closer to the truth when he H id that "for ail the Jokes about golf playing, he did a far, far better Job of handling that office than anyone realized." In a penetrating review of the new Eisenhower scholarship, Professor Stephen Ambrose, an expert on the subject, backs up that judgment: “ Since Andrew Jackson left the White House tn 1837, 33 men have served as president of the United States. Of Uiat number, only four have managed to serve right consecutive years in office - Ulysses Grant. Woodruw Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, and Dwight Eisenhower. Of these fwir, only two were also world figures tn a field outside politics — Grant and Elsenhower — and only two had a higher reputation and a broader popularity when they left office than when they entered — Roosevelt and Eisenhower." Much ot the new pro-ElsenPower opinion is based upon a general sense of the tferiod in which lie was president. The annual inflation rate was 1.5 percent, hardly noticeable. Unemployment hovered around 3 percent. Eisenhower succeeded in balancing the federal hidget twice, and the rest of the time kepi the federal deficit low. In foreign affairs he behaved decisivaly. In K orea, when the Chinese sta lle d on negotiating a p ea ce, Ik e conspicuously shipped atomic bombs to Okinawa. The Chinese hoi-fooled it to the peace table. When he made the decision to intervene In Ubanon, ho did so with overwhelming (tree, and tlie American forces did not sulfex a ■ingle casualty. Behind his famous grin, Eisenhower was hatd as nails. He has been getting a lot of credit recently from liberals, who praise him for refusing to get involved on the ground in Vietnam. Bui there was nothing dove-ish about his reasoning: “The Jungles of Indochina would have swallowed up division after diviaion of United 5Ulea troops, who, unaccustomed lo this kind ot warfare, would have sustained heavy casualties until they had teamed to live in a new environment." Remember, the Russians already have dozens of copies. So why shouldn't you, especially since you're paying the bill? (For the record, l i . Gen. Donald Keith, deputy chief of staff for research develop­ ment and acquisition, notes that this hand­ book i* unclassified. | The U 5 . Army, the booklet explains, Is equipping itself with a new tank and infantry fighting vehicle, two new helicopters, four new air defense system s, precision-guided munitions, rad srs, communication gear and other items. "This new equipment should allow our Army to handle any mission the nation assigns It,” the booklet says. In addition to photographs and diagrams, the booklet describes each weapon, its mission, the Soviet counterpart. Its status, the funding for it and the names of the defense contractors who are working an it. The lin t weapon pictured is the XMI Abrams lank, now known as the Ml tank. The primary purpose of a tank, the Army ex­ p la in , la to psychologically overwhelm green Infantry troops. (Experienced troepi are not easily overwhelmed, tl notes). You've undoubtedly read about the con­ troversy over the M -l. Despite Pentagon orders for 569 of them, built by the Chrysler Corp., they have not yet been able to pass all reliability teats. The Arm y's booklet doesn't mention the controversy, but M y* the tank will go a top speed of 45 mph, weighs 60 Iona, requires a crew of (our, has a 105mm smoothbore gun of German design and will cost $17.7 billion to pul 7,000 of them In the field. The booklet also has a diagram and a description of a nerve gas cannister the Army wants to buy in large quantities. But, the booklet notes, President Reagan has not yet made a production decision. So far, about $41 million has been spent on it. Although former President Nixon stopped production of new chemical warfare equip­ ment, the Army says tn the booklet that national defense policy requires a "credible retaliatory chemical warfare capability." JACK ANDERSON Khadafy Pursuing Arm s From U.S. WASHINGTON L ib y a's venomous dictator Muammar Khadafy la spending millions of dollars of his oil profits, according to secret investigative reports, to bankroll a stealthy operation acquiring arms anywhere in the world for use by Palestine terrorist forces against Israel. High on his undercover shopping list ore U.S. weapons. Middle E ast experts ascribe this to (he fact lha'. American-made arms were used successfully by Uw Israelis In past conflicts with Arab enemies. In his fanaticism against the Jew s, Khadafy is convinced the quality of the U.S. equipment rather than the caliber of Israeli fighting men was respon­ sible for their i W h tl If p ro lo o lb sll p i t y r s g o on ttriko this r, t o o ? - DON1EVENTHINK THAW" Reviewed by my associate Date Van Alta, ihe secret records show that New Yorker Edward loyd became a furtive figure in a m ultim lllion-d ollar Iran saction lo funnel nearly 10,000 M-1S rifles and 22 million rounds of ammunition to Libya, where they would be handed over to the Palestine liberation Organization. Thai number of rifles would be enough to supply five U.S. Army divisions. tn h ii obsession to obtain American equipment, the Libyan strongman is ready to go to any lengths and resort to any meant. Here Is a c o m history from the secret (ilea of F B I agents who interviewed Loyd in the middle of the operation teamed lhal he was a commodities dealer who had sold Libya some communications devices. In December 1975, he was invited to meet at the Libyan Embassy in London with Lt. Abdurranaq Hanka, a naval attache who w u In reality an embassy intelligence ag ent As a smokescreen, Hanka "Informed Loyd of Libya's interest in procuring various commodities, mentioning on an equal basts such items a s foods tuffs, dairy cattle and military arm s." the F B I detailing the effort of Khadafy agents to rope an American businessman Into a deal to buy U .S. military equipment abandoned in Vietnam. The F B I file also notes: "However, as the discussion proceeded, Loyd u id it became obvious that Hanka w u primarily interested in procuring military arm s." The Libyan agent told (he New Yorker that his government wanted lo re a r m its forces with U S. equipment and offered lo “purchase outright up lo 50,000 M -lts, unlimited am ­ munition to include five million tracer rounds, M-16 parts and bayonets.” t/)yd indicated he had contacts who could supply the weapons from the American ar­ senal tell behind in Vietnam. The F B I account alleges that a deal w u struck by which Loyd would set up two separate shipments of an Initial 50,000 M-l&s wtlh ammunition and then 30.000 more with 17 million rounds. “These two shipments a r t valued at $12 million," the file commented. According lo the F B I, Loyd traveled to Bangkok where he met another Libyan in­ telligence operative and two representatives of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, described u " a Marxist-1 eninist oriented Arab terrorist group.” Hanka also showed up. and a day later Loyd subnutted a $10 million teller ot credit to a Bangkok bank. The F B I account discloses that Ihe tranuction eventually fell through; Loyd and Hanka flew back to London “ where Hanka expressed his displeasure with Loyd over his failure." According to the American, the IJbyan agent told him "he had at le u l ten other people trying to sell him arms, in­ dicating he had no further use for Loyd's services." The file expressed belief that some of Loyd's American contacts were members of “a ring of unscrupulous arm s dealers who have access to a large quantity of UJL arms smuggled from Vietnam. The value of the arms deals is a minimum ot $23 million and may involve a quantity of 230,000 M -ll rifles ... A large part of this supply is destined for Libya and even tu ally to terro rist organizations." Warned of possible viols liras of federal laws, Loyd pleaded inexperia.ee in Ihe un­ derground world of gun runners and acknowledged the Libyan deal might not be his "cup of te a ." �SPORTS Monday, July 17, U ll—JA Evening H tn k f, Sanford, FI. Wizard Letterio Leads Altamonte Hopes; Oviedo Plays Tonight The Altamonte Major League allstars are riding the path of the yellow brick road. But there are a few oddities in this set up. For one, they are not off to see the wlrard, You see, It seems a s If they've found the wizard in Manager Gene U tlerio . All Letterio is trying to do is lead his group down the road to a place called Williamsport, P a., where the U tile leag u e World Series annually takes place. However, Altamonte m akes a stop this week in Ocoee for the regional playoffs hoping that this won't be the end of the road. I-ettcrio’s squad faces the District 1J winner from the Inverness area Tuesday night at 8. The District 1 champ from Pensacola and the Jacksonville area victor clash in the double elimination tournament opener at 5:30. Letterio, though, doesn't seem too concerned. That m ay be because he has the wicked witches of the east and west on his side. The duo of Mike Schm it and Anthony I a j m Ic has terrorized opponents this year. Including the regular season when the two played for letterio’* Phillies, when one of them has been on die mound they have blasted the op. position by allowing a m ere 18 runs In 12 outings (including posl-aeason play) while their side has racked up 31} runs. Yet letterio modestly proclaims that he has a secret weapon. "There Isn't much difference between Neal Harris and the other two p itch ers." Now wait a minute. Schm it is 180 on the year, tanned 219 In S3 Innings and struck out 15 batters in each of his three all-star appearances. On the other side, Lasxalc is unbeaten in 11 mound ap­ pearances so far. But lytllerio insists that Harris is ju st as good. "Neal is really looking good in warmups," the Wizard says. “He Just doesn't have as much experience. But if we put him on the mound in the middle of the gam e, he won't have any problem getting into the flow of things." H ow ever, L e tte rio isn 't taking anything away from his other two pitchers. "M ike has been my ace. He takes adversity and pumps himself up." For that reason, Schmit will get the nod Tuesday night In the regional opener. Win or lose, U s ta le will be the starter In gam e two. Pitching isn't the lone reason why Altamonte has breezed through its first five tournament games. Forty-four runs in five outings isn't exactly what one would call shabby. Letterio's son, Shane, leads off and is tops on the club with tight hits in five gam es for a 471 average. Schmit, the number three hitler, has helped the club at the plate, too, with seven hits for a .467 clip. First baseman Jimmy Fox (.417), H arris (.375, 2 HR's) and Ryan tJs le 1,333) have also roped the ball with Bruce Carlson (.375) and J e ff McGeath (.333) coming off the bench to add stren g th . Letterio hints th at Carlson a mi-or McGeath may crack Tuesday's starting lineup. The winner of the region advances to the state tournament in Plant City next Monday. " I t 's better not to lose in LV region because you have to carry that loss into the state tournament," l e t ­ terio explained. Of course letterio shouldn't be worried about losing twice. After all, he hasn't even tasted defeat once this year. And if he remains unbeaten for a tew more weeks, Altamonte could find itself In Ihe U tile league World Series. In fact, le tte rio drools over the thought of if. "T he winner of the 13-team South tournament In St. Petersburg will get brand new uniforms with South written on it." Terry Gammons probably getting Use opening starting role on the mound. Oviedo, who trounced West Oak Ridge 11-1 last Thursday on a David Wood no-hitter, la looking to be in the favorite's role against Pensacola. In the District playoffs, Oviedo had to fight back through the loser’s bracket to beat Altamonte. They hope to get off to n belter start in the regional*. The Oviedo 13-year-old triple A oilstars continue their quest tonight a t 8 p.m. at Eustls. Coach Tom Ferguson's squad faces The Oviedo offense is led by the tough 3-4-5 combination of Randy Ferguson, Gammons and Craig Duncan. Ferguson and Duncan each drove in a pair of runs against West Oak Ridge. Gammons and Duncan proved to be the heroes in the District final against Altamonte with back-to-back singles up the middle with two out in the bottom of the seventh to give Oviedo a 7-6 win. Pensacola in a 1-ol-J series with ace — BENTON WOOD Sounds as if letterio isn't Just trying to travel down the road, but a s if he wants to be the one to paint it yellow. Port Orange Comes Back For District 4 Chcanpionship Using come-frorn-behind rallies both lim es, the S P.O .R .T Ji. All-Stars of Port Orange upset Ormond B each twice over the weekend at Chase Park to capture the Florida Junior Major League District 4 championship and earn a trip to the state tournament in Panama City. Port Orange played six games in the six-tea m , d ouble-elim ination tour­ nament, and half of them were against Ormond Beach. The Junior league district title was the first ever for Port Orange. In fact, this is the first time in many y ean that (he tournament wasn't won by either Sanford or Ormond Beach. Port Orange, which was dropped into the losers' bracket by a 13-9 loss to Ormond Beach Friday night, bounced back to eliminate Sanford from Die tournament by an 8-3 score Saturday morning. Saturday night Port Orange stunned Ormond Beach 12-8, forcing a Sunday afternoon encounter between the two teams. Port Orange won that gam e 1-8. Relief pitcher Robert Fllnchum picked up the win for Port Orange Sunday. He ram e in after Ormond R each had already ■cored five runs In the lop of the second to take a 5-2 lead and got out of the Inning without giving up another run. Charlie Schultz had an R B I triple and Mike Candrove in a run with a single because the inning was prolonged by a dropped fly ball. Pori Orange had scored two unearned runs Ln the bottom of the first. Todd lingo and Bobby Wiech were both safe on In­ field throwing errors before the next two batten struck out. Chip Thomas scored both runnen with a single. Fllnchum was sa le on a two-base error to open the second inning for Port Orange and scored the team 's third run when Keith Courington followed with a single. Port Orange picked up another single tally In the third. Thomas led off and readied first on an infield hit. He tagged up and went to second on a fly ball and advanced to third on a ground out befere scoring on a single by Fllnchum. A pair of errors allowed Onnond Beach to score a run without a hit in the top of the fifth and Orrnrnd Beach scored two more runs in the lop of the fifth. Kenny Connell led off with a single, stole second and went to third on a wild pilch before Robbie Dunlop walked. Mike Cawood bunted for a hit, driving ln Connell, and Dunlop scored on the sam e play wtien the catcher threw the ball away, allowing Cawood to go to second. With two outs Ray Irwin beat out an infield hit, but Cawood was nailed at the plate when he tried to score from second. Port Orange pulled to within one run single. Hazen hit the ball back to Penny, the pitcher, but the shortstop stepped off the bag too soon trying to make a double play and both runners were safe. Abdo scored Wiech with a single but Hazen was caught stealing home. Thomas followed with an RBI single and B eck ­ with doubled to pul runners at second and third. Donnie Klein hit Into a fielder's choice as Thomas beat the throw to the plate. Beckwith scored the tying run on a wild pitch and Klem scored on the sam e play when the catcher threw the ball past the pitcher. Port Orange scored an unearned run in the fourth and then pul the game away with five runs on four hits In the fifth. Port Orange had the bases loaded with Just one out when a rally cut the rally short. Onnond Beach scored three runs on two hits in the lop of the seventh, but it was too little, too late. Sanford, meanwhile, bowed out of the tournament Saturday morning by losing an 8 3 decision to eventual champion P ort Orange. Right-hander Donald Grayson started for the locals, but lasted only Into the second inning before M anager Al Whit ted opted for relief-specialist B ruce Franklin after Fllnchum and Todd U ngo with three runs In the bottom of the fifth. An error and a walk put two runners on base and Randy Beckwith drove them both in with a single. Fllnchum walked with one out, Courtington struck out but was safe at first when the catcher couldn't handle the pitch and Todd Lingo hit a sacrifice fly to score Beckwith, Kirk Hazen opened the sixth with a single, went to second on a balk and stole third. Tom Abdo drove him in with a single to right. Abdo was picked off first a pitch later, but the first baseman dropped the bat) and he was given new life, lie stole second and third and scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Beckwith. Onnond Beach and Port Orange each scored an unearned run in the first Inning of Saturday's game, but then Ormond Beach pul four runs on the board In the top of the second. John Fussell opened the second with a double and scored when Connell followed with a single. Connell went to second on a passed ball and stole third before Mike Rinaldi walked and stole second. Scott Penny drove them both In with a two-out single and later scored the fourth run of the Inning on an But Port Orange scored five runs on four hits ln the third to lake s 8 5 lead and never trailed again. Wiech led off with a See PORT ORANGE, page l a Bradley Surges Past Whitworth To U.S. Open Title LAGRANGE, 111. (U P I) It wasn't until the final round of the U .S. Women's Open that P a t Bradley was being tagged a s a possible victor. And when Bradley surged past second and third-round leader Kathy Whitworth on the front nine, several e a rly finishers w ondered aloud whether this season's leading LPGA money winner had been overlooked. They couldn't have been closer la the truth. By the lim e the 38-year-old Floridian was finished burning up Ihe 6,204-yard U G ran g e Country Club course Sunday with a 8-under- par 66, she not only won the tour­ nament — she also broke two Open records held by defending champion Amy Alcott. Bradley sank a 3-fool clutch birdie putt on the final hole, climaxing a spectacular coursebreaking record 66 to grab a one-stroke victory In the prestigious 1150,000 Open. The (22,000 first-place prize put Bradley on top tn this y ear’s LPGA earnings and gave her 1154,I B for the season. Her record of 279 breaks the 71-hole tourney score of 280 set last year by Alcott In Nashville. B rad ley ’s 9-under-par ahatlered another Alcott record set in 1960*14- undcr-par Bradley, who called her tour­ nament victory the greatest thrill of her life , com p lained about treacherous roughs and gloomy weather. But it was early In the final round — after a second shot on the par 4 first hole that narrowly missed rolling in tor an eagle — that she knew the day's play would be special. M ahaffey Claims Kingsmill WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (U PI) John Mahaffey could give a putting Up, It not a putting lesson, to golfers. The PGA'a newest millionaire, who attained that status by winning the 154,000 top prise Sunday in the $300,000 PGA tou rnam ent at Kingsmill Golf Club, gave con­ sid erable c re d it lo a friend's hammer. The tournament Is sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. I*utting badly In recent weeks, Mshaltey got his game together (or rounds of 7M 7-7087-278 Id be a t' Andy North by two shota. Orlando CHANGE YOUR BELTS BEFORE THEY SNAP, CRACKLE O R POP. $31 • Includes co m ­ plete check-up and replacem ent of any Ihreo fan or accesso ry belts, a s need ed • S av e 810 40 now - regularly priced at 841 40 • Offer e n d s Aug 1st. 1981 • Especially impor­ tant preventive maintenance for cars w ilh 3 0 .0 0 0 or more miles O-Twins Beat Birds, 5-4 Deslgnated-hlttcr Steve Douglas ripped a two-run tingle with two outs In the bottom of Ihe ninth inning Sunday to lift the Orlando Twins to a 5-4 victory over Ihe Charlotte Orioles at Tinker Field. Andre David singled home two runs for the O-Twtns in the eighth inning as they scrambled back from a 34) deficit. To. night, Steve Green shoots for his eighth victory at 6 against the sam e Orioles. Firebirds Bum Americans G O O D YEAR ... I . I •< «.i Orlando has lost Its last (our gam es. It entertains San Antonio Saturday at Ihe Tangerine Bowl at 7:30 p jn . The Americans scored first on a 14-yard pasa from newlyacquired (Carolina) quarterback Ellsw orth Turner to Stanley Brown for a 8 4 advantage. Richard Holmes tallied Orlando's other TD on a 17-yard run. DON'T OAMBLI with your Insurance I - cau- SERVICE ^STORES TONY RU9SI INSURANCE 3 2 2 *0 2 9 9 |i| M M .hr i tjwvn f M i • f "18* JIM HEMPHILL. Manager SANFORD 322-2821 - Mtr.M r w u k r rom VlMHU S a n f o r d J u n io r u ll- s la r K e v in S m i t h s lid e s s a fe ly in fo t h i r d b a s e n s P o r t O r a n g e ’s H ay llu d d a t t e m p t s lo c o n tro l ( h r th ro w . S m i t h x c o r r t l o n a s in g le by D o n ald G r a y s o n lo t i e th e g a m e al 3-3, b u t P o r t O r a n g e w e n t on fo w in, 8-1 S a t u r d a y . LAST WEEK for FREE CASH POT LUK DRAWING WE WANT Y O U TO WIN M ONEY! A irpo rt "66" Food Store IH I A IR PO RT SLV O . 1A M OBO Celery " 6 6 " Food Store Ml ( H i l l A V IN U l LAN# ORO Lake M a r y " 6 6 " Food Storo L A R I MAR# SLV O A SUM D R IV E , 1 A M MART C a sse lb e rry " 6 6 ” Food Storo PlUAAOLA AND HWV M l ( A l t l l l l t S V LAST CHANCE Just Follow Those Easy Rules • YOU CAN'T WIN WITHOUT A CAROI IF YOU DON’T HAVE ONE, ASK AT ANY OR ALL OF THE ABOVE FOODSTORES e Sign your POT LUK (TM ) Card In INK, and have II punched •Cel your card punched for this week. Jacksonville's Raymond Chester found Charlie Brown wilh a 21-yard scoring tots ln the fourth period Sunday to lilt the F ire birds over the slumping Orlando Americans, 2814 at the Gator BowL Just Say'Charge It' f —*»•>*♦-* <h- v. LAST WEEK POT LUK at Douglaa’ clutch hit made a winner of Gary Serum who pit­ ched the ninth inning. The former m ajor leaguer improved his record to 3-2. Juan Aria, 4-4, suffered the loss. Belt Changeover Sale v. 1 M O B IL E H O M E IN S U R A N C E • No purchase necessary lo gel your card punched e No need lo be present at drawing to win Winner Is notified. OYou register only ONCE e YOU WIN If your name Is drewn from our Drum, end If your card has been punched for this particular week I eCerde CANNOT be punched ahead <>l lime • Registration limned to eduhs ONE PER FAMILY • Cards MUST be PUNCHED BY STORE PERSONNEL Esceptiont to this lute result in suspension c.l POT LUK (TMi •H rout card gels lost or ruined, you can gel t nee one • F Inal drew logs will be held Saturdiy.A ugusll, INI a l 12 Noon at each store. • Winner has until 10:00 am . Monday, following the Saturday drawing lo claim their POT LUK (TM) cash. WIN AT EACH LOCATIONI it. �Monday, July IT, 1*11 * * —f vsnlnq Htrald, Sanford. FI. Legion Playoff Friday Orlando Wins League The Altamonte American legion crew ball. won't be entering next week's league However, winning p itch e r J e r r y championship series against Orlando the Ryder, who was 140 for Boone during the way It had hoped. high school season, kept battling out of Orlando captured the regular season trouble Despite allowing 13 hits, the crown Sunday and tuned up (or the 2 -o fJ right-hander held Altamonte at bay with series against Post 1S3 with an W win Just four runs. over Coach Bob McCullough's squad at His biggest Jam was In the top of the Lyman High School. fifth while working with a M lead. "W e gave them too many ru n s," Altamonte filled the bases with one out McCullough moaned. "W e're playing before Reich grounded out. Wood singled .sloppy ball right now." to right scoring Doug Chiodini but Altamonte still finishes the regular Burgess gunned down Mike Andriano at season with an 184 overall mark and a the plate to maintain a one-run ad­ 12-3 record In the league. But those three vantage. losses were to Orlando, the team it must Ryder settled down after that, allowing beat this weekend at Sanford Memorial Just two runners to reach second In the Stadium to win the district. llnal four frames. Three unearned runs In the first gave Burgess was a thorn In Altamonte's Orlando an early lead off losing pitcher side the entire afternoon. The Bishop Billy Strtpp. Moore product tingled In Orlando's fifth Shortstop Johnny Pleicones hit Stripp's run tn the third, doubled home Jon lin t pitch into left to lead off the bottom lum ber! In the filth for a M lead, and cf the f in t and Danny Hayes followed scored the seventh run the bottom of the with a walk on (our pilches. Catcher seventh. For the day he w as s perfect 3Ronnie tam kln then hit a slow ground for-3 with three runs hatted In and two ball to third baseman Jerry Win­ stolen bases. terhalter, but Wlnerhalter winged the Hayes scored Orlando's final run tn the ball over first (or two Orlando runs. l-amkin scored on a two out single by eighth. The hard-hitting first baseman right-fielder Phil Burgess to give Post 286 lined a single to right and moved to second on a throwing error by sub Tom a quick 8-1 edge. Perkins. He swiped third before scoring Altamonte picked up two runs In the top of the second. John Reich and Benton on a sacrifice fly to right by lam kln. Altamonte out hit Orlando 13-11 with Wood reached on infield hits, moved into scoring position on a sacrifice and tied Chiodini rapping three singles. Shortstop Bob Parker, Andriano and Wood each the game on ground out and a passed ...Port Orange Wins District (coallourd (rum SA| had given Pori Orange a 3-0 edge. Three eirora by outfielders William C arr, Glen I jindress and U rry Thomas fueled (lie rally. Franklin came on to strike out Bobby Wlech with runners on tin t and second to kill the threat. He held the Orange bate In check until the fifth Inning when three more Sanford errors-tw o by usually sure-handed second basem an Kevin S m ith -h e lp e d Port O range sco re another run. A nitty double steal allowed Orange a 4-1 lead. Sanford had tied the game In the top ol the filth when Grayson singled l-'ine Smith who liad singled and stole second base. The swtlt Grayson then swiped second and third, but was loll stranded when Carr grounded oul. It marked the filth straight Inning that the tocala left a ru n n e r on Uitrd b a t*. B a n lo rd 't other ru n s cam * In U i« third Inning on an RBI single by Thomas and In the fourth when Fred Miller scored Carr w ith a ground ball to the shortstop. Port Orange blew open the game In the bottom of the stall) with four runs. Two more Sanford e rro rs-lta seventh and eighth of the day—coupled with lin g o 's linc-kirlvf triple to left field pinned the loss on Franklin. SANFORD Kevin Smith. 3ft Brut* P ranking i s a La rry Thomas, rt Donald Grayson, p ss william Carr, 11 Gttn Landless, tt Lea Credit it A c Fred Millar, lb AundraWiil>ams.)ft TOTALS AB R ) 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 3 0 7 0 3 0 3 1 7• 3 H Bl 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Q 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 3 AB 4 4 4 4 PORT ORANGE Todd lingo, ks Botfty Witch, cf XifkttetO n. It Tom Abdo. 2b c » H BI 3 ) I 0 I 0 I 1 0 0 7 1 • fltndy Chip Tnom«t.c 3b Ri» Budd. Jb 3b Ktith CounnQion. 7b Koberf f line hum. p Donr»»# K If m . r f TO TA Ll 001 110 0 -3 ijnlord fort Or * ng# 130 014 ■—| G tm t winning RBI ■ E - M L Thomti. L trv Jrm , C trr 3. Smith 1* G riffon. Abdo DP Stntord I LO B itntord I. Pori Ortngt 4 3IB — Lingo, Kltm 3(1 Lingo SB Smiths F rtn M In. L Thom ti ), G riffo n 3. C trr t, L t n d r tn . F rtd trk h 7s Wlllltmt WP Grtfion. Franklin IP H M R BB SO SANFORD Grtffon 17 4 3 0 1 3 41 4 S 0 3 4 Franklin (LI IP H R CR BB SO PORT ORANGE Flinchum (W) I t 1 3 AB ORMOND BRACH M)ku Ctwood, Jti 1 Won Ptn«w> It 1b Rty Irwin, cl p e l CharMt Schultj, Jo cl Danny Baird. (f M kf C trr, lb p >or»n Fuff til. c Kenny Connell, rf 4 7 7 0 M kt Rtntldl. i f 4 0 0 0 MlM Hurt, p 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hobbit Dunlop, p 11 • • TOTALS 1 AB M H i i PON T ORANGE i ) 1 0 TodUngt. It 4 1 0 0 Bobbf Witch. Cl 4 1 7 0 Kirk H titn. rf If Tom Abdo. c Chip Thomti, 1b C 3 1 2 2 Rtndr Btckwith, p lb Donnit Kltm, If rf Robtrf Flinchum,3b p KtiihCourlngfpn.Tb TOTALS OrmeAd Btith 0 » 130 0 -1 Pori Or,#nft 311 013 had a pair of hits in a losing effort. Kevin Smith took the day off of the mound and turned his concentration to hitting. The ace righthander for Orlando pounded out three hits with a double to complement Burgess at the plate. Hayes also had two singles for the regularlesson league champs. ALTAMONTE *B Parker u Martinet Chickowskl 3ft W r*rrhaiitv 3D Krrr ph Chiodini rf Pwkinsrt Andriano II Rtich lb Wood Ob Smartl t ORLANDO AS P k llt w l H H i , n lb la m km c 0 delict I m iM I I I Burgessrt Prtasttb Smith lb O lR IIS i li'im o x li 130 010 000 -4 t 3 ) Orlande M l 010 I I X - I I I I G lm t Winning (Mil Burgess E Wlntrrhatltf. Priest, Martinas. Perkins. OP Alltmonlt I, Of Undo I LO S — Attamorte I. Orlando • 18 W tnU rnilltr. Smilh. Burgess. Parker S — Smartl SF — lamkin SB — Parkar. Pie‘tones. Burgess 1. H orn 3 ALTAMONTE IP H > E l I I SO Slrlpp(L) S 7 A 3 4 I Smith 3 4 1 1 1 ) ORLANDO I f H E i R SB SO Rrder (Wl *114 3 17 PO — lam kin. Smarlt. T — I IS A l l - 1 7 G«m« winning R B I — Btckwlfft E Schuiij 1a Hi Midi, Cs r r , Ctwood FuMttl, Kttm, Lingo 3. Abdo. Thom«i LOB — Ormond B itc h f , Port O rtngt 7 | B Ctwood 30 Scftultl SB — Irwin. Scftutfl, Ctrr. FwUffl, Conn# 11. Hurt, Witch. Mtitn 3. Aodo 1. Thomti, B xL w tm . Fllnchum 3. Courlfvtfftn S f — Ctwood, Un$o Btifc — Irwin WR Irwin, B tc k w ilh l, E line hum PB - Abdo 3 ORMOND BEACH IP* H R K R BB SO Hurt 3 0 4 1 0 1 Dunlop 1 1 3 0 1 0 lrwm (L) 1 1 3 0 1 3 Ctrr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dunlop ftetd t h r e e btf!»r% In *h# Sth inning Irwin fierd fwg b t ilt r i in th# lift inning PORT ORANGI IP H ft E R BB SO Btckwith 12 : 1 1 2 Flmchum CWI It I I 4 ORMONO BEACH Mjkt Ctnrood. It 7b p Stoll PtfNif, p lb R tf Irwin,cf Chtrlit Schufti. 3b p 3b M kt C trr.lb If JOhnFuittll.c K*nny Conntll. rf M>kt Rtntldi, tf ftobb't Dunlop, lb 3b lb Norm Jtm tf, pn Oonny B tird .lb TO TALl PORTORtNOB Todd lingo, if Bobby Witch, cf Kirk Mtitn. if Tom Abdo. p Chip Thomti, c Rindr DtcLwifh, !b Donni# Kltm, rf Mih# C#rf«gn<i, pft M jrc Haim, rf Robert Pliiwhum. 3ft H#r Budb, lb Xtifh CDuring ion. lb TOTALS Orman# •••eft Pert Or into AB 4 4 4 3 3 R 1 1 0 1 1 3 2 3 1 3 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 It • AB R High Ole* I Ml Copper Tn) - <i. O I Lucky CoWyi L e t , t Bell, I Mitre Mom. Seleeuw. t Knotkmaotie Sam. GHG't Chew 7 Win My Wky. Reps Gather F o r Crucial Week NEW YORK (D P I) - The majerleague baseball talks entered their most crudal week today with player reps gathering for a meeting In Chicago and talk of a new baseball establishment gathering on the horizon. Meanwhile, the A m erican le a g u e owners were said to be seeking a meeting of their own while the strike reached Ha 46th day. The stirring comes after a week In which the talks collapsed in Washington despite the efforts of labor secretary Ray Donovan. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett has said be wtll not even reschedule a new negotiation session until the players conduct their meeting. This week m arks a significant stage for 3 i 1 0 3 1 i >1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 11 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 13 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 t wo ooo s - • IQS DO ■ 13 Auk)In B • Couvn 0 , i , r 4th 3 14. O I Tr»l Shoeoolty. I K II4 N othin*: 3 C M 0*WI Gold 4 P .r p t t u a i G ir l, i W r.lord Clipper: * Woodland Small. I HP NKotliU Wn - 3 I*. B I Look# Sponder, I M C t AMeftoy King ) fk Rmegad*. 4 ( , P U y m * ,t: I In At, Ion. * Silver Sprinter: I Mrrtrdok Bm . I T ’t Judkon kin S 14 A I tkih* Elk*, | f illin g Memory. 3. Or Doom. 4 Thtltly Chief: S Saaiy Sherry. I r i Prom ise, 7. R agiime O llyla: I Rail Denton 7th 7 14. O I Shady Sami. ) Chief Judge. 3 Bullon Gw InnerI, t Th k Way: S Pasadena Jaana. 4 L r Mars P4nty. 7 Ju lie s Dancor, i OE'k Cosmic Grey am — S 14. C : I Dog N Sul irrlly . 3 P ro m o. 3 Mlchool Mar lock. 4 Sk.h( O t G *. S. Runawoy H e g g ltl 4 R C O k W hilly. 7 Rountslt, I Surging Tide •in m a i l Trot Titan: 1 R t Shaggy G irl: 3 toon: 4 HC s Cocoa L r * . I 0111* Burger. 4 S n , Lass 7 Charming Mona. I Mauds Hopper Jack l O t n - S I A A I Dully Prince, I Flash Signal: 3 Onio Soumoni. 4 DR s E S Doe* H, I Budgrf Bonus: S B etM a iktrly. 7 P r .a s Polly: I . Roman Rldor 11th — / 14 T I Wheal Thins. 3 H. Yankee: 3 Nitty Baby: a Malika Baby. S WP Vendetta; 4 Midway Oak: 7 Meddi Lucky Lady; I Main Deal I tin — u . C ) Mr. Sin; 1 J B . lay; 1. Squadron, a. Andy’s P le a iu r * . t B .J .’S C a r s ; 4 Aqullina. I. Donna’k Imaga: 4 k*k Joplin. Special Super low radial prices while supply lasts! \W mjsl* j vpqvut hu» ol b itim Nuni^isd I mi d itif "21 d ii IN, HuJ f idu U • c H jN* |ii i4|it INm 1<>*"U j I trulx tmxrmK pfM.it U ifil mimnul' Ith m* sih fin • u ith m w * im fh ft* i h**n% thut «*•/ LIMITED dNk'i I Jutahhtti I’Stf u •ar in QUANTITIES ftfttg f* ■ *y HI cm Vita Dll r.t.r. [ p i 75 d i k i t lin k 13 • M> 1M7'> 75K11 UK7.il 4 44 I.N N .71 1 I PIK5 75K14 CK7N-I4 16 2.1(4 1 P I 95 75KH DR.EH7H-U 49 2.26 | P205 75K it FR7H-M 52 2.37 | P225 7 5 K Ii H K 7 h I. 56 2,74 1*205 75K15 KK7M-I5 57 2.541 1 1*215 75K15 GH7N|5 59 2 ,6 1 I 1*225 73HI5 HK.JK7N 15 62 2.K.5 1 1*235 75K 1.5 LH7H-15 69 SI | l im j C O U P O N ............ ...... CO U PO N TUNE-UP LUBE A OIL ♦ C y l.l 2 4 .il 4 C y l.llf .il IC y l.U f.W Non Electronic Ifin Add 1,0 COUPON E X P I R E S S l I I Moat Amor* an Cars 4 trucks s j : ALIGNMENT & 4 TIRE ROTATION * 12.88 co upo n : Mdsr JLmerican E x p ir e s s i n Vn UJ sTaj •IC O 7 Stnlufd A*c Stnlord * .* — — IIII .... C O U P O N ................. : Amtrk^n C#M *43.88 COUPON E X P I R E S S i l l .................................................................................... i p- Ul A FRENCH (IMI) >#*■»* w W hf- f tr ** \ c k p in e s FRONT DISC BRAKES C ars a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,* * * * / i i i , 11 P LU M B IN G A W O l l H E A T <NG INC COUPON *5.88 BM M 4 C O U P O N ............ . W rtlh r r V r o n C e r * , 4 | A ir Conditioning SiriTtm higher tnflalMH Ihin ikji mm raUulk at stra J, hig h*,, ,p>, J , All pi levs plus tav. M l TRADE-IN NEEDED: N M IM M M M A A M N M I * ■ and J im Palm er of Batlimore have all expressed annoyance over aspects of the strike. Marvin Miller, executive director of the association, says the players remain unified and added that Inpes, Schatieder and Sum m ers have ail been Invited to tonight's meeting. At least five clubs, using a suggestion by the Player Relations Committee, have co m m u n icated the latest proposal directly to the players. The teams In­ clude Boston, tlie New York Yankees, the New York Meta, In s Angeles and Chicago While Sox. The Baltim ore Sun reported that Orioles' owner Edward Bennett Williams has requested a meeting of American le a g u e owners. the negotiations becam e a failure to find a settlement could virtually signal the end of the season. At least one National League general manager has said It would make little sense to resume the season after Aug. 1. Aug. I also m arks the day on which the players will miss their third full paycheck. On the same day, the NFL exhibition season gets underway, with millions of fans needing something to (ill their sum m er. Tonight's meeting is expected to bring a rejection of the owners' latest proposal and show of unity In view of some recently voiced complaints by members of the P layers Association. Dan Sehatxeder and Champ Summers of Detroit, Dave I .opes of In s Angeles 1 7 4 ) G#m* ginning R B I - Nun# E — Rtndall 3. FutM lI 7, Thom##. K M#f«n. B#<k«i!k OP Ormond B*#ch 1 LOB — Ormond 0«*<h I. Port Or«ng# 4 2B — Ptnnf. Futttft. B#<k*im I B - B K U I I h IB Ctwood. Irwin, Connoll, RintNIl. Witch. K H titn . Kltm WP — P tnof. Schulft, Abdo 2 PB — Thomti I. Lwedbell ,d H IM l K ’t Etntcek*) 1 A etiern Gold 1 Pour Petty Pour. 4 Little Tufty. 1 Preooui Pebble, 4 h f on Bondi,j 7 Or 1 I 4 4 I Altamonte Legion’* Mike Andriano <right) Is lagged oul at home plate as he tried to score on a single by designated-hitter llrnton Wood. Altamonte lost to Orlando, K-l Sunday at Lyman High School, hut gets a chance for revenge Frid ay when if opens a best two-out-of-lhrrt* playoff series with Ihr league leaders at Sanford M em orial Stadium to determine the district representative. I 0 ) I Greyhounds TiM tM 't m lru t • 5 » I- 1 I* D i P » w ll« w ii t ' StcrW Wiinew. ) KebM n v i a , 4 L k iH l R K k t i. I GHG Often Over, S L iK k , Luf> . 7 HtfAld EM U by St All Smith charge FIRESTONE STORE SANFORD STORE ONLY in PH. 3U-0344 �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Monday, July 17, 1*11—IB TONIGHT'S TV MONPAY, o rvcHoeo M IL S , T K I l l l Y DEAR ABBY: How do I get through to my in-laws? I have a 3-year-old daughter who has a favorite doll she carries wherever she goes. When Tina goes to Grandma and Grand­ pa's house, they take her doll away from her, which is bod enough, but ihrn they pretend to beat it up! This gets Tina so upset that she cries and carries on. Then her grandparents laugh at her. Abby, I have tried to explain that Tina doesn't understand their actions, but they insist on doing it every time we visit them. They call it "le a sin g " and say Tina should learn how to take a joke. 1 love my In-laws, but I don't like their teasing my child this way. What should I do? YOUNG MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: TeU them that they may virw this kind of teasing as i joke, but If It moves a child to tears, It's rruclty. Furthermore, If they don't discontinue that cruel practice, you will dliconlinue your visits. DEAR ABBY: I have been told by friends that it is possible to get pregnant through your Jeans. 1 can’t believe thii! la m a virgin. Just turned 15, and know I am going to be more Involved with guys now that I'm dating. If this is possible I am scared to death lo get very close to any guy. I need to know as soon as possible. I hope you won't think this is a dumb question. WORRIED IN ELPASO DEAR WORRIED: It It not a dumb question. It's ■ very InteUlgrat ooe. A lot of kids get aroused by just lying dose to each other white kissing. Then they just naturally proceed to the nrst step, which la petting. It's not possible to get pregnant through one's jeans, but sometime* Udi remove tom e of thetr clothing berante It's "In the way," or they burrow underneath it to explore each other's bodies with their hands. This is known ss heavy petting, or “ doing everything else but." The technical ( and legal) delInJtioo of sexual intercourse is “ penetration." |1he m ale'a s e t organ must penetrate the female's.) However, a s Impossible as It may sound, la the medical literature ran be found cases where there has been no penetration - the girl remained a virgin, but after engaging In heavy petting, she found herself pregnant. The above la from my new booklet, "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." It ran be obtained by sending C , plus a long, self-addressed, stamped i l l cents) envelope to ABBY'S TEEN BOOKLET, 110*0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SO00, Hawthorne, Calif. KtSO. Loagwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter J78. 7 p.m., F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. Better Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy group, i p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, lak e Avenue. Maitland. For those with chronic lung problems. Weight W atehera, 7 p .m ., Summit Apis., Casselberry. Overtalers Anouyroeus, 7:30 p.m ., Florid* Power A Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunt hint Chapter Sweet Adeline*, 8 p.m., SL Andrew* Presbyterian Church, Bear lak e Road, Forest City. Longwood Sertoma, noon. Quality Inn, M and state Miss Larsen Weds Terry Price l.inda Mane U fscti and Terry Price were m arried June 13, at St. Augustine Church, Casselberry. T he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond la r s e n , C asselberry . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M as B. P rice of Altamonte Springs. Virginia larsen attended the bnde as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon I -arson a n d Karen Secrist. Jill Mclsenburg was the Junior bridesmaid and lis a Secrist was flower Town U ( 17) MOUTWOOO REPORT 630 C7'l o 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA (MON. TUE, THU. ERt) $«oui an * iwOHdif pot*. M*»*•>• •» #mhu*h#d And c*ptur#d by a with th# thr## m#n to h#r w# who# •OUPAthmg htt own identity (R) 9 :30 III O MOUSE CALLS Ann it •usgnod to •♦cor! • tomou* doctor during hi* vtod la fc#ntington Own#rtt (HI 1000 f ) CD ElAMINOO ROAD Cohiiioci bAnd wilt* ymttoutp •ft#* catching f inkling mm ian#, go#« on # diunkin bvig# #nd Mducmo S#mCurft# |R| (D O LOU QRAWT I P (35) WOCRENOCKT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 Y our own initials are enough. You can make your own jeans from a standard p a tte rn and niachlneembroider your name, your initials, or any symbol you like on the pocket or pockets. You'll be sure that the jeans (it, and you'll have your own Jeana-identitv. With the new computer lied sewing machines, you can stitch alphabets and all sorts of decorative designs. Here Vicki Hastings, educational coordinator for the New Home Sewing Machine Company, shows off the jeans she made for herself. You'll tee her Initials, V H, on the front pocket, and on attractive daisy design on the bark pockets. The initials were done completely a u to m a tica lly with New Home’s “Memory 7" alphabet stitcher. This machine can m em o rise seven different p a tte rn com binations and re p e a t them until it Is reprogrammed. The daisy design uses three different stitches: A triple itre te h stitch fur the stem, two units of a single design for the flower center end ■ single design for the leaves and petals. The machine tewed th e num ber of units programmed, locked off the th re a d s, and stopped automatically. You wouldn’t be afraid of th e m u lti-lay er stitching required for jeans. These new m achines do more than make pretty stitches. Most of them have lower gears to give extra needle-power, so it's possible to stitch through as many as 1 1 layers without skipping s t itc h e s or breaking th e . House THURSDAY, JULY » Retirement d i n e r In honor of Casselberry Police Chief George K arch er, 8 p m , Lord Chumley'i. Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. IM I- r%«•* f ^ (3 5 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (0 (10) MARK RUSSELL Collial u i. it M.r. RutaaA taaaa Haaara on an amuang ugfitaaaav) low o* Mnatnoan adrfKaa monomania and oddifiat mIha natun a u<>ta4 m 11:00 ] 0 ( 7 1 O NEWS ) SENNY MILL 0 ) 110 ) *POSTSCRIPTS needle. The toughest part ol a pair ol Jeans Is the doublefolded hem with the flat-felled tide team s, and the new m ach in e s can stitch that easily. When sewing Jeans, use a heavy 14 or i t needle. For top stitching and design work, use buttonhole twist such as the S u isse brand long-staple p o ly ester tw ist. A m etal ripper guarantees heavy duly wear. Use pre-shrunk denim, or throw your fabric in with the jeans load lo pre-alirtnk and so ften the new m aterial. Depending on your fabric cost, you can make your own designer, jeans for 112-115. thereby saving at least 825 over the 140-plus cost of namedesigner jeans. 94 11) O ITARSKV ANOHUTCH 7; O FANTASY ISLAND Thraa baautdul gala k u n a dalaclrraa. and a man ihrorr* a lauraon ol laa World War a pnaon camp buddiai IRI I I (35) J tuesow L 105 12(17) MOVIE 1:30 0 o AS THE WORLO TURNS 7:05 B l 17) FUNTIME 2:00 7:25 0 t4 > ANOTHER WORLD ONI LIFE TOLIVE (TO) FOOTSTEPS O (J) TODAY M n o n ® A (MON. TUt. THU. FRI) (7) o 0 0 0 0 MORMNO FLORIOA (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) 2:30 (J IO SEARCHFOR TOMORROW 0 (TO) UCK CAVETT 7:30 O ® TOOAT (UON. TUE. THU. FRO (7) □ OOOO MORMNO AMERICA (MON. TUE. THU, FRO 31 (35) BANANA SPLITS (D 410) SESAME STREET (R )p 600 (1) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 3 t (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 32(17) LASSIE 8:25 a 0 TODAY M FLORIOA (MON. TUt. THU. FRO (7) O OOOO MORMNO FLORIOA (MOM, TUE. THU. FRO 8 30 a (4) TODAY (MON. TU I. THU. FRO (C l TUE. THU. FRI) 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) IWETIR ROGERS (R) 6:33 3 2 117) LIT THRU SONS 0:00 0 ® HOUR UAOAEINC (UON. tUI. THU. FRI) (I) O DONAHUE (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (J) O MOV« (MON. TUE. THU. 31(35) OOMERPTU CD<10) SESAME STREET (R) g 005 I K 17) FAMILY AFFAIR 9:3 0 ai(35)ANOV GRIFFITH 0:33 32 ( 1711DREAM OF JEANME 300 O 111 TEXAS 11 :0 OLXUNO light m O OCNERAL MOSUTAL (ft (35) LEAVE IT TO HAVER 0(lOiROsiscfliPTa 305 32 ( 17) FUNTIMt 3:30 (35) THE FLINT STONES ' i (10) I? OVER EASY 3:35 32 ( 17)THEFLiNTST0NIS 4 00 O ® MOVIE | O JOHN DAVIDSON in 0 merv griffin I f (35) SUPERALAN 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 406 12 (171 the ADoaaaa family 4:30 3{(35)iDRCAMOP jCANhaa 4:35 32(i7|MAm 600 ® O HOGAN* HEROES T5IWONOER WOMAN (IO) MISTER ROQeAS |R) 505 32 (17) OEM ANOKARRin 5:30 o 0 GallGANS ISLAND D O r c i 'H if) O NEWS 0 (TOI ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 535 32 (17) BEVERLY HILLBIIUES l O R oy d l h a a l F t i H O 0 BULLSEVt (MON. TUB. THU. FRI) (I) O RCHARO Simmons 31 (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 10) MISTtfl ROGERS (R) mi m mi n n c A ll SEATS y y v 10:05 12(17) MOVIE 10:30 O 0 SLOCKBUETERS (UON. m e. thu. fro TAUCE(R) 35) UCK VAN DYKE H A 1A I j I 41 ONLY. (10) IU C TR IC COMPANY (R) 1100 0 0 WHEEL OP PORTUHE (MON. TUE. THU. PRI) J i a THE PUCE a ROMT 1, 0 THREE « COMPANY (R) 11 135) OLEM4 ARNETT* (D 110) NATIONAL OtOQRAPMC SPf CIAL (MON) 0 {10) I1UUO BU (1UE-PR0 11:30 O 9 ) PASSWORD PLUB (MON, TUI. THU. FRO 5:00 O 0 0 O ® O WEDOTNO (WID1 the royal (7) O MARCUS welby . (TUE. thu. fro 5:05 PhllESI ^ m o v il l a n d j U Wf i n n in i i »# ..'^ M ID A V lJIh ll * MVLOOOY VALENTINE C U P HIR E Corns To Ths 32 (17) UMSION IMPOS3I041 Evoning Herald's (WED) 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford • 4* Paul Ph i • Mil* IHIMI • 14 Hour F M m Itrv K l • II CKAOMl Cool* TV •Live laltrlalarnant " " r p r ’ise T i’] HEY KIDS mo SUMMERFUNTIME 5 0 WFUERENK ISH LY ED BED RO O M (ON L A K E ADA) (305 ) M1-0490 W O RLD (FRI) MORMNO CA VA LIER M O TOR INN It’s time to start stitching — when your own initials are enough. U you prefer hand em­ broid ery and other hand­ worked needle nrls, tend for n new needlew ork booklet railed “ To Give Or Keep." It it packed with Instructions for a ll so rts nf bnndlworked Item s, plus tra n sfe rs for embroidery moiUt. There a n 12:00 projects for both knittrrs and iro rh clrrt. Including afghani and quilts a* well a t baby and gill Item*. Brush up on old skills and learn new nnrt with this ftrrp llo n a l book- To get your ropy ol "T o Give Hr Keep," just tend 53 plus your name, addrrs* and alp to S titch in ' T im e , r-o this newspaper, Itos 503, Radio City Station, New Y o rk , N.Y. 10411. (101 HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON| 0 ) (10) ( 10) EVtMNQ AT SYMPHONY (R)(TUE) 0 (t0| MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION(WEDI 0 (iO) EVENING AT POPS (R) (THU) * 0 (10) JAMES MICHENERS 7:00 10:00 11:05 U|17|NKJHTQAUERt 11:30 0 it THE BEST OP CARSON Gua.ll Hobart Blaaa Jamaa Oal at, UartynMayo Dan Ford |R| IIIO U 'A 'I'H IF IO ABC NEWS NKSHTUNC i f (351 WANTED 0 0 .0 OR ALIVE 11:35 01 (17) MOV* Tha LonaH Man" |IMT| Ja u Palanca. Anthony Parkna Make .in Initial Investment In your jcuns — make your own and put your own initials on Ihr pocket. You'll sa v r plenty over (he cost of namedesigner jeans. o 8:05 "You UgM Up Mp 1:00 114 1DAYS OF OUR UVES ( II ALL MY CHILDREN (351 MOV* O if) TODAY l l o MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (7 Q 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA IT (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (SION) d ! (35) BIROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TWO (TUE) 31 (35) SPACE GHOST / UNO h oy (WED) 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35 MERCULOlOa (FRT) ED f 10) VILLA ALEGRE North Kc***n Aokditt (R) at 8 6 :45 6:55 000 J O M 'A 'ft'H WtYih# drhnng lo Aren't you tired of going around with someone else’* initials on your jeans? Why should you gtvc some rich designer all that recognition —to say nothing of all that cash ? RESTLESS (T) O RYAN’S HOPE iff (35) FAMILY AFFAIR S ) 10 THIS OLD HOUSE |MON) (D l 10) SIR! CLASINE (TUE) ED (<0| ONCE UPON A CLASSIC OWED) (10) SPOLETO’E l (THU) 110) FAST FORWARO(FRO 6:05 7:05 3J (17) All INTHE FAMILY 7:30 10:05 R fstm ranti Sanford Ktwanis, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. m w w p w4 f lj (35) JW SAKKER 31 (17) WORLD AT ULROE (TUE) d ) ( 10)AM WEATHER commit dttb d##dt (D ( 10) OAtAT P€AfO*UA*CCa 8:30 (j O TMI TIM COWWAY SHOW (R) By JOANNE SIH KEIBKR Sp rrial To The Herald 12:30 O (41 NEWS [J (HE YOUNG ANO THE o REPORT (V O MOViC 12:05 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS u (J; 0 ED ALLEN (MON. TUE. THU. FRq mho Christt* M# ihr*# brolNwt to The bride is a graduate ol l a k e Howell High School and is employed a s a dental technician. The bridegroom graduated from Lyman High School, attended Rollins College and is a police ofticer wtlh Winter Park Police Department. PAINTING (WEDI O) ( 101 SOUTHBOUNO (THU) ® ( 10) ERICA (FRI) run c(7) O JOKER S WILD II l3M HARNEY miller (C (10) MACNEIC / IEHRER U ( 1 7 |N lw s WEDNESDAY, JU L Y t t the UAGADNE Thamalda from N» toftointt* #nd § young boy Create Your Own Designer Jeans Forest City. Smlord T o ts tm iite n , 7:30 p .m . Rich PUn offices Kcrttd floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. am . girl. Rex Straw served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Bob Ator, Mtke McCrudden, Rick Goree. Bryant Sutton was ring bearer. Following a honeymoon in Hawaii the newlyweds are making their home In Orlando. Stitchin' Time Light, Sanford. Sotmd-oFSunshine Chapter Sweet Adeline*, I p.m., SI.Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lak« Road, 7:30 7:00 An oot-eing song*fi!#r In#* lo cop# Altamonte Springs. Weight W atehera, 7 p .m ., Summit Apt*., Casselberry Overeaten Aaon y mo a*. 7:30 p m , Florida Power It Rotary, 6 00 0 0 TODAY IN FLORIDA (SION. TUt. THU. FRO 1 J o THE LAW ANO YOU (SION) ( | ) B SPECTRUM (TUfl (j) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( J t O HEALTH FIELD (TRI) (7 1 SUNRISE (UON. T U t THU. Itf* (Itrn Ok* Conn, Jo# Sti*#t Road 434. AkAnon, noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Oviedo 0 1C dart d e v o t k w a l (u o n . TVJE.THU.FRn CD O OAKY WORD (SION. T U t TMU.FRq j a W1CDCWE INCRISIS (T O FAMILY FEUO (ft (35) RMOOA ED(10) UCK CAVETT 7:35 I I (17) BASEBALL Richmond IW. . . . . . Syf.ftrt.C M l 8:00 f ) (I) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE M.-y hu an amofKmal ft’.**JO-f-1 .flat taarning that Mr Innnt ynn hat diad In a hr* (R)g (S O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Tha .tiff Warn tna»f tandmarh olhea nuAdmg ft about lo ba lavatad and urxla to piotatl |R| 171O BOROER PALS ill) (35) MOVIE "JOurnay Inlo Daiknaat |C| |IMSS| Hobart IW I Jcorultt HillUy Two 1*1*1 ol lh# urkmjKvn MvO*1*# * ft*dllhC aufOCIAl EbPtO dttnnndA milnnl obrndmoc* T . I 'lU C K 1200 0 41 CAROSHARKS IQTONfwS 31 (35) THE WORLO OP PEOPLE ’ tD ( 10 cookm cajun iuoni CD ( 10) ROMAONOU’S TABLE |R) (TUE) <0| <( 10) 1 C MAGIC MCTHOO Of a t 5:55 f l (4) TIC TAC DOUGH Abby, since shopping for my daughter-in-law's gifts is a total waste of time, I finally told my son to give her the money and let her buy what she wants. He said his wife didn't consider money a proper gift — it lacked warmth and sentimentality. Now what do I do? KENTUCKY CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN: Resign as your son's personal shopper. Tell him if bis wife wants warmth and sentimentality, to stud her a gift certificate with a warm, sentimental card. TU ESDA Y, JU L Y a Seminole AA, 8 p.m ., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive. Crossroads. Sanford. TOPS Chapter 178, 7 p m , F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. 5:45 ftory on Ptinc# ChttMM romance *nf?i lid p Ott»# !h# World O t t n pooiNp Sittin g Cont#*1 CM Tttl milt#*, i t t jt t lr t u t Or W n o o on Linda H o rrlt vtautt C ita tlttv c * and M *rr#k#*h In Morocco Although it's not easy for me to get around. I’m happy to accommodate him, but I have yet to select a gift his wife has liked welt enough to keep, t know her site, and I also know what colors she likes, but for some reason nothing 1 select lias ever pleased her, so back it goes to be exchanged for something she picks out herself. AFTERNOON « (17) WORLD AT LAROE (FRO 635 DEAR A BBY: My son works long hour*.so when he wants lo buy his wile something lor her birthday, Mother’s Day, Christmas or their anniversary, he asks me to please buy something for him to give to her. CALENDAR LX (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON, THU) 11 ( t7) THAT OWL (I Q P U 11:45 Q) 110) STORTBOUNO(TUE-FRI) 5:35 6:00 O J NEWS (T) O THREE’S COMPANY |R) 0 ) (TO) BOOKWRO (TUE-FRO 3J ( 17) RAT PATROUTUT) Q 0 l » i 0 7 0 news Q 135) ahoy Griffith to (10) two A 6:05 o ( 17) FATHER KMOWS BEST 630 0 I HOC NEWS 1 o c a s hews ; 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS ,11 (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 )1 10) flower show Mom Should Resign A s Sons Shopper 5:30 (I) SUMMER SEM ESTER (MON.TUE, THU, FRI| E v ary Tuesday M orning m i I Ni»M» la L oom* * • Family n .v lx w rm l tMictmcv A f t . ArtllaOM Ai lllfh tly HI*koe Rita O I m o . i D iuavnt O k Manthly m i t t O N LY 5 0 c With TWs Coupon Without Coupon m 1 COwpon P*r Porton DOORS OPEN 9t30 AM SHOW l(h00 AM MADAME K A T H E R IN E PAIS CAM) CRYSTAL BALL RIAIHMG P a s t - Frnansil - F u tu r e n u .m ii advice on au au rn s • LIFE *LOVE « MAKKIACE • HISINEM kowowooo (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 BEEN IN BU9NESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HO URS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. O msk! Sunday s n ax iu N o atM O f oocraACK no W M K u n ilio u lO U lK M t M I lO B W IM M i AbftwsMft# *MHO* l»*tt 11m AM U p * tt* H CLIP HtBI 118 i- l . ntt| UMNbM 1km(m4 ” % *s ■* *9 �• t » I B — E v s n ln g H e r s k J , S a n io rd , F I. N O TIC E OF FO RECLO SU RE SA LE • V C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT NOIt<» It hereby g .M that If* undevslgnad ARTHUR H BECK W ITH, JR . C Ifffc ol Circuit Court of S EM IN O LE County, Florida, •nil. on Itio 4th d4r ol SE E T E M B C R . i n i . al II 00 o'clock a M . al well tram door ol th* fou'thouc* in Seminal* County, In me City ol Saniord. Florida ottfr tor tala and tall at puolic outcry to tha highatt and bast b.ddrr tor c a s h , lha following datcrioad property tituatad •n Sam,nota County. Florida, to mil Lot 7, Block O. CARRIAGE H IL L . UN IT NO 1. according to lha Plat tharroi, at racordad in Plat Book IS. Pages 14 and It, Pub lic B a c a rd i ol Seminal# County, Florida purtuanl to tha final drcrta ot •craciotura antarad m a cata pand ng In t a d Court, tha tt|la ol which it VMI S E R V IC IN G C O R P . Plaintiff n M ARTIN B JOHNSON and K A T H L E E N M JOHNSON, hit onto. W A LT ER A ON ORIZE k L O N N E Y O JOHNSON OONNA F K A N E and TEO TURCHON OfCandantt and tha dockft numbar ol which it non,oar SO 777S CA Of l W ITN ESS my hand and lha otticial tra i Ol told Court. Hut lath day ot July, l i l t ISCAL1 A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH , JR ., Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol S E M IN O L E County, • lor ida By Patricia Roblnton Dr put y Clark Publish. July » . It , IN I O GK IT IN t h e C IR C U IT COURT o r THE E lO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E NO I I 411 C A N K O A O I SA V IN O S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida car pur at ion. Plaint m. us RAYM ON D SELF and A L T A M O N IE H EIGH TS CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants N OTICE OF SALE NOT IC E It htrrby gi»tn that lha raal proparly tituatad m Sammolf County, Florida, datcribad at toiiont Unit N I C , ALTAM ON TE H EIG H TS , a Condominium, and an undivided alls mlaratl In tha common a la m a n li appurtanant Iharato m accordanca with tha Dadaratien ol Condommium Iliad Fabruary 11. l»tf. m OHklal Racordt Book I JOT. Paga I tot. P ub lic Racordt ol Saminola County. Florida. •rill ba told lor cash in hand to lha highatt and batt blddar at tha Wail Iron! door ol tha Sammolf County Courthouta. m Sanford. Florida, al tha hour ol II M A M on August I). IN I. by ARTHUR H BECK W ITH, JR .lha Clark ol tha Circuit Cour), ol lha Eighlaamh Judicial C lrc g lt, in and lor Saminola C runty r lor Ida. purtuanl to a I mat Judgmant ol loraclotura tn lrrfd by lha Circuit Court ol lha t .ghfamih jud.c la I Ctrl uit. in and tor Saminola County. Florida, m lha cata ot OAOE SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSO CIATIO N uariut RAYM ON D SELF and a lta m o n tt H EIGH TS CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . •M en bean case No I I a n CA OS K. m lha Oockat ol Mid Court D A TEO this lath day ot July, tail IS C A L ) AR TH U R It BECKW ITH. JR Clack ol tha Circurt Court By Patricia MoDmton At Deputy Clark Publish July TO. IT. IN I OCK it FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notica it haraby glum lhal I am engaged in business al 111? Wall I ittl Si Saniord. Fla Semmole County. Florida undac lha He iilrout name ol BRITT LEASING, and lhal I inland to regular la d name w in lha Clark el lha C m u l Court. SammolaCounty, Florida m accordanca ttiin lha proyHioni ol lha Fictitious Namt V a lu 'd . To Wit Sactian I S S I I Florida Sia lu id last S g Gana Cook Pubhth July JB. Jt A August J. 10. tail D E K IS T h e W orld A lm an ac l . In I 960. A t M Tfcim nai plane w a s shot down in the Soviet I'nion. mobs a tu rk fd tha U S embassy In Panama, and i war« ol iit s i n i befan in Greensboro. N .C . when black col­ lege students wet* denied service at a lunch counter What rnovtr won the Oscar that year? (a) "E lm er Gantry lb) BulterlieM »“ (c) "The A partm enf 1 The Carey-Thomu Award r e c o g n is e s s ig n ific a n t achievement In what area' (a) affirm ation of the human spirit (bt distinguished book p u blishin g p r o je c t! (c) children's book illustritiuci ) Ttue or fa ll* The victim of a crim e » allowed to Identify the accused al trial even If the accused U found to have been arrested lll*s a is c e «»»y_______________________ ~ 'j(|snoui|ueun point u n o j u tu jjd ns ami ( q f J 1 Q C A U .tu u .rttt la a a H J lt t i legal Notice 1 Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice A N SW EBS M o n d a y, Ju ly J7, I t l l CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIO US NAME FIC T IT IO U S NAME IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT. IDIST SI Notice it hereby given mat l am Notica It hereby given that I am E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L II FU LLER b u il o e r s engaged m bus nest *1 17*7 South Seminole O rla n d o - Winter Park a o em d a C IR C U IT . IN AN D FO R SU P P L Y . INC BA IS IT 111 — mgegtd In business at IS I! S Orlando Drive. Sanford. F la 77771 S IM IN O Ll COUNTY. FL O R ID A . S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOABD SITE — M I Industrial Iona - Ta Eliott Ayr Sanford, FI Sammola Seminal* County. Florid* under CASK NO. SUM S CA 04 E .County. Florida under the t * O F ADJUSTM ENT park a mobile home tar security lh * llcflliout name of SUN AUTOM OTIVE IN B l ; The MArriaga of purposes onlhe W IAS ft cd Lois Ml llitiout name ol N O TIC E OF PUBLIC COUNTRY TOPS 1 TRIM , and U PLIFT IN D U S T R IE S , and met I JOHN VICTOR RYA N . H EARINO A IS. last W IS It and S IS tt. SI lhal I mlmd lo register said nam * RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT AUOUST It,IN I Husband. Joseph's S D. PB 1. Pg t i t In irSand to register t a d name with with me Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. and TiM P.M . Saction 71 IS M. at tha NE corner tha Clark ol lha Circuit Court, I tins* Me Bilim Stminol* Ceunty. Florida m ac Saminola County. Florida M s ac MARY KATHRYN RYA N . HO URS TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN ol Church Straal lO lS t SI ) c o n s e c u t iv e llm t s lo c a tin g cordanc* with th* provisions of lh* N O TICE is haraby given that tha W ilt I] S T E v E N B S W A G G E R !V cordancawilhlha provisions at the 7 co n se cu tiv e tl mas SIC I N AM — S M P M FicMiaut Name S'eiu'tt. ToWit NOTICE OF ACTION Saminola County Board at Ad - BA IB IT I I I - S IT E Topers Fictitious Nema Statutes. ToWit Sactian iiso e Florida Statutes MONDAY ttuu F R ID A Y 10 co n se cu tiv e lim a i 17c a Im* TO lustmant w .it conduct a pubhc a mobile heme on Lot I. Sam >nc*e Saction MS Of F tor d a Statutas 1*57 SATURDAY S Noon John Vidor Ryan S3 00 M inim um MW haarmg to contidar tha lonoyymg Estates. Phata J. « Se d a n la IS Sq Kenneth J Hansen Sag Christopher R Donaldson Tilt Cherry Hill Lana item*. It. located North of S R aeon the ) Lin as M inim um Publish July 77, August I . 10. II, Apartment No 1(33* Pvblitli July 70. 73 A August L l& A V A R IA N C ES Eatt tide of Orengt Avanua IH l College Park. Maryland joreo DEADLINES MSI I T R A N K M. ROARK III — BA IDIST SI D E K IIS______________________________ YOU ARE H E R E B Y not,I lad OEKS4 ____ (T W i l l ttV - (CONTINUED! c s p e c ia l e x c e p t io n s that a proceeding concerning Noon The Day Before Publication • A I Agncultura Zona Lot Sira OTHER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR dissolution of marriage, award of SEM IN O Ll COUNTY, FLO R ID A Vananca from 4I.SIC tq ft la ZJ.IS4 I P E T C O ff.IN C . - BA IS 12 tl) SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A Lat tt. Lake Sh ort G ardens tg it and Lot Width Vananca from - 3SE C 7 Commercial Tana — P R O IA T E DIVISIO N p r o b a t e o iv is io n Sunday - Noon Friday Subdintwn. according lo the Plat ISO tt to too It on lha SE '.o t J W . To allow gasoline talas with a File Number I I JM F ile Number SI 11*CP I hereof, recorded In Plat Book 7. ot N E '. ol Sartlon T I N If. tying convenience store and car wash Division Oim ien Pag# I lf . Public R a co rd t ol E jt t ol R W for Atlantic Codt lacility on the following described IN R E . E S T A T E OF IN R E : ESTA TE OF Orange County. F lor Ida. lo W ilt at M ARGERY E L L E N k E i n E R Lina R R , and last S 1) It tor road proparty Lott I.I.l.A 4 lo ll road m a u o e o Th o m a s . lump sum alimony; and lo r other R W. located on tha North vda at R W. Block C. Saminola Heights. Deceased 18— Help Wanted Deceased. relief, has bean tiled agam tl you 4— Personals D io n Rd. East at Markham PB t. Pgt I I . also, begum,ng at n o t ic e o f a d m in is t e a t io n NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATION and you are required lo tarv* a Woods Rd and SC L RR (DIET. SI SW cor ot Lot I. Block C. sa d TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G TO ALL PERSONS HAVING copy al your written defenses, il C LA IM S AVON r c p r e s c n t a t i v e s I A M E R IC A N SHOPPING Sam mote Haights, run SWiy on R OR D EM A N D S CLA IM S OR D EM A N D S The Part T ime Career inferrsird >n a refined lady any, upon Petitioner's attorney, C E N T E R S . INC - BA IS W ill W of U S H.gnway l> t j a AGAINST THE A B O V E E S T A T E AGAINST Th e ABOVE E S T A T E retired, wdow or spinster. ,n S44 107S- Collect ISSS70S ROBERT M M ORRIS. P o llO f lk * tOTV R J Multlpla Family Zona distance of SO t ft to NW cor of Lot ANO A L L O T H E R PERSO N S AND ALL OTHER PERSONS laf* W l or mid SO l A tun pal Drawer I4S0. Saniord, Florida. Butfar Yard Varianca tram MO L th e n co S E ly a t right angles MS ft IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E e s t a t e IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E Get Cash Buvtrs tor a small D i ll, on orb* lor# August I). IN I. lor dmners. fheelrrs a rt. It to 7$ It on tha Watt and South and to NE cor of Lot 7. thence NEly YO U ARE H EREBY YOU ARE H EREBY .nvasim mi Place a low cost currant events, sa (cum I m a and III* lha englnal thoroot with tram IS tl to IS tt on I nr East parallel lo R W. at S tl to SE cor ot N O T IF IE D N O T IF IE D IhAI lh * ad lh a l lh a ad classified ad toe results 737 refeed CPA Wr,t# SLW. P O in* Clark ol this Court either proparty I mat to canttroct two Lot I. Block C. t a d plat ol mmrtNational m e flte te ot Maud* m im ttriiio A • ( ttt# n u l l of M il or BIT m i Bet e*7. I ongwood F L U7S0 before se rv le t an P e titio n e r s ttory townhoutas an tha folio*mg Samino'a He.gnis. Ihonct NWly O m arg frv e lle n k E in e r , Tham es, deceased. File attorney or Im m ediately datcribad proparty Commmct it deceased File Numbar I I IS4 CP along S lino of Lot M o POB. lets Number SI IIS. is pending in lha Persons needed >0 do production tha SE corner ol ttW 'i ot N W . ot roads R W. located ot SE cor of Cucvit Court for Sammola County, thereafter, otherwise, a default is ptndmg in lh* Circuit Court lot litkscreen ln g Experience Lonely* Write "Bringing People will be entered against you lor the Section S H I M , run thence N I Highway IF *7 A Lake Kathr,n Semmole County. Florid*. Probale helpful but will (ram il fiord a. Probata Division, the relirl demanded m the Petition Together Oafmg Service'" All dags IP 77" w 1M IT tt tatorg lha Circle IDIST II Division, lh* address of which It necessary 771 Hickman O r . I address of which is Saminola ages A Senior Citlltns P O WITNESS my hand and lha seal Eatt Ima ot Sant NW<< ot N W .I Sem.nol* County Court House. D A P P R O V A L OF MINUTES County Courthouse. Saniord. e industrial P*. Sanford le ll. Winter Haven. F l* 1)1*0 of ih t Court on the * day ol July, run I banco S I I digs W SO" W Norm Park Avenue. Saniord. FI I July 70. I SSI Regular Florida Tha personal rtp retm A O . MSI Electricians Commercial n p 414 IS It to POB. run thane4 S | l J i m Th# persona I reprtsrm alive Mealing WHY B E L O N E L Y ! W fllf "0*1 letive o t the atlata N John A ISEA LI rtq Saminola County license dags W SO" W 775 0 ft. run thane• of me tslit* it ANN E HORN, This public haarmg will ba held Baldwin, whoa# address Is 100 A Male" Deling Sarvk# All ARTHUR H B EC K W ITH JR helpful Apply al lob Silt Red N 0 dags OS' I I " E Sfl St tt, run whose address 'l *S0 Varney mi Room 700 ol tha Saminola ages P O Boi *071. Clear Mighwer IT t l. F e rn Park, Florida Clsrk ol Iht Court Bug fc Tuscawill* Rds thence N Itd e g t SO* 10" E m i t t , Slreel. Manchester, New Hemp County Courthouse. Saniord. IJIM Tha name and addrasi sf lha water-. Fl 1UIS By Patricio Robinson snirtClIO l Th* name and address run Ihanca SO dagt Of IS" W MI Sf I iorida. on August IT. ItSI. at 1 St personal raptatental let's attorney Deputy Clark Steady |ab lor retired or Sami ol m# personal representative's tt to POB. contaming 1 Of71 aertt COMPAT A OATE P M . or ot soon tharaattar at art sat form below Robrrt M Morris rttirtd person lo help clean attorney are sal form below m o rao rlatt F urlhar daMr.bad at Taka I minute to listen to possible All parsons having claim s o t Attorney al Law slot* • 10 mornings, 7 dart per All persons having claims or recorded message l i d 171 toe atad at tha E att and ot Carr igan Written comments filed with the demands against lha estate art Poll On.ce Drawer MSB week Set Mr Powell at demands agt mi lh# etlal* are and Aratta Avanua. South of Land Manag-manl Manager will rrgulrad, N i l SfSI or write Compel A W IT H IN TH R EE laniard. Flo rd s 17771 Terra's mornings______________ required W ITHIN TH R EE Ho wall Branch Rd (OUT I) ba cons idtrad Parsons appearing MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF Dale P O Boa 111) Summer Teiepnont IB S ) 371 l l » AkONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF ik e h n e t h p a g e B A t it r vine. S C. 2*411 at tha pubiK haarmg will ba heard THE FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF Publish July I). 70. 77. fc August 7 AAA THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF I I I - toav R 1 AMidant,4! Zona Hear ngt may ba continued Irom THIS N O TICE, to Ilia with lha MSI Lonely Chr lit isn Singles THIS NOTICE, lo hie w in the Lot Slia Vananca Irom 1400 tq it time lo time as found nee rise r y dark el lha above court a written d e k ss WE HAVE THE Meet Christ,#n Singles In your clerk ol lh# about court a written to I ISO tq It and Lot Width Fu rth er d e tails ayeilebte ba kiafemanf ot any claim or demand ere# Write SoumernCneitlian statement ol any claim or demand railing 173 4JM. E rt ISI varianca Irom TO H to as tt an Lat KEY TO OPEN may may have Each claim must NOTICt OF P U B LIC H EA R IN O Singles Chib. P O Boa IS I) they may have Each Claim must IS. Block H. Long wood Park, PB Parsons are advised that. H they ba In writing and must indicate tha THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Summerville. S C 2*c») or be m writing and mvtt indicate the THE DOOR TO II. P g t l to. m Sactlon 70 70M. on decide to appeal any decision basis lor lha claim , lha name and BOARO OF COM M ISSIONERS call l s o )in t s » it tut basis lor me claim, the name ana lha South lIda ol Haward Bird. made at this haarmg. they will addrttt ot lha creditor or Ns agent will hold * public hearing in Room YOUR FUTURE addrasi al the creditor or hl» agent Watt ot Long wood la k e Mary Rd need a record o t tha proceedings, or attorney, and lha amount 70S al th* S tm ln al* County IDIST It and lor such purpose, may may claimed II tha claim Is not yet Courthouse Sanford. Florida on or atiomer and m* amount S E C R E T A R Y - Th* lob Inal 5- Lost & Found 4 JOHN E B RYAN T. JR - BA need lo insure that a verbatim due. lha data whan it will become SEP TEM B ER S. IN I AT 7 00 claimed II lh* claim is not yal you # l* * y t dfi-ird A<cur«t* due the dal* when .1 will become record ol lha proceedings it mada. due Shall ba title d H ina claim ,t P M . or as soon thartoiter a t I I IT I I I IC IV R IA typing. b4t.( bookkrtp.ng due snail be titled il m* claim n Rasidantial Iona Raar Yard which re co rd Includes lha contingent or unliquidated, tha postal* locontidrr lha following Found F«m«l# Pitt Bull Sunl«nd M ANAGER TR AIN EE A {06 contingent or unliquidated, the testimony and evidence upon neturt of lha uncertainly shall ba PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR varianca from 10 H lo 77 TI n and E lt l Appro* S mot Oid C#M * rrtp rO Muit be MS g red k rwlvrt of lh* uncertainty shall be staled II lha claim Is secured, lha CHANGE which lha appeal it lo ba based oe io n in o S.da Y ard Varianca Irom IS tt t« Judy i l i i t 00 career minded staled II lh* claim is secured, the S EM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD security shall ba described Tha a 01 It on Lot la. Block C. Country REGULATIONS M ED R E C - Need loft of T IC . security Shall bt described The claimant shall deliver sufficient OF AD JU STM EN T t BARBARA F R A Y ANO Club Heights. Unit I. PB II. Pg al. mu%t have inturanct form claimant shall deliver sufficient Child Care copies ol the claim lo tho dork lot JANE f BARBOUR BY R O O ER P EH R A . R EZ O N E in Section II 30 JO. toe at ad North ol background copies of in* claim lo me clerk t* enable the clerk lo mall one copy CHAIRMAN FR O M * I A G R IC U L T U R E T O R S R 43; and Watt el Country Club enable the clerk la mail one cope lo each personal rape at amative RECEP P T Antwer pnone. Publish, July IT. let I Road on tha Watt tide ot Burnt I SINGLE FA M ILY O W ELLIN O SPUR OF THE MOMENT to each personal r«peestreat Iv*. ter ap(*t. M# t»p fhe perfect All parsons Interested in lha OISTRICT Avanua IDIST It OCK I I I rZ IS S S U M - Lois BABYSITTING All per torn interested m Ihe dream tob rstaif lo whom a copy or m u 5 R A Y SCOTT - BA I I It I I I — ?! end M. Geneva Heighlt. PB 1 n )tm etlala la wham a copy o l Ihis Nonet ol Administration has bean Pg 7L Section I* 30 B I S acres IS S V - P U D . Planned Unit S E C U R IT Y GUARD Hav# io(t Notica ot JUlmmiilrellon has been mailed art required. WITHIN MOL IBetween SR 11 and Old BjbvVtf.ng in my bom# Mon Davatopmmt Iona - Front Yard N O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S SALE o• tim# on your bands, abi# to mailed are required. W ITHIN th r ee m o n th s fro m th e Centra Read, a bulling SR I) on Varianca tor fanca from 3] tt to II NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Frl fenced yard foe play »afch tob sties TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE O f T H E F IR S T th* Eat!) (O U T No I) Near High School i l l JOtl H on Lot la. Springs Landing. Unit mat by vlrlua ol that certain Writ C O U N T E R P ER SO N read D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS 3. PB 24. Pgt 77 7*. In Sactlon 34 30 of Eaeculion Issued out of md parts catalogue. Me dettv P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE. I« Ilia any obfactions 3a. on lha South tide of Woodtlaad tmdar mo seal ot lha CO UNIY J BKC E N T E R P R IS E S . INC 6A -H e a lth & B e a u ty C A S H IE R - Start on night shift. NOTICE, to III* any oblKlions they may have lhal challenge tha ROBERT K ANO R O S EM A R IE Ct. North of Spring L and mg Blvd Court ol Orange County. Florida, possible mgt position may may hart lhal challenge me validity el lha decedent's will, lha M COYNE REZO N E FRO M R IDIST II upon a final lodgement rendered validity ol me decedent's will, Ihr SH A K LEE H ERB TA B LETS Qvalillcettont of tha personal These a rt only a few. wre have a r a c h e l a l l a m o n - ba ia s in g l e f a m i l y d w e l l i n g m lha atortta>d court on the am q u a llllctlie n t ol lh * personal w e d e l iv e r rrprrtentallve. or Iht vtnue or OISTRICT TO OC O F F IC E O il many many more. I I W ilt - IC IV PUD. Planned day ot April, A O MSI. In that representative, or m# venue or iutitdiclian ol lha court t i l ?sai Unit Development Jana — Raar cen jm cata entitled. Paul Jamas T R IC I PZIS $113-71 - P *7 t*l 1*17 F R E N C H A V E. lurlsdlctton el me court ALL CLAIM S. DEM ANDS AND Lot ] end all ol L o ll i . 7 .1 .1.1? and Alm a Flowers, Yard Varianca Irom IS It to 7,7 If P ta ln tlll. vs A LL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND o b j e c t io n s n o t so f i l e d C O RN ER TOT H i FREN CH I I . Block F. Tract *7. Sanlando 11— Instructions lor screened room on lot 4. Driendenf, which aforesaid Wnl OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E O WILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Springs. PB 4. Pg 4!. Sec I on I I Wakiva Golf villas. Sactlon I. PB of Elocution was dativarad to me 373-5176 W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Oet# ol lha n r t l publication ol I I I f (Further describ ed a s 71. Pg II. In Section S 31 71. al tha os Sheriff ot Sammola County, Tannrt Imtrvcllon - U S P T.A. D«t« of tto firtt publicAllon of this Notice of Administration July Florida, and I have levied upon the between I 4 end Douglas Avenue, md ol Wyndham Cl. Watt ot Eatt N E E O A SECOND INCOME? Certified Group or Private of Adm.niilr«fton Jut? 30. Mil a following datcrib ad properly neat la Douglas Squara ) tf»*f Wrtuua Trail ID IST |> No mv . no tuts, no le t fi g itttont Children a ftpeclaity JOHN A BALDW IN * V . IH l owned by Alma ttowers, sad 7 W A LT ER E NEUARANDCA (DISTRICT No II money in spar# time I2IT2BI Ann E Horn D#u« Maisci#«nki 111 1 » ’ As Personal Rrpretanlellvwof Fuethar. a public hear inq will be BA I I If I I I - II4V - R IA (uoparly being located In Saminola At Pfftontl H rp rtu n tiliv t lha E tla la of C O N V EN IEN C E STORE CASH held be me S IM IN O L E C O U N IY Piano lettont Sanford A rea HatidanHal lo n r S-dt Yard County. F lo rid a , more par ol th# K%t#l« •« Maud# O 1nomas iR b t m i b « t h v tv H iii Can 444 Mra PLAN N IN G ANO IO N IN O Varianca Irom to n la s a M lar an ticulorly datcribad as follows MAHOr # V I lL C M K f IN C H ration. I N V »#<#«ion Deceased COMMISSION CN AUOUST fc One Itta loyal# Cense. Raa addition on Lott If A tl. Peart ATTO RN EY FO R P ER SO N A L every 4 months Now looking Orange V IN No RA42»CJaa IISI AT 7 B0 P M . or as soon Lake lly.g h ii lit Addition. Block a t t o r n ey tor p e r s o n a l R E P R E S E N T A T IV E •or experienced people ready 12-Specie I Notice* lhaleeltff at possible, m Room 700 Being stored al If rj Shall. A. PB I. Pg 40 in Section IT I I If. r e p r e s e n t a t iv e John A Baldwin Esq to work For interview phone a4 m# lemmas# County Court on I ho North td O ot Magnolia Cattofbeery. Florida Nill'jrn L ColbPft. EftOuir# th# manager at SOS Highway IT I I and tha undartignad as Shot ill of house. Sanford. Florida, m order Dr IVO. third nous# Wott ol Jowol Tafeinf the Bahama Crutt# STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. la m Park. Florida 1JTM Airpon Blvd IJ IilS t Sammola County, Florida, will al to renew, beer comments and IDIST It Ayftftt (ft H o i and Peel JULIAN. CO LBERT l Trlrphone 1301) t l ! M il Cassell erry SIRIUS II 00 A M on tha 4th day of make lecommandettant lo lh* • LO U IS W RIO H I BA || W BeawtiM with a Nan Swr«ical WHIG HAM. P A Publish July 10. I f . MSI Celery Av# SIS ISIS August. A O ISOI. otter tor tala board of County Commit Honors ol III MIV ■ R I RotidontiaiIona Fa c t Lift. Only IM One Ap P O Boi !) » o e k ss take Mary ISS IMS and tall Id tha highest bidder, lor Semmole County on lha above lo t SUa Variance tram MMtq it alien »erkt wanders Stnfortf. f l m n IN I H l C IR C U IT c o u r t f o r epplicaiianlsl to MSS tq tt and Lot Width cash, lublect to any and all D M Ml Career minded woman with Ttitphon# ( m s i m a m ousting Irens, at tha Front (Wetll SlkA IN O LI CO U N TY. FLO R ID A Those *n aifendonce will be Varianca Irom 70 ft la TO ft an le t general otfko skills needed Publitfi Julf V . Aup X IH l Door ol the Sammola County p r o b a t b o iv is io n heard and written comments may » . Block B. Grave Terrace. P i t, immediately to work with fast O Fk 18— Help Wanted Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, File Number I I llb C P be lued a im lh * Lan d Pg 47. m Section If It » . on lha paced growing company Call Division N O TIC IO F P U B LIC Manegtmanl Manager Hearings North ttda ot Pina Straal. 300 tt lha abova d a tcrib a d personal tor appoint mml between H ] E i p e r m -rd teiephon*. solicitor IN HE E S T A T E OF M lARINO may be continued Irom lim a do Watt o i l aka Howell Rd (DtSt 41 property p m at SS) SOU needed br Iasi paced salts that t a d tala it bomg made ta JAMES THOMAS M cLAIN. lima as round necessary Further TH E BOARO O F C O U N T Y n s p e c ia l e x c e p iio n s arganiiatian Musi h a v * satisfy lha term s of t a d Writ al Deceased C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN C O M M IS S IO N S R S OF details available be calling JJS m o b il e h o m e a p p iic a iio n s initiative and b* *bi« I s Elocution NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATION BO A R O S ARE G REA T— SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a 41B. Eel tao A I A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE assume res pons b* lily Great John E Polk. SheriH TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE Prisons ere advised lh a l ,i they public hearing in Room 700 of tha I JOHN R M U LLEN BA I I growth potential lar a leader Saminola County ev en better deede (• appeal any dec is on CLA IM S OR D EM A N O S Sem inal* County Courthouse. If I I I e t!G To park a mob-la Evening hours Interfiled? t tor ida AGAINST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E Saniord. Florida, an SEP made al mas* meetings, they will home iR a n a w a l M edical Hard Call (MSI m u s l f t . ask lor Publish July 17. 70. I f A August L s a l e s l a d y - Eaperiented m AND A L L O T H E R PERSO N S TEM BCR 77. I t ll al I 00 P M .o r need a record of th* proceedings, thipl on tha SE'« ot I t 1, or I E ' , mlh lha sal* on August 4 MOI ladies’ ready fo wear Apply in IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E as soon thereafter es possible, to and tor such purpose, they may ol Sactlon a 71 It . at lha n E comar person No phone cans Ro OCK IT YOU ARE H EREBY need to ensure lhal a verbatim re II you don I lell people, how are consider a spec i l <c land vt* ol A rtftle and North Lake Jfttup Jar. I l l E 1st St Saniord N O T IF IE D lh a l lh a ad cord ef m* proceedings is mad*, amendment la lh * Sam inal* •hey going lo know? Tell them Hoad ID IST It m m lttra litn ol lha t t l a l * *1 which record Includes lh * County Comprahansiva Plan and w«lh a (last l.ed ad by catling I JOHN R M U LLEN — BA I I RN s lo U SO. LPN s ta 14 IQ. JAM ES TH O M AS M cL A IN . lattimony and t v id t n c * upon H i i t u ar a n m i R E IO N IN G ot lh# described N O TICE OF P U B L IC M lARINO W ill S IT E To park a mob la pari time or toil time Medical rtvcrated Fit* Number SI ]S0 CP., which me appeal is lo b# mado properly TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N IY home iR rn rw a ll on lha SE>. ot Concepts. • ai 0» t LPN II 7 part lima. J II part is pending in the Circuit Court lor Board af County Cam AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING S E u ol |E<« ot Section a I I It, at BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS lima Apply Lakevaw Nursing Semmole County. Florida. Prabal* O RD IN AN CE 77 IS W HICH miss oners tha NE corner ol Artatia md will hold a public hear mg In Room Neediecraft«r warn money Center, tie E 2nd S I . Saniord Division, th* a d d rttt ol which It Seminal* County. Florida AMENDS THE O E T A IL E O LAND ICO e l lha Stm in o l* County Norm Lake Jatlup Bd IDIST II with your hobby Call Ann ISO BY Robert Sturm. Chairman use elem en t of th e J BO BBY G B E N N t TT, SR . Courthouse, lan iard , Florida on tem m olt County Courthouse. f4SS Sanford. Florid* Tn* personal Aiirtt Arthur H B ack* m S EM IN O LE C O U N TY COM S E P T E M B E R 71. MSI AT ISO BA IB IT It ) S IT E — To park a P R E H E N S IV E p l a n f r o m Jr. P M . or as soon Ihteteitrr at rrpretenteliv* ol Iht etlet* it mobile home. I Mad cal Hardship) hUTH C M cLA IN . whose address Publish July 77. August IA IN I l o w d e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l possible la contidar lha following on lh a Ibilaw ing described 21—Situations Wanted It P O Bo> s#0. Wilder Park. F l O Ek IN to c o m m e r c ia l fo r th e P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR proparty Approalmataty tty Skilled maintenance mechanic 77ISO Tha item# and address of in* PURPOSE OF R EIO N IN G FROM CH A N G E OF ZONINO ocrot ol lha S SSI tt ot NW1, of capable al welding, machine Dayfc NightMbysillmg IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OP personal representative's attorney A I A G R IC U L T U R E t o OC N E '. ol Saction 711111 Brgm REG U LA TIO N S >n my home ReasonetN setup and repair, aiactncal fc THE I lO H T l IN TH JU D IC IA L are sal lorth below O F F IC E D IS T R IC T , THE rung 300 It S ol NE comar at abova V ISU A L A R TS PRODUCTIONS. _______________ » i less t'rtint work Musi be able lo C IR C U IT . IN AN D POR All persons having claims or INC REZ O N E FROM R ] F O L L O W IN G O E S C R IB E O deter ibod proparty Ihonct S 100 It, maintain tools and futures for SCM IN OLl COUNTY. P LO R IO A demands against I he M a l i art pro perty Ihonca W M0 II thtnea N >00 It. m u lt i f a m il y d w e l l in g production lint equipment CIV IL ACTION NO. I I D U CA t t required. W IT H IN TH R EE Th* South ly ol me Norm s« or D IS T R IC T TO R I S IN O LE Ihone a E M0 tl to POB. locetfd on 24—Business Only (host loakmg foe a lorxj K MONTHS FRO M THE DA TE OF lh# West') ollhe NW ' i of lh* NE FA M ILY D W E LL IN G OISTRICT tha Watt t Ida ot l ektv law Ay tnua, term opaorluruly with eg Opportunities JAM ES H OYSO N «nd m l l IRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF '• (less th* South 4?S leal and lass South ol L ik a Mitts Road (DIET ANO R 7 O N E AND TWO vancemenl possibilities need MARGARET W DYSON, hit ««ff. THIS N O TIC E, lo III* with lha lha East IIS lean of Section is j i FA M ILY D W E LL IN G OISTRICT I) PUifittttt. apply Reply la Bos No MS. C dark al th* rbom court a written Be a Rawieigh Distributor and IS. Seminole County. Flof ida 7 IS 4 C A R L H O R N ET. JR. - BA PZ IS S i l l 77 - CHANGE TO R O Evening Herald. P O Boa v be voiv own Boss Make ua to sieiemerU of any claim or demand acres MOL (Further described as (I IT I I I N T S - to park a l:B>k 40, Le tt I Sand IBM Elk S I TSS7. Sanford FL 71721 T A I GRO VES. INC . «fc.. •« al * 1I0.0C0 a soar *kira Can m 11* Iter on Montgomery Road mobile home on Lat O A Lake Lett S I . minus lha Ely IS ft of they may have E ach claim must 44*1 lor KXH 0* >nwriting and mutt md'Caf* lha North nf Hem SM. Altamonte itjrnoy E tta ttt. in Sactlon 1110 lo lt S and I. Elk S4 Loft I I I ; ilk NOTICt OP P O RE C LO SU R E Springs I IDIST Na II 77. toe atad South ol Otcaeie Rood It. Lo is 7 I and Let I and alt* Hw basis lor lha claim , lha name and addrrsi sf the cred.1 or or rut agent M l ' A P P LIC A T IO N HAS B E E N on tha North tide ol Wtone sirrot imnemtd vacated R W Well and 28—Apts. 4 Houses NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN SUBM ITTED E Y AGUSTIN D • O U T I) adiatrru lo Blocks SI and St: — or attorney, and the amount mat lh* undersigned. Arthur H To Share claimed II the claim is naf yal MARQUEZ 5 O AVID W C LA B K - BA I I CHANGE TO R I Bik 41. Lots S Immedialt need lor *■per lanced Beckwith. Jr , Clerk ot lh * Circuit due, lha date when if will become Purlhar, lh# PLANNING AND W ill 107 I E - To park a II. Bik SI. Loft I I and II. Blk IL tecnician who has drafting, Court Seminole County. Florida. Mill Short my Dupin ZONING COM M ISSION OF mobile home on Lot B It. Lake Lai IS. Bik as. Lett S IS, Plat Book due shall be staled II In* claim ft rout mg and process weil.ng. Will an in* m n day af August, Brasonaoi# SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a >. Paget S4 SI. Town*,I* ol North canlmganl or unliquidated, m* Herner E tta ttt. in Sactlon I I 3B work station layout and lim a between me hours at II 00 a m nature ol th* uncertainty shall be u io acs public haarmg m Room 300 af lha 31. on B" Road, all Osceola Rd Chuluola. Flo rid # Further study Only I nose lotting lor a and 1 0 0 p m . al lh* w all Irani Sem inal* County Caurthous*, described at abutting Avanua A. slated It lh* Claim IS secured th* ID IS7 II long term opportunity with doer ol me Sammola County Female warns to shar* Saniord. Florida, an AUGUST L S JOHNNY G JACOBS IA Jtn. tlh . 3th. Itn Streets and Hwy security shall be described Tha advanctm tnt possibilities Caorthaui*. la n ia r d . F lo rid * , claimant shall deliver sufficient Jbdrm haus* k ill mo ISSI. or as soon Ihoraaitae at I I It I I I - 103 I E - Ta park a t ill (D IS T R IC T No II need apply Reply lo P O Boi 171 4UI poss.bi*. I* review, hear cam Furlhar. a public haarmg will bt copies e l lh* claim lo lha clark Ip oner lor sale and sail al public mob,ie home on Lot 10. Holiday No IBS. C O Evening Herald. outcry la lha highest and bast enable lh* clerk to mail an* copy m anls and maka racam Ranch, tn SfClton • 30 33. local rd held by th* S EM IN O LE COUNIY Saniord. F l 11771 bidder far cash, me tallowing la tech personal represent alive mandatiana I* In* Beard or Caunty North ol O tcto la Road. p l a n n in g and z o n in g 24 Rooms described property tn Seminole All persons interested m th* C o m m itlla n trt an lh* abova Southrettarly ot Mullet la k t COMMISSION ON AUGUST fc County. Florida, la wil captioned ordinance and t flowing eslai* la wham a copy o l this Road ID IST )) I t ll AT I 00 P M . or at soon Beaut.lm clean all new vieep.ng Additwnal intormalion may be (hertaller at poseWI*, m Room BO Notice of Administration has been Block I I and me Harm IS feel of 3 K E R N E S T A SANCHEt Block 33. all of Blocks 17. 2! and room* » .W m om .> d l# r»i< # NOTICE TO EID mailed a rt required, within Ihr#* obtained by com acting tha Land ol th* Sammola County Cour BA I I It I I I tSTE T ap atka provided Avai able ikw ta ll Nolle* it hereby given lhal Ih* M lying Norm *f railroad right at Managtmmt Manager at 111 4)W mob-it home on Lot 11, Holiday thaws*. Saniord. Florida, in ar«te months Irom tha dale 01 lha I in i IJl'm iT or inq ..r* at a jj war and Block V (less lha Norm City af L a s t Mary. Florida, of E e l let la review, hear comments and publication of this notice, la lila Ranch. In Sactlon • 3017. local id Kilm er lo Ave IS* irrf ol lha E asl X S fte f and less Sammola County. Florida, will Persons unable lo attend lha make rtcommandal ions to lha any abf actions lhay may have lhal North ol Otcaole Road. l> mile tn* Norm ITS leaf of the West MB haarmg who wish I t comment on racaie*sealedbMsunlil * » P M . Board ol County Cemmitlionort of c h tlltn g t lh * v a lid ity ol lha SE ly ot Mullet Lake Park Rd — itaaa! wkiy 4 “ feet *1 said Black 171, together July >7. ISSI. *• lh* City Hall ISS Ih* proposed action* may submit decadent's will, lh * gualilicalions Seminole County on the ID IST I I nwnehly ralea u n i Iwt. KI, « « East C'yslal Lake Avenue. Lake with an* h a t ef lha abandoned written slalemenrs I* ina L a r * Of lh* personal represanlaiiv*. or S J E F F R E Y A. HART - BA I I application (t l Oak Adults set ? n j streti right of way on lha West Mary. Florid*, tor an* IT) IN I Management Division prior la lha those in altendenct will be me venue ar lurieduttan at th* IT I I I — S T IE - Ta park a triable Model Full I n * , ar Immedtal* s<d* af Block 71 and lh* North IS scheduled pubiK hearing Parsons heard and written comments may ravel home on Lot T, Sounders Hilts. Hi leal Ol Block 27 end lh* vacated Pursuit Vehicle, with lull polict appearing at Ih* hearings may 2 ALL CLAIM S. OEM ANDS. AND b* tiled with Ih t Land Sactlon 70 20 33 local ad South ot rtgM *1 way between lh* Blacks 7? package Sealed bids will be submit written statements or be Manegtmanl AAanaver Hearings OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D S R 4a and Cochran Rd lO lSt 31 and 3 and 7! and 37 Hess lh* Eaaf opened and rtad al Ih* City hoard orally may bt continued Irom lime lo WILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D f LU C Y P EN D A R VIS - BA IS Saniar titiiens Roam fc beard i f al m* Norm it s laet ot said Council Matting. July 77, I t l l . al Data ol th* lir s l publication of Persons ara advised lhal, il they tor couple •# i m * , m ^ lime at found ntetssary Further W I I I - I O D T E - to park a moblf right a lw a y l. a ll in M M 7:00 P M . ih.s Nolica of Administration July deed* la appeal any d a c lto i dalailt available by calling 731 tome on the N ISS tt al W JSI It ol E home PO Boi a?J, SM ITH S S U B D IV IS IO N ac spec if «*tions m *f be obtained mad* *• they* meetings, lhay will 77. IN I Casaoiberry, n H7S7, t lB . E e l M0. 731 It of S 17 acres ol B' i of NW'. coreng to plal thereof recorded w ream lh# City Clark. Lake Mary need a record *1 th* proceedings, Rulh C M cLain Persons era advised lhal d they of N E '. ol Saction IS M I L Wealed Plal Book |, page SS. Public City Hall. IIS East Crystal La kt At P « tonal Heprttant*li<e of end. Tor such purpose, they may Ore id• Id apoeal any decision ago It South Of Lake icamay Orlve. Avtnu*. Lakt Mary. Florida Recardt ef Seminole County, need I* ensure lhal a verbatim in* E tla la of mad* al that* meal mgs. they will on Was! tufa ol Jungle Rood s Connie Motor pursuant la Fmet Judgment ot record ol Ih* proceed mgs is made, JAM ES TMOMAS M cLAIN need a record ol IK* proceedings, IDIST I I Cily Clark foreclosure entered m lha above which record Includes lha Deceased and lor such purpose, they may M GAMY V E IR S BA IS W Sit sly led penj.ng causa City af la k t Mary itslim ony and a tid a n c* upo HMTE Topork a motklahama LA K C JtN N lC APTS l. k\> fc 1 need lo tn su rt lhal a verbatim A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L Publish July n . 17 fc IN I WITNESS my hand and lh* saal which lh* appeal is lo be based Bdrm an L e t t Jtnm# m record o t lha proceedings is mad#, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : on E <7 of Lot T. P o ll A Metcalf S D E K S t or said Court Hus tlrd day or July. Board *1 County kantprd Real. rac. room, which re co rd Includes iht HAROLD A W ARO III. t l a PB I. Pg IS. Ml Sactlon 14 3S 30. IN I Wmderweedie. H tlnes. ward E aifdear B B Q. terms courts fc Itslim o n y and evidence upc located '» mile Watt s i Saniord ^ = —r. ------T A (SEAL) Woodman. P.JL Semmole County. Florida which lha appeal it 10 be mad* disposals. Walk lo trgpp,ng • C i n D in Auonuo ID IS T . V F L O R I O A ARTHUBH B EC K W IT H . JR AUuiil only Sorry na pets By Sober I Sturm. Board ol County C o m m it .oners ISO Park Ave So . II E M E R Y A KRElN BRIN O Clark *1 m * Circuit Court CTea,r man P O Boi SK) _________ JJ11747 Seminal* County, Florida B A 'S 17 S i t — M ITE — Topork By Cymru* Proctor A in u Arthur H Beckwith Jr BY Robert Slurm. Chairman Waiter Park. Florida H IM a mobile home on Lai I. Black f, Apt lor rent, unlurn 1 bdrm I Deputy Clark Public* July 17 4 August 31 L I elephant IMS) *44*317 Allesl Arthur H ttckw llh. Jr A R R IV E A U V E Sanigrd Farm s. P B I. Pg III. m • a C. 1X 0 me r nog tat Publish July V. August S. It t l September I I It tl Publish July I I & August 1. ISSI Sac I mb IT IS ^ an tha Norm too Publish July 77. Aug. IS. MSI .suNSMiNt sta tt. VL DCK 114 H I TUS or S11 1141 D C k lit OCK 104 id Ohio Auonuo. West of Mntouri DEK IIS 322-2611_______________ 631-9993 MAIHTEKAHCE MECHANIC ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Legal Notice fA. RoomA Board » Apartments _____Unfurmhad • plea » • e e a r a # V ' '.1 �jMSfiiBS Unfurnished I F ROM5ISO I Bedroom ApH A v iif ib lf , Sm w a b f Appt Only m | M - a ir p o r t b l v d 1 M rm 1700 mo D l 1700 . SAV-ON REN TA LS REALTOR I B d rm Apfi from I 233 1 4 ] B d rm «tio iv n il Pool, t m n ii m u w ______ M tiioAviile 'T r a c t Apts S p jo o u ft. modern 7 B d rm . I Bath opt Corpefed. Ait equipped CM A A N ta r t w p i t i i 4 lik e Adult*, no pot* *4770 377 9231 34—Mobile Homes SANTORO CANAL FRONT - 7 M rm , * .f. 1775 mo 17* 7700 SAV ON REN TA LS REALTOR E n |a y ctuntry living) | Bdrm Apt* Olympic i f P»ol Shtnandsih Villatt Op*fl I t m mi S.T7X U R Y APARTM EN TS. F a m ily 1 A dull* I action footl'd* 1 Hdrtns M n l i r ' l Co,* Aptl i n TOM Op*n on w tfktno, MdrlMV t V illa g ro n lO k * AO* I bdrm from M S I M rm Irom 53*4 L 01*1*0 I I 57 lu ll Soi/lh d A ir port Bivd In S*nlord A ll AduUS I I I I D I ______________ F u r m U w d S b d r m ip i Utilities furnilhad. 5)00 mo 11) *701 SANFORD 1 M 'm . *ir. k,dt. u '.l me. U S do 11* 7700 SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r G A RA G E lor I* * ,* pot(nll*l la* Don, lhop. used t*r lot. was originally * o n staiion L a rg * corner lot Good location 177 071* C o m m *rcl*l Bu.ld ngior rm t. 1500 sq it .WOOmo. Ill A 1*51 115 1*11 New 'Duple*, tooippedhdthen 3173 mo Call 721 3430 ta k e M aty- 341 Rvftkin St New 7 Bdrm . CMA. WWC. |1 I0 Mo 1*t ft last 29) 1299 or 791199) Orlando ____ _________________ C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS ol m *»ch*ndis* every dry U nlurn 7 bdrm, com pletely redecorated, new carpel, A C, fenced yard, no pelt, s i l l • le t Ml 75*7_____________________ SANFORD - 7 Mrm, kldt. pool, 5175 down 5750 mo 11* TWO SAV ON RENTALS R E A LT O R Brand new unturnlttied 7 bdrm, *11 appliances, air. carped, no pels. SIM mo i n 777E 'n-Houses Unfurnished no Stone r .e t u l i* . Uolurwlhed Hem* l norm t b l * l . M ir ,. Winter Surge Area 1471 Mo • Sec *71 n i l 7 bdrm n**r Cardinal In d , remodeled. Ig fenced yard, kidt. 57*1 mo • dep 77) 5011 N E E D A SERVICEM AN* You'll Imdnim I tied In Pur B u im ttt Service Oircdory Pinecreit 1). Porch. carport, taig * roomi, guiet reign bor rood I reel S77S » D M Dep I I I tl*5 All 5 Brand New 7 Bdrm. 1 Bain wiln Fireplace. Reingeretor. O.U1 wpiAer A, roll Irom Golf Cowrie No pert Call a n * 77) **07 Clean 7 B drm .) Bain Ceni h a L arge Yard III. la il and dep S77S mo I M Ilt ) Sanford ■ |lin small pm 1 Bdrm, C B noma I ll let Will accept I child 17*171* alter a reference! SA N FO R D - a Br. air. knH. pell. 1700 dn SUS 17*7100 SAV ON RENTALS r e a l t o r LANDLORDS 7 M rm ) B lamityroom. I car garage, in Deltona Call 17* 1*17 O E l t o n a 5 rmv ale kids, washer 1)00 mo ))* 7700 SAV O N R IN T A L S R IA L T O R J bdrm. H i B U75mo * tec No pert (1)11*44 7171 after 7p m ) Bdrm. shad, tarpon i l l ) month • liso «ep AH 5 s it 54*f or 77) «7* 4 Mr m. I ■m Chuluoia •tl 5 sat* Call alter (p m 3*5 55)1 Suniand TOO Fairmont 1 Bd>m. I Bath. Fla rm 1)00 mo * 1)50 Sac Dep 77) 7*54 1 bdrm. IV* B. i*m ,iy room, gam *room.Ivepiac* Nopals 5)50 mo 1st. last * ISO dep 77) 5*50 We Handle ftenlali Hareed Nall Realty lac. Reader 7711775 1 Bdrm. H i Bain, waned yard, a r cond , / n i t ne.^borhood UaOmo R tl req 77)5)70 Midway)Bdrm Good Condition Large Fenced Yard 5775 17)071* 13— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d Dtuona A ilra ctlv *. neat, ctoan A C , n» P*ts I bdrm t i l ) 1 Ddcm l)M 5 7 4 -1 0 4 0 SANFORO - 7 bdrm. air k»d*. pH* 330 nk 139 7700 SAY CN tE N T A tS tE A L T Q * v T THEY OI5HTA \ C E N A N E IT tA H P (T *5 T E R . 43—TV RadiaStcreo *" l <?t b e t t e r than it l ,* e our b aau l.lu l new BROAD M O R E , fro m 5 re a r B R t O ffN ER FINANCING - 17. bfk. split plan. a*Ainq 3*3,000 O AN Eft FINANCING - home w inco m e I \, d in in g rm'.. eat in kitch en, corner w a lot, t se p a ra te ;j br fo m lth a d rental cottage AH tht* 139,390 B A T EM A N H E A L T Y Lie reel E ii* ie Broker 7*40S*nlordA,e yyE H A V E m any many home* u n d e r *41 400 f t « C a ll u t before you buy IT C A N ’ T B E ) A la rg e I b d rm on 100 ■ 134 tre e d lo t w p lu sh c a r p e t in g , f o r m a l D in in g R o o m * w alk tn pantry lar o n ly 177.9001 MINT CONDITION 3 bdrm anly 10 yr% old w C e n tra l H A . w w c p t in g , e a t in veraaned p atio J u s t 144.3401 3Z1-07S9 m o dern k itc h a n f Zoned C C J g u est G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES R E A D THIS T WICE 74 i l l ' Concord or 74 *32' Hart ford Both ) bdrm. 1 B w ihingl# root, wood tiding, otluv* carpet. dr*p** ft *p pM ancti Your c h o k t *l 119.993 Only 41 Unci* Roy * Mobil* Mom* Sa lt* m Lee*burg No down paymerf VA, i l l ofhtr tfnanctnQ 10*, down Shop Uncle Roy * Mobil* Horn* Sal**. US 441 3 Levtburg TfOaf 717 0374. Sim day* 171 p m *>knight* . j jq We pay cath tor lit ft 2nd mortgage* Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage' ftrpker 319 77*9 pjf In kitth , tot* of built in*. tM ddi« f in . d e n e In 2 ttd fm . 3 CUIh B lock Homo on rtl€9 S trttl In Sintord Dwtitr M y * 410,000 Dow n »iyj tp kv o v er m o f t o iq t o r try V A or F H A 117 QUO L»«%« o p tio n to buy 3 B drm . I ' ; B C H A . o t f r j c liv f hom e 441.000 b y owner 171*370 M o v in g to # n e w e r h o m e , iip if t m e n tT S e ll "d o n t need*" fat? with 4 went id 7 For t Incom e P ro p e rtf O ne f* i 7 Bd IB . CR A ir 7 B drm . t B a th 'Rented' for |T 3'1 m o Both 139.000 321 1174. 131 C O U N T R Y A C R E — 1 b d rm . w w a llp a p e r, p a n e llin g, P O O L + fir e p la c e on approa l acre F e n c e d w ig b a rn 113.M i l I O W N E R W I L L H O L O 2nd mtg on t h it ig 4 b d rm i Lovely POOL w *hde 4 wraparound d e ck in g ter cool O V E R 1740 SO F T in thi» custom b u ilt 3 b d rm *plit p la n wlir o p i a c o . tarn r m , huge u r o e n o d p orch ♦ heavy Int u la h o n tor low , low u tilitie * A t a re a *43 too C A L L 333-5774 kid* gone, but the *w>ng »et in the b Jiii yard tin t? Veil it with a want ad C all 1771*11 R EA LTO R . MLS 77*1 5 French Wit* I hauler* •pi. U u n i i wet b a r, inter com . on KMT wide canal fta d in g to S I . .John* River' Pmc ed at on»y 11) 1.004 B u t t n e t t o p p o r tu n it y , S m a lt in v e t lo r t check tftltJ Get 'n o your ow n b u iin e u tor o n ly 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 HAL COLBERT REALTY lM 333-7132 Concord 14 .44 7 or 1 bdrm, f.re resitlanl walls, wood tiding A shingle root only 517.5*5 l«'t 5*',only Slt.«*S 1 4 . TO.only 517,515 No money down VA 10/ down FHA ShopUncle R oy* Mobile Home Sale* US aa 1 3 Lee*burg (904) 717 0374 Open Sunday 1 T| i p rm ,. week night* til 7 10 43—Lots- Acreage hom e DO LL H O U S E - Th.% cut* 7 bdrm 1 B horn* it wh«t you rt looking for EictHcnf ifprftf homo with 4*wm*bl« mor tgaga Only 337.300 1 ACRE Mobil* homt okay with ptrmif E i* y far m i, low down payment, only 19000 R EA LTO R 1214991 K v*t 149 34M. 272 1HV, 17) 1372 MutfipM Lilting larvica Algar and Pond Rfally Inc 194 W L 4k«Mary Bird Aiftoc laf*g Wanttd 771 7341 K js ir 1)111. 1 S T V I I h ig h STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIS T AND J I L L M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SAN FO RO AREA SU P E R 2 Bdrm, I Bath an l«rg« freed tat. P in* Ifed Living rm wiltl firtglac*. Ft- Rm, Dining Rm , 1*1 in kitchen. P it id. Fenced yard, and m art! A it v m ik lf M artfage tea SIM M M OVE RIGHT IN Fernithed ) Bdrm. I Bath ham* m Saniand on large let* Gaod lacattam lo t* ol a it r iit 341.999 COOL OF Ft Thi* summer m your awn POOL AND PATIO! 1 Bdrm, 111 Bath Cvitam Baill Name on earner laf! Every feature you can imaglna f t c ifk b e r h o e d 194,|M MLS SANORA ) Bdrm. I Bath. Lge Rm*. Bat la hitch Sawing Rm. many titra * tfj.sao LA R G S O LD ER HOME 4 Bdrm, 1 la th , Pine' Hear*, hreglact. tree*, need* wart. '114.991. THE FO R E S T I Bdrm I Bath, well la n d icip e i rrtiremanl heme Near Cieb haeie peal and tauna. 337*311. B t t if l BUY Beal Batata and v it t m l a w a n a k iih . r ea lto r 321-0041 BAROAIN DAYS ARE H l R l i 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. 1 *lary CE in Detamwatt Spacwa* Or eat roam with Nrtpfaca. Large fenced yard, garth, laf* of room and mar#! 347.999 M A Y FA IR V ILLA S! 1 ft ) Bdrm . 1 Bath Cauda Villa*, fiait ta Mayfair Caen try CI«B. Salad your lot. How pian ft inferior decor! Quality can ftlrvdtd by Shoemaker lor 34M9d B eg! ASSO CIATES N E E D E D ! Now or t ■par taneed Call Harh Stem tram or Lta Aihrighf today B d*44daor m k c o i K C A L LA N Y T IM E Alter Art 771-715* *nd 177 5TS7 Hey Kids Loeklrig lor tn e ilr * doiler* As* Mom 5 Otd lo let you h»ve • c u s i ' f .td *d per eg* S*l* Dei fun* Corner Lot 7 Bdrm I B ttnC trtIH A Fully cerpefed assumebl* rhlge , *., % VI - 7*H Home Fee Salt By Owners 1010 Vi.iiow Avenue. Georgetown Section Price S7I.H0 Down 17 500 Mtg Itl.MO Terms 57*7 *7 moly 70 m *11* ‘.N o c otmg coils Call B lP T ll Attumo FH A Mortgag* Cojy 7 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Hugo Living Rm Cent Ae. Ashing 515500 Cell Ml 7*5 7177 Ibdrm . IB C B Vroodmero Park arte, carpel. ) see ter'ed porcAeV 111 1*55 1 bdrm Iwuse. Assumt VA mrgo *1 5% CHA, leiictd. n Suflf»nd E l l t l t t 14I.M H I 57*1 7541 P a rt 1*7* Lincoln Continental Coupe Leaded 5)5*5 vxm er you place your 75—Recreational Vehicles cJatiifite d ad. th e v o p n tr you will get rewtt* Iff* Dodge Travco Camper Sleep* i Loaded w esttai lit 047lo r 173 4449 15 HP Evinrude Never in Safi wafer F in i 5750 l* k e i II 111 II I ) Brown River Rock D>*1 But G reaif Trap*. Dry Wall*. Car Stop*. Cement, Sand M iracle Concrete Co J09 E lm Aye 177 5)31 BUY JUNK CARS 5 TRUCKS From *10IOI50 or more Call 777 l»J4 177 44*0 62—Law v Garden Stereo i ke new Pj*d 11000, will *«4l *Of 3700 Furniture 4i*o 1710105 FlOtlockef*319 99 up ARMY NAVY SU RPLU S 110 Sanford Avr 372 3T9I 77—Junk Cars Removed F IL L D IRT ft TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark ft HIM 17173BG CASH FOR CAR* Don f pile no lonaer needed item* high a* an elephant'* eye Plac* a cla»*i!1fd ad, and ptif the money in you r walle t I 65—Pets Supplies Tiro* i M7I* 15 White wall*. 4 plu* pelted tire* like new Kitten* Beautiful and p laylul Black and White Fre e to a gqod and loving home 37) I44t } plana Itckrt* leaving Tampa fo Datia*. Tea** July 17th 1700 Call 311 3309 F re* to good home — 7 Labrador pup* Iw k t o ld 171 4741 7 ftiOQ in m i n« 1949 tophionar P a d lor Junk ft Uind ta *, truck* ft heavy equip m arl m )aao Law n Mower Sate* and Service We Sell tne Beit and Service the Re*t Bob Ball We*tern Au^o 101 W lit St te n Phom ii SJ Coupe Loaded 55*55 * Bank financing available • 51N Hwy 17 Tl Caitelberry STOP OOLLARS For your car or truth, regar chesk ol cond Prefer running Free lowing 5111*11 Agent# 1*7) Toyota truck H IL D A , E tc cond M u ll see lo appreciate DeBary e » *i **• 5540 Top Dollar Paid lor Junh A used cars, trucks A heavy equip mm! 177 5*50 NO MONfcV DOWN Payments 575 month Monte Carlo. PS, PB. Auto AM FM lH reo. air 1 many other eitras 7)5 5100 or 5)4 4*05 Dealer 71 Toyota Coeoll* CoM Air. New N i j . i i t.fes ia ifilic e i t ) Laurel Avt 177 1)41 R uniting h r not _____ 1175 impel* Wagon Like new 54ITS 78-Motorcycles 1*7* Honda K L 75!) good condition, 1)00 or best ottee 177 4l*s •71 Plymouth Grand Sedan all court w aif, 5700 1710)4* days. 771 )*4I alter 5 71 Chevy C to ' i Ton P ick up Long wheelbaso V* Auto. PS Bodt rough but dean inside Runs ekcellent White spoke wheels am) good tires !**) in im _____________ _____ Arnyrican Motors R am b ler Rebel 1*54 4 dr sedan, a cy . auto PS Good sinker, runs good 5)M Cash H I 1714 CO NSULT O UR e l e v a t io n 5 A CR ES, t a l l PIN ES. SOME p a s t u r e, road fr o n t a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , g en AN D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B EVA 57S.OOO 70 A C R ES WOOOEO ROLLING H ILL S IN G E N E V A AREA 5)500 p e r a c r e , s e l l e r FIN A N CIN G. MAY DIVIDE a ssu m a b le M ORTGAGE E t lib lit f ie d IICASM . VISA M CI* It AMERICAN E X PR ESS 13 CLASSY P R O P E R T Y . GEN EVA A R E A IS) 004 t e r e s t 7 B C H A . loaded w ith a m e n itie s, located 7 M M Irom g o d c o u rt* S1* K 0 DON T W A IT - Th*» I bdrm f B homr hp* room fg fspjrtd ft good location Won f i**f at only 173.300 11*0 Tr*m / *■ top. loaded. IS OM m>ifi 5*4*1 AuloSales * ST JO H N S FRO N TAGE W ITH 7 BDRM M O B IlC 1 b d rm S T E M P E R A G EN C Y The I t acres available oil Markham Woods Rd, on 111 5 acre parcels 177 l)aa I 10 daily )•■ A C R E S . T A L L P IN E ) . G E N E V A . 115.500. LOW IN 1770)71 A fte r Hour I )** M O , 77) 077* ★ 339 7969 9 To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 .74 P L A T T E O LO TS IN GEN EVA W O O O ED L I K E A PARK M A K E S 5 7 HOME S IT E S . 540 000 T E R M S Eve* 1710*15 70/ E Jlth SI 44)00 Ceil tor deta*tt 2544 S F re n c h S4—Garage Sales » —Miscellaneous lor Sale JUST THIN K. IF C LA SSIF IED ADS [)I DN T iAORK. THERE WOULDN'T B E ANY 11 R O B B I E ’S REALTY 1141 W ATERFRO N T - For In* eiecutive 5 bdrm. 3 toll bathi. Top neighbor hood IIJ.904I O w n e r R e i l E *tate A t i o d i t t A L L FLORID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR fun. New turnltw rt m ainly UtphoNtered' couth**, cheift, Ig vtie aU . oood used l^ rm ft pining fm furniture * tome antique* c o U e c t lb ifl ft reproduction* ml«ed *n Ai*o iOkOf ft bik ft whf TV * Auction Every Monday Nighl, 7 P M Santoed Auction. I l l ) 5 French )?) 71*5 Daily IP 1 5 5 -Boa Is & Accessories *47.SMI J U S T R E D U C E D - SpiCtou* 4 b d rm . 7 B 7 fttory hom« LQ l*llC*c<‘fl*c Mutt See t l SOO Call All 511)140* rur C itate , Com m ercial at ReiKtentlat Auction* 3 Ap pranat* Call Dell'* Auction 13) 3470 49-Country Property h ouse Ev« m m i • AUCTIO N • MON., J U L Y 27 7 P.M . SAN FO RD A U CTIO N # •I3 IS 5. F R E N C H A V E * 313-7340 Don 1 p*l* no longer item* high a* an elephant'* eye Place a d a n d le d ad. and p,ie ih* money in your wallet* 47 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold 5*05 O rla n d o De 771 5700 V A A F HA Financing com e* w Thu ip a tio u t 1 bdrm , w v a t «n k d ch e n, separate D in in g Room c e d if tfllf* 9 lo v e ly y a rd V a lu e 4 at 77—A uction *,Hw y *1, I mil* w ell o* Speed way, D*yton* Belch, w ill hole • pubic AUTO AUCTION every Wedneiday l l l p m II I the only or* in Florid* You M l Ih* reserved price Cdll *0* MS 1)11 lor lurther 0*1*ill ; " b A Y t B N A AUTO AUCTION b W* have a t*w more Color TV* tor |7S Herb* TV 7397 S Sanford A«* 173 1734 CASH FOR EQ U ITY W ica n clo i* in aihr* CaUBart Real E*tat> 12? 7W Oil Aluminum, 14m . topper, lead. b ra n , silv e r, gold WeeAdayS 14 )«. Sal * I x o k g Mo Tool Co « ll W 111 Si 71) IIOO Good Used T V S . 175 5 up M IL L E R S 2411 Orlando Dr Pn 377 0347 ’ ’, 7 -n 47—Heal Estate Wanted 43—Mobile Homes INC. R E A L T O R S ,M L S 323 5774 Day or Night 41—Houses Den t wait la BUY ) bedroom. 1 bafh. I*m ,ly room, double gar eg*, I yr old wetisid* DeBary Si)0 month F u ll, stcurll* U * 5111 ,HCr- R E P O s o cu ft rrosi tree Ofig S57*. now IM S or 51* mo, Agent n * aia* Olamondt ; i’ Kenmore p arts, s a rv ita . u n it wathyrs M O O N EY A P P L I AMCES 177 0**7 4 R EA T' ,'W F t ✓ 10-Autos P a m l.n g i O rie n ta l Rugs B r« lg e i A n lig u e i ) 7 ) 7 *OI 52—Appliances Irticre T;J ATMIT it , BUT I F E E L Harold Hall Realty For Lea*« • jo m i 311 0041 s H & e --------- i t ) u t t ic e f t p j c t Qua l if ltd tMi#ntt wilting No <M 119 7100 SAV OH REN TALS. R E A LT O R When you place a C lam ited Ag in The Evening Herald, tlay clot* lo your phone because something wonderful Is about lo happen M l.000 444 7011 or 131 7400 Q uiet d « n lttm * n p re fe rred . 414 M y r t le A * * 777 777* 31A- Duplexes T 'Antiques 177 5*77 F IR S T ST A Lake L o ck h a rt re d u c e d ! C o u n t r y liv in g , fir e p la c e * . fru it. 2 b d rm , I ' t I O w ner 37- B—Rental Offices i n i* 7i J 1 I 115 E . M u s a E P 'j he a t, fu lty equipped kitch en w ith m icro w a v e F M f . V A 4 C o n e L o w dow n p aym ent, tow m o n t h ly paym ent w ith g ra d u a te d m o rtga g e 137 3917 ^ *73 104; . 3211130 Ci**n 1 room downstair* *pl Cowan NO pnon* CAlIt £HE£KIN [ » WB7 ) HE5 MiSSIN. LISTENIN' TO HIM 0RA.-S WJULP T H i$ H0 R K J K BE EASIER ^AN n o is e : I P FACIN' A RENT R A T H E R PAV HIKE.' 7C BE THE T E R R A C E 33 SO R idqe wood A re Model Open Tu t* Thru iim io 30 to a I B d rm , JV» bath, Ctrrtr« l a if ft Furnished *p*rtm«nl 5700 m o. 1st 5 Ii l l 11) III) F u m iir te o » p « rim * n ti lo r se n io r C in t e n t 111 P tlm e llo A »e . J 48—Wanted to Buy W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E O P E N HOUSE 3 7 - B usin ess Property 31-Apartments Furnished I prrion 9* m*rrl*d coupl* 50 yr*. or oW« No pets I too mo * 550 M C , 111 7117 /NAM,'. AFTER * LEAVE THE MW(?R) OR Twa MR!5 MCPIB BEHIND FCR < MicSHT NJT iJE THAT UG s a v on r e n t a l s r e a l t o r I bdrm . I B. *qu pptd kitchm , W W C.# ir.nop *tt 5 JOT month *141*10 NIc* I Mrm A C. WWC. 5779Month 111 1040 No pots Let a Cia**ttied Ad help you find more ro#m far tlorage C la rifie d Ad* find buyer* IM I SANFORD - 7 M rm , turn. oir. (ISO dn. | 7I5 mo 77* 7700 M onday, J u ly 17,1*41— )B 51-A—Furniture * V__________ E C U 6 H T_ A Foe ftjlt by owwtf 2 bdrm. 1 6 . living rm, d*n*ng rm ft kitchen CHA. carport. TO-iXT q jr jq t. well, fenced yd *tSC0 dn 1 a*'fume mtqt, 311 ISM sa n fo ro Ev»nln g H erald. Sanford, F t. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses U —Houses Furnished 322-2420 T R EA LT O R S Multiple Listing Service IN VEST in YOUR OWN 5 A C R ES , nlctly wooded and no! tuo la* from town OK lor homo or morn'*, pncod 115.100 with trr ms lo lit your budgyl CaUBart H SA L e s t a t e R E A LT O R . Ml 74W STOP AND THINK a m i n u t e 14 c ia s iiiia d Ads didn't work m«r* wouldnl bo any 41-B—Condominiuira For Sab Cr a n* s Ruosl Igwiihdut*. d*lu*« ) bdrm. t*i B. lik t , * * . ttntus. swimming, all ad4H * m o * . I yrs old. I>k* n*vr. r a w rrta 1)1 TIM 7a cres clea r ed PAOLA 115.000 l a n d in 5 C L E A R ED D U P LE X LOTS IN sa n fo ro m , SOB E a c h . ZONED FOR QUADS OR Of f ICE S TOO ON IT 57. N EAR NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM INC AT L A K E MARY BLVO ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L . 5114 400 I HOMES! T E S IN ORANGE G R O V E AT U M ATILLA ITS00 ea c h , c r a z y term s <r A C R E WOOOEO LOT IN EN t e r p r is e 14 000, s e l l e r TERM S 7<y A C R E ) WOOOED ROAD fro n ta g e in o steen 517.500 ) VrOODED JACKSON BAY A R EA. O STEEN 515 500 , 5 E L L E H FINAN CING Air Conditioning Chri* will * el vice AC’*, refrig, free/er*. wafer cooler*. mi»c Call 17) 4777 10 yr* t i p ah type* of electnal work at fair price* 171 4714 e l e c t r ic ia n Beauty Care 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 a rrie tt * Beauty Hooa 319 E l i t St . 327 3747 Boarding & Grooming Anim al H av tn Boardng and G roo m ing K e n n e l* Shady, irnulitecfi u rtened, fly proof in**!*, out tide run* Fan* a i * o AC cage* We cater to your pet* S la ttin g fttud regifttry Ph 177 3737_________ Snow Hill Kennel 0Her* Cat ft Dog F le a Bath* S3 up 74 Hour. F u ll Service. 145 3717 Summar Wood F t n t t Sal* 75.000 n of wood Itn t* and posts must b« soldi Can b« s « n at Sanity T m i s 751 Hwy 1757 Longwood W ld* k*l*ctlsn Com frarly 5*1* (ont,nuts I,If m trih an d ls* is a ll said Hurt. I Murry I 5)0 4777 111 *544 A Litfl* ovtr an A ire of Land Feneed n with 17.45 Mob‘l* Home, tgila Aluminum Bldg m W ekivj River Acre* Low Down payment Call 12) 0409 Sanford Prime I* 39 Acre* w option* for toning 317 S00 w Term* W M alkfowikl 122 m i , E ve* 111 1»7 Shadow Lhv Wood* Lg wooded lot.’ Owner will tinanc* btkrw current rale, tow down 127 1470 43B-Lots A Acreage Wanted or land ion*d lor mobit* bom* H I 0)14 46—Commercial Property ICBAlr Batb*r Shop LakaM ary Call 777 577T______________ A it you • lull I'm * drlyff with a pari lim a t*/T Our tl*si'fi*dt ar* toward with good buy far 47-Real Estate Wanted Oon l wanlyrs Whal ha rt you) Need 11 idem Homo. P rirt and Item s n*golt*blo 771 44*1 « " »-----------------------------4 * buy *qutly In Houstt. apartmantt. raran) land and A trtd f* LU CK Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O. B n 1)00. San lord. Flo J777T Ml 4711. H A V E CAIN BOB r o u e BARM o a iU IL D IN Q LO T I, htko CdepwaNdd I K . M ill* * *r 111-40)1. Building Contractor Paint,n«. tarpvnlry. all l.p v s of horn* irpairs Call tor I m tslim al# 777 1*75 M.no, W M*!cr T y p a ^ ^ ™ * Lots worry 5 inconv*ni*nc* W* II com* to you 7)71404 Hobby's Mobil* Avt* Strvtc* Carpet Cleaning July bom bshfll Fr** dcodonungw shampoo ld * * p stram I bdrm traflic a rt* It** w h y rm .d in rm and hall US Only lid lor **th additional room 5)1 Mat Ceramic Tl la M E IN 7 Z E R t i l e Nfwur rtpair. leaky ihowtftour Sptcially, 7) ytk E ip 14515*7 Clock Repair o w a ltn ey jew eler X 4 S Park Ay* Ml *50* *- -- * - . . . — .. concrete worn Concrot Work, toularv liters 6 pools Lan dscaplno A sod work F r * * *54 . 777 7101 I M Ah. Q U A LIT Y O PERATIO N » * r s *«p Palms, Driveways err W*yn* Btai 177 i)]| KM* gon*. but Ih* swing sal tn tho back yard isn't? Sail It with a want od Call M7 1411 u n clu tter yo u r PONSECA PLUM BING Con llrucllon, Rtpalrs. Emwrgvn cy Lie , Bohdsd. Ins M l *07) Pressure Cleaning Mob.If Homy*. Houfta*. Roof*. Truck*. Trailar. Etc Portable Unit Haroki Rankin 37) 2733. clo set Self Ih o ia thing* that a r t |u*f takin g ugftpaca w ith i w a n t *d in fha H r r a id 327 7111 c r C31 *993 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W ihandltlh* Who I* Ball ol Watt Computer Print ad Mailing Labti* Call Bu*y Baa Label* 173 9011 B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Avallabl* • Mini U-Lock Hauling & Yard Work Hauling 6 Yard Work l l \ aft Wiih Ad l i t 1)71 no ons 717 7457 Lorry, Jbyr* Bryant every oay is Roofing NEW Concern* Bulking*, all S im 5)0 A up Al I 4 A SR 4* l a Industrial Park, MlOOai Wan! Ad* Gel Propl* Tog*lh*r — Thos* Buying And Those V*limg 77)7*11 or 111***) Home Improvement C EN TR A L FLO R ID A HOME im p r o v e m e n t s Painting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bond*d A Guarantard Prod lillm tl* tM S 1 0 4 ( II you *r* having difficulty lind'ng a plac*. lo llvo. car It drlr*. a lob. or som* strvlco y«u have n*«d 04. rtad all ouC want id s every day Home Repairs ★ A LL PHASE D O E 5 IT ALL ★ Pan installation a .t t n o r rrp a if* stucco. 7 6 1 1 * 1, t*scr**ning ALL PH ASE CONTRACTORS 4 ■ r t | * H I * r « l l 7155 a Q U ALITY A l A BAIR P R IC R l G*n R (pairs A Imprgy 17 yr*. KK illy . Santar D m MSTTBSs Irofworks- Nursing Center OUR RA TES A R E LOWS K L akaviaw Nursing C *n l*r 515 E swood s i , Sanford H I 47*7 ROOFS. Itass rfpatrtd, R tp lact tsltrn tav(* and skanglt work, lic ta s td . la ia ra d , b*nd*d M,k» I I ) 4771. Christian Rooting 17 yrs. t ip 1*5 5150. It*5 t il Rtroofuigi spaciolllt tn rtpair work A naw rooting Looking For a H r * Horn#7 Chtck ih* Warn Ads lor houstt <4 *v*ry in * and pen* Sandblasting Odd Jobs J A B Horn* Improvimanl — Carp*mry work id any typ* Roof tepa.rt. gulftr work, pamting Imttrtor or tilo rlo r), plumbing, s p to a lllt In mobilo homo rtpalrs A root coaling, and wood paHo docks F ra * tslim al* 11* 1*5) Painting HOUSR PAINTING In ltn ar t I s lt r ld r M. T. L A C K I Y )t)494t. Htilman Painting A Rtpalrs,' Dually work F i s t E m D iw . I* Stnlort 114 son. R ita *. ATS Ornamental Wrought Iron Window Bars and Sfcurily Doors *717*45. Orlando must Pamltr • H I Clasa W a ll, ttasanabia p e t t i I) yaars * .p Kanotth Holt u i 1)5* pnyt.ma ad*c 1 ll you a r m ! using your pool tsw*. taka * cut. and toll tl w.rn a Htrald clasatliad ad. Call 171)411 T E R R Y S IN IR R IO R S W alipaptring. pginlMg Low priem Guar work m OOM Pkimbing Landscaping L A i o f T R I E IN S T A L L t a Law)*raping. Old Lawn* Ra plac ad 14)1501 Wrilt Way Rooting and Pam ting Guartnlt*d work F i t * Eslimatat Ph. M l 1(15 Masonry b a r g a in DAY IN THE WANT ADS 771 1*11 or 111 75*7 B ill Corso. S la lr C artlfitd B u ild in g C o n tra cto r Rtsidonlial or Commyrtial. N M or Rtm od vlrd 771 0*44 Car Repair L a w n M o w in g H T LA CKEY 1739941 Plumbing Milling Labels Handyman Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R taso n ab lt R a la t P rt * Ektlm ait Call Early A M or E v * H I 1545 or 1X51 7*4 1754 Mowing. edging, ru b b ish removed Scheduled to *uit your need* 471 7Si* Towsarrow may b t fh i day you sail that rod a way bwi you'v* now h#r 1 1O'roll a way II you ptoro a Clauiftwd Ad fodAy SA LE a cres s e ig l e r r e a l t y b r o k er Lawn & Garden Service Electrical Fraddla Rablnion Plum p,rig. ■ •pan*, l i u s t i i , w C SprinaJars 717*5)0, {1)0766 5AN DIL AITINO OAVIS W ILD IN O M l am. SAN FOOD l>5 Tree Service h a n p i r ’I r a i l ta iv ica Trimming, (amoving A Land scoping Fro* Esl M l MSS M Uphokliry IN FLATION F IG H T E R SPECIAL >3 H Day* only labor on sot* and chair III* plus os* M anual All work guaranltod. M l TU I lor lr** asp p.ck ups A dtil*. R D. O Bryanl Will Upholsttf D m ttl* and D uasiuntl Chaus, plus small dams Call 771 97*4 __ Wndow Repairs All WiftJuwt rtp jirtd . CljftS BfpfJC«d Porch B tu rttn in q 323 9741 I »—«! �BLO N DIE WWATPO VOU S U G G E ST F W A WE DO NO ANNIVER5AF2V’ ( WOW MUCH DOVTXI > W A N T TO S P E N D * < REALLY9 r PlDNT KNOW '— v TWEY WADA R. ASTIC ~ r ANNIVERSARY I'D L lK S T ) K E E P IT U N D ER *10 --------- lingmg (2 45 Noun tuHn 47 Beginning sociable 14 Spring 15 Actrett Southern 16 lie W ER E YOU iN CHURCH SUN DAY, f BEETLE? y WAS SU N D A Y, w hen SU N D A Y. SUNDAY? m LET'S S E E .. NEVERMlNP B E L IE V E M E b eetle, YO U 'VE AN SW ER ED TH A T W AS YESTER D A Y, WASN T IT ? aM m by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R U W S M t f n E R .'f c o V B JjEVER- "— TTJseeu cm, th a t 's o ot< ...eo a h e a p T T lA J J D S U lR K - .V c r '' JW eYA lL LA06HED WMEJJ 2 66 6 7 6 i n fti at* N t - i TTv 1 • i A o .» R M t ", f t t • LLi 4 13 15 16 5 6 27 24 21 ■ 19 11 12 11 Just kidding doc. But what are you trying to tell us? Should we try to pretend we have the eraser between our teeth when we swallow, which means positioning the lips and throat muscles in a different way? ■ 11 DEAR R E A D E R Evtdently you m ean business when you eat. I hope the silverware Is still intact. No, the point is that many people unconsciously swallow a ir between m eals—not Just when they are eating. The trick is to hold an eraser between the teeth when not eating. It makes one conscious of the air-swallowing habit, because it's more difficult to swallow. 41 40 44 41 45 10 ■ ■ 46 " 48 49 50 51 52 by Bob Montana A R C H IE it s a y s I READ AN INTERESTING STORY ABOUT OUR INTERNAl 9iOlOG‘CAl ClOCKS ' Thai peopie WHO GET UF’ EAm.V A»£ CLASSIFIED AS "IA P K 5 -AMD THOSE WWOSlEEP l ATE AND STAY UP All NIGHT A S A THEN 1 GUESS \ WMAT J M A lAITK* AMO DOYXl M 6 6 * IS AN / Su ppose . "O va 7 A JUGWEAD >. a IS P 55 58 " 57 v u iw e e 54 59 58 60 81 62 61 84 65 66 11 QOH2 HOROSCOPE leopard doesn't by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK l FlkJALLY F IG L C tD COT WHY 1M SO FA R A kJO ID ALL TH E T IM E TTr T. DEAR DR. L A M B -I come from a long line of fa il eater* with the usual digestive problems, so It Is no surprise that I am bothered with In­ digestion and g as problems, too. I suspect air swallowing is one of the reasons a s you have su ggested in your column. Having been one of 14 children may have something to do with eating Your tip to keep from swallowing air leaves much to be desired. I've found it dif­ ficult to enjoy any kind of food while trying to keep the eraser between my teeth. Should I be concerned about the two e r a s e r s I have swallowed? 16 31 42 Pleader Elm Nefarious Mire (pi| Batebeiitr Slaughter 56 Venetian official 58 Firmament 59 Compels point 9 10 15 17 48 Clodhopper 49 50 52 54 55 25 29 26 34 ciety (abb* I 21 20 22 40 College degree (ibbr) 43 lediti 44 Anb garment 46 Automotive to 17 19 26 X 1 1 14 , r BEK#£?ALl T T O 8 7 Speed Eater's Eraser Query H ( 9 Raglan 10 Opposed 11 Solar due 17 Author levin 19 Snow runner vehicle 23 New Otal Compttl protect (Ibbr) point 25 Compass point 26 Plague complaint 27 City m Oklahoma 28 lounge 29 Smallsword 31 Foretoken affirmation 32 Gentle Bumpkin 33 Within (pref | Scared 36 legally Gridder gro ip authonted labbr | 36 Prior to 12 18 T O Rocambole One (Get) A redtle Ttweespot cent 65 Dogdrewn 3 i s s r t TOO! * V IA N 51 Fermented drink 53 Appointed 57 Ul 60 Spanish 61 62 6) 64 20 Part ol corn plant 21 Common metal 22 Outfit 24 Author Flemtng 26 Attuned 30 Olloctory organ 34 One (Sp) 35 Weaken 36 Candy flavor 37 French compote! 39 Actor Wallach 41 Salamander 4 2 Rnrer in Europe 1 \ 4 8 Energy Hung time (ibbr) irticie 18 Baking ingredient by Mort Walker i T1 AI t i i 11 wdt) 1 Genetic mateml labor| 4 Ancient ttnnged instrument 8 College athletic group 12 Actor knotts 13 Egg |Fr) B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Puute O St»i# o« ACROSS 4B—Evening Herald. Senlord. FI. change its CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19> Usually you are rather Air swallowing is Inevitable to some extent. Those who have a lot of trouble with this can get some help by using a straw for beverages. If you have dentures, it's also im­ portant that they fit properly. lias can be produced from fermentation of undigested foods, as explained in The Health le tte r number 6 4 , Controlling G aseo u sn ess, which I am sending you. others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-ad d ressed envelope (or it to me, in care trapped gas creates distention and pain. There are some well-known gas-forming foods and by trial and error you may identify others that you may need to omit to control this problem. C arbohydrates, Including milk, are the main offenders as you get older. Some spices, including garlic, can also be a factor. DEAR DR. IA M B - I had my blood pressure taken at our local blood p re ssu re station. It was 100 over 60 in tny left arm and over 70 in my right arm. The nurse said 1 might gel dixxy or la v e trouble seeing properly or tire easily. 1 don't get dtixy but I have trouble seeing to read sometimes. And I do tire easily. Is there anything I can do to keep from getting tired? I have a large home and yard and have to do all the work myself. I'm 67 years old. Everytlme I go to the blood pressure station my pressure hasn't gone up any. D EA R R E A D E R —My advice to you would be to stay away from the blood pressure station. I approve of them for screening purposes but in your rase it isn't necessary. The nurse did you a disfavor by suggesting symptoms that you do not have. Many people with low norm al blood pressure have no symptoms and live longer than those with higher pressure. You would do better to see an eye doctor for a checkup rather than the nurse at the blood pressure station. If you do that much work, you may have a reason to be tired. If you are unreasonably tired, have a general medical checkup to be sure you have no serious medical problems. WIN AT BRIDGE W h ic h w a y to g o ? P R IS C IL L A 'S POP W ALCO' WHAT H A PPEN ED' NO. YOUR CASH AN AUTOMOBILE A C C ID EN T ' s R E G fe T E R T A PE FROM THE S U P E R M A R K E T ' WEST ♦Q * VQI I S i ♦7 ♦ KQIOIt uflflrTrv by Sloffel A Heimdahl BUG S BUNNY YOU WEES S P E E D S , \ U 3 B(T. I SAW > 0 U QN ?ADAJ? -------------------------- t,------------------ - Vulnerable Both Dealer South CASE,-THEY'LL HAVE I D COME WITH M £ . WAVE B E E N West Nuuk K»u S P E E D IN G . -THESE WAS A \ 9TCON3 TAlLWNDj T H A T B uE W MV EARS i FO R W AR D. A 3 J T ACTUALLY X W ASN'T , Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby sod Alaa Sootag Oswald “ S o m e tim e s declarer is presented with by Bob Thavts FR A N K AND E R N E S T Bu r g l a r y a t THE ART «Ai>fRY *■ AST NIGHTth ere was a TH6 THlff AHW>JT GOT AWAY WiTH THE Mon ST. IwT HE c Oh ^o n t MAKE , HiS VAN Go . . ? ^-RELOCATING ALL THOSE vTRY FAMILIES (W REST0RW 6/ LIKELY\2 SQUARE MiLESof (PLEASE get CONTAMINATED LAMP STARTED OH COULD COST TOO YOUR IT RJ6HT ENTIRE FONTUNE- md AHAY, ASP. AH6ELA P iD TUS YEAH, YEAH—I TO HAPPY"/ HOfl CO ULD* HAS know; y ’ h ev r PID LUCE HER 6EEN5p WRONG D fT B U T Y ’ ABOUT HER?/ NEEDN’ T LOOK SO SARAS ABOUT —- Z J- A .T F t€ | SiXE-OBH CANUSE TH’ MBIT FR0A A6 HARBOCKS* > CHEMICAL TH* PA6MAP DRIVE PLANT Hi THE THESE TURBINES, HEU N0RHEA6T/ BE c tm m 'CLEAN ENEMY* i f J J F f - F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING TU M BLEW EED S W E ’RE OFF OfJ A RAIP. HOW VO WE LOOK ? sn insoluble problem in the plsy He has two wavs lo go and no way lo tell ifie right one" Alan “It is like Frank Stockton's story called. The Lady and the T ig e r' There ix an even money chance and no way lo get up to 51 percent Today* hand is a case in point. If South is in fix diamonds he is guessing for an overtrick At seven diamonds he is guessing for the difference between plus 2140 and minus 100 " Oswald “Now It is up to South to cash the ace and king of one of the major suits If he rashes the spade he drops West's queen and hit worries are over. If he rashes the hearts only small cards appear and his best play will be to cash one high spade, enter dummy with the one possible trump entry, discard the Jack of hearts on the are of duba and try the finesse for the spade queen." Alan "Looking st all the cards we note that by refuamg the spade linetse we would make the slam, but that would Just be a lucky result from a bad play." iN n s r x m y m u ii -hise assn i FANTASTIC, r I LIED - > w e WEE PA WAR W IN T COLOR co-ommtoR A FWlNTlMCr- &i~MCM6CK. L IT T A L E S A LL 1HE. tKClttM tKir our of p ie r u------------------ UAH D C N T YOU U S t A 6 LA N L CANVAS AfiD MALE. YCUR O U X FAlMTINtg* fM fcAN ... 3 0 6 T ■ — s c y jf c s s ? � 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 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/5fc557aaa62cf8f4454b31fdf30b157c.pdf 39c6064f1b17201f6b497a36cbc9e30d PDF Text Text School Board Braces For Crowd A t Tax Hike Hearing By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A standing-room only audience ol protesting property owners is expected at the Seminole County School Board's 7:30 p.m. Wednesday public hearing on the proposed 197.7 million budget (or the new fiscal year. The budget calls for a tax rale increase of 12.20 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The proposed tax rale is $8.28, up from the current year’s $6.08, an increase of 36.2 percent. Meanwhile, a Sanford Fire Department spokesman said today Sanford Fire Inspector Thomas Hickson w ill attend the meeting and enforce the city’s fire code. The code says no more than 120 persons — 96 of them seated — are allowed in the school board meeting room at 1211 Mellonville Ave. City fire inspectors in the past have ordered persons over the limit to leave the meeting. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said today if that situation occurs Wednesday night, he will seek a recess to move the public hearing to Seminole High School’s auditorium. Some 600-700 persons can be seated there. Art Grindle, a Seminole County businessman and un­ successful candidate a year ago for the Florida Senate, has in advertixements urged property owners to attend the hearing to protest the increase in school taxes. Tw o dollars of the proposed $2.20 per $1,000 increase is to be used to purchase a site, construct, and equip a new elementary school in the Tuscawilla area. Roger Harris, assistant superintendent lor business and finance, said today the $2 per $1,000 tax increase for capital outlay will bring the county $4,993,000 in revenues earmarked for the school, A portion of the tax increase w ill be used to construct and furnish exceptional child suites at Altamonte Elementary, Idyllwilde Elementary and Sterling Park Elementary. The total tax package of $8.2781 is broken down thusly: required local effort ( that amount the school board is required by the state to le vy ) $4,512, compared with $4.80 in the current year; discretionary i that amount necessary to pay for tran­ sportation and teacher salaries over the sum allotted by the state) $1.60, up from the current year’s $1.09; debt service •paying off old bond issues) $.17. compared with $.19 currently; and $2 for the capital outlay program. Harris said a new elementary school must be built In the Tuscawilla area to handle the overflow of students from Red Bug. Sterling Park and Eastbrook elementary schools. He said Red Bug is under the threat of being forced into double sessions later this year. He said while the design capacity for Red Bug school is 653, llie current enrollment is about 894. A new elementary school in the Tuscawilla area is called (or under the five year plan for county schools approved earlier by the state. While the $2 special levy is for one year only, Harris said today the chances are the school board will be forced to con­ tinue the levy next year because of the overcrowding being seen ai Teague and Rock la k e middle schools. A new middle school must be built soon in the langwood area, Harris said The five-year plan also calls for construction by 1984 of three other elementary schools cast of Big Tree County Park, in the Umgwood area and in the Wilson area of Sanford. The proposed budget calls for the school board to receive in property tax revenues a total of $20,667,013 in the new fiscal year, (including the nearly $5 million from the new tax for school construction), up from $13,983,182 during the current year; $77,485,792.14 from other sources, up from the current year’s $74,039,251. TIk * total proposed budget is $97,664,735.14, up from $88,022,433.28 Iron Bridge Agreement May Be Near ROCKING THE BOAT This 1979 Sea Hay 26-fooler, above, valued at IIKUMMI was extensively damaged about 5 p.m. Monday when It flipped off its trailer at L'.S. 17-92 and l.ake Mary Boulevard in Sanford. Patrolman Darrell Presley said the boat was on the trailer being pulled by a truck driven southbound on 17-92 by C.B. Martin, 42, of Orlando, when the accident occurred. Martin had applied his truck’s brakes to stop for a red light, but the slippery pavement cuused the trailer and truck (shown below) to jackknife and a trailer tire to blow out. flipping the boat which landed on its side. Martin was alone in the truck and uninjured,Preslev reported. No tickets were issued. Marlin, president of Cireer Klectric Co.. Hockledge. was heading home when the accident occurred, lie said damage was ex­ tensive to the interior and exterior of the craft. Traffic was slowed for more than an hour at the intersection while police investigated and firemen hosed down the pavement where the overturned boat hud spilled a large quantity of gasoline. HfrsM Ptwtot hy T»m OWrdhM There may be light at the end of the tunnel after all to save an interlocal agreement between Casselberry, Maitland, Winter Park. W inter Springs and Sem inole County providing for sewer transmission line hook­ ups to the Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. Casselberry, which tiad balked at the agreement due to a penalty clause for excess usage may sign the agreement tonight said Mayor Owen Sheppard. An informal compromise was readied providing the city with some of the County’s reserve capacity for 3 years. Problems came two weeks ago when Casselberry, Winter Park and Seminole County all refused to sign the agreement in the "final hour" prior to a bond-validation hearing. The hearing was continued until Sept. II. In an informal meeting last week of the South Seminole-Orange County Wastewater Transmission Authority, officials met to iron out problems that have been plaguing reaching the agreement, Authority Executive Director Ernest "P a t" West said, Friday. The Authority has been trying since April, 1979, to work out an agreement between the five entities to have an $8 million bind program validated to facilitate the hook-up to Iron Bridge. The Authority is scheduled to appear in Court Friday at 1 p.m. to request bond validation. Graham On Buying Spree TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Comics ............ ....... Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. la m b . ,2A IA 4B 8A 4B 4B IB 2A 4B Editorial Horoscope Hospital ......... Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 4A IB 3A 3A IB 5A-7A IB 2A 2A For Fern Park Fire Station Site Picked Seminole County Commissioner! voted 4-1 today to accept a lease proposal from Paulucd Enterprises for a new fire station site in the Fern Park area. Commissioner Robert Feather cast the only dissenting vote. The 30-year lease of the parcel, fronting on U.S. 17-92, 200 feet north of South Street, calls for a fee of $1 annually. The parcel contains slightly less than one acre. "The location is beneficial to us, but I don’t think we should uee taxpayers money to build public facilities on private property when the improvement w ill revert to the owner at the tnd of the lease," Feather said, explaining his vote. The 30-year lease includes a 30-year option for renewal. At the end of the 60 years the Improvement will become the property of Paulucd Enterprises. <*T think it's wonderful that Paulucd Enterprises would do this, but we don't own the property," said Feather. 'O th er sites considered were located off U25.17-92 and la k e of the Woods Boulevard and off State Road 436. "We looked in the Fem Park area for several years to purchase property at a reasonable price, but we were un­ successful," Feather u id , adding the State Road 436 property was not acceptable because It is in a residential area. "T his site has a good access on the north, east, south and wrest sides of the property and it’s in a good central location,” said county Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. ."Right now, there is a 45-year-old converted single family dwelling that is being used as a fire station at this site, but it is totally unacceptable," Kaiser u id . The county commission plans to demolish this house and . — f ir , station - D A R LEN E JENNINGS T A U .A H A SSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob obstructed by an impenetrable wall of con­ Graham launched a program today to buy up struction," the governor said. as much beachfront property as possible and Graham said lie will ask the Cabinet next stop the development of privately-owned be­ Tuesday to join him in authorizing the issue of aches through tougher state coastal up to $200 million in bonds over the next couple regulations. of years, with the money going to buy beach­ "Floridians deserve to enjoy their beaches front properly that is a prime target for and we must move now before the coastline is * developers. The Iron Bridge facility, owned and operated by Orlando, is located in Oviedo and has a capacity to treat 24 million gallons of wastewater a day, according to Raymond Hodell, the fa c ility construction project coordinator. "W e’ve still got some problems but we were given some latitude," Sheppard said. Casselberry's concern stems from the city’s limited amount of sewer capacity and the agreement's penalty clause (or excess usage.. Tin- city lias already reached its 2.8 milliongallon-a-day capacity at the plant and is asking Seminole County lor part of its resen t* capacity. Accorduig to Sheppard, if the agreement is signed without any adjustments to the penalty clause, Casselberry could be fined as much as one month's operation and maintenance costs for each day of excess use. The fine could reach $3,000 a day for Casselberry, Sheppard said. "At the meeting last week it was decided that the penalty should be severe but it was informally agreed that we would be given a one year grace period before Imposition ot a fine," Sheppard said. "The one year grace period gives us time to adjust to any other problems tlsat may come up, also." Sheppard said that he will recommend Casselberry City Council members agree to the contract's stipulations at tonight's City Council meeting. "I think Council will be receptive to the changes," Stieppard said. "We certainly don't want to be the one to hold up the validation." Sem inole County A dm in istrato r Roger Neiswender said he w ill recommend Seminole County commissioners approve a loan of 215,000 gallons of the county's reserve capacity to Casselberry (or the next three years. “ They i Casselberry) have infiltration of rainwater into their lines and they need to correct it," Neiswender said. "Once it’s corrected the problem should solve itself. "11, wlicn we gel a copy of Use revised draft, it is w hat we agreed to informally last week, I will recommend to the commissioners that they sign the agreement," Neiswender said. A formal meeting of the Authority will be held Thursday Sept. 10, to compile all agreements and attend to uny details that may arise prior to Friday 's court hearing, Shep­ pard said — TENT YAKBOHOL'GH Juvenile Arbitration: The Court Alternative By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer First of Two Parts Johnny is 15. According to his friends and family, he's not a bad kid and he’s never had any trouble with the police. That is, until recently. Johnny lias been arrested for criminal mischief. Police reports show he and some friends were playing and in the course of their horseplay, Johnny knocked down Mr. Jones' mailbox. If this hypothetical situation hod arisen three years ago, Mr. Jones' only course of action would be to prosecute Johnny through the juvenile justice system. However, since the inception of the Seminole County Juvenile Community Arbitration Program in October 1978 Mr. Jones and citizens like him have an alternative to court action. According to Gayle Hair, manager of the arbitration program, the owner of the mailbox has every right to prosecute Johnny, but there is a way he can receive retribution for his loss, save time and court costs. Through the a rb itra tio n program , Seminole County police officers who make arrests may recommend that instead of prosecuting the first-time Juvenile offender in court for a misdemeanor offense, the incident be resolved through a juvenile arbitration hearing. "Through the program the victim has his needs met because the child has to make - • ' * * ** S s, retribution," Hair said. “ Also, the child realizes he must take the responsibility for his action — not his parents, or anyone else — but him. "It's a lot tmrder to have to sit there and talk in the hearing and have to face the person whose mailbox you knocked down than it is to go sit in court," Hair said. She added, however, the advantage of the hearing compared to the court is all parties decide on the final outcome, not just one person. Hair said that the victim, offender, the offender's parent, the arbitrator and the police officer collaborate until they arrive at a “ just sentence" for the offender. "Surprisingly enough, when we ask the kids what punishment they think they should receive, they usually suggest harder liunishments than do the parents, ar­ bitrator or police officer," Hair said. Site said the punishment is made to (it the crime and "there are no standard punisliments. "What may be a fair price for one child to pay (or his offense, may not be fair for another in a sim ilar situation," Hair said. The Juvenile Arbitration Program has successfully handled 1,092 cases from October, 1978 through June, 1981; 426 this year, Hair said. She anticipates that the program will handle approximately 140 more cases before the end of the year. The program was designed, as a result of community interest, to alleviate the court burden for trying first-time Juvenile o(- • • • • v w w ^ f * w. -- \• - - * « v « »• * • - w •« Juvenile Arbitrator Doreen Freeman reviews a case with the help of Seminole County Deputy Sheriff Judith Davidson (in uniform) and Irf. lo right, (hr victim, the Juvenile ollendvr and the ollender'. fenders for misdemeanor offenses and to attempt lo reduce Juvenile delinquency in Seminole County , "We don't necessarily try to rehabilitate the kids," Hair said. "We hope that hap­ pens but it isn’t the primary focus." Rehabilitation and a reduction of juvenile offenses appear to be the by-product of the program, however. Hair u id . "The recidivism rale for offenders during our first year is only 6 percent," she u id . "We are pretty proud of that figure." Also, she u id , while the growth rate of the population in Seminole County lias increased lo 10 percent the juvenile m««-•• - • -1 delinquency rate has gone down. "I feel that the arbitration program is getting the first time offender, turning him around and that's bringing it (the juvenile delinquency rate) down," she u id . According to Health and Rehabilitative Services statistics, the $26,000 program has cut the court caseload by one-third. Also, H air u id cases referred to the juvenile arbitration program cost only $50 per case; whereas, the same case would cost approximately $1,000 if it went through the juvenile court system. Tomorrow: What crimes (it the Juvenile Arbitration Program. �1A— Evening Herald, lanferd. FI, Tueiday,5ept.l, INI WORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Gives Walesa Decisive Vote Of Confidence GDANSK, Poland (U PI) — Solidarity extended its first national convention into today and gave Lech Walesa a decisive vote of confidence that confirmed his power as chairman of Poland’s 10-million-mcmber independent labor movement. The vote Monday to keep Walesa as the union's dominant authority came as 100,000 East Bloc troops massed near Poland’s borders in what was believed the largest Soviet maneuvers since the I960 Invasion of Chechoslovakia. Despite stormy debate, the convention’s 892 delegates voted by a wide margin to reject a proposal dividing power between the union’s executive com­ mittee and Its notional policymaking commission. The outcome was a personal triumph for Walesa, who earlier warned, “ We are marching Into a lough battle now and need good generals." Walesa argued the year-old labor movement needed strong central leaders with power over both the executive committee and the national policy-making commission. He said the union’s central leadership "should be strong enough to decide on important Issues” and should be obeyed by regional chapters. Sadat Will Control Mosques CAIllO , Egypt (UPI) — President Anwar Sadat's government will take control of 40,000 mosques and require licensing of Moslem preachers to halt a militant Islamic opposition a newspaper today blamed partly on a Soviet-trained professor. The move to regulate Islamic organisations in Egypt was the latest step by Sadat to stop unrest that has led to bloody clashes between Coptic Christiana and Islamic fundamentalists like those who toppled the shah of Iran. The A l Ahram newspaper reported the Egyptian intelligence service had foiled a three-year conspiracy by a Coptic professor to undermine the country's national unity by inciting the religious battles. The agriculture professor at Cairo University, who graduated In the Soviet Union in 1973, Is charged with activities that "directly” led to clashes between Coptics and Moslems last June in Cairo that killed 17 and wounded 112 others. 'Peaceful Invasion' On Again B L U E HILLS, Turks and Caicos Islands (UPI) Another Cuban exile leader has showed up In the Turks and Caicos Islands, vowing to take St shipwrecked exiles on to a "peaceful Invasion” of the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Tony Rios arrived on Providendales in the tiny British colony of the Turks and Calcoa Islands Monday In a private plane, tent It back to M iam i with four Cubans whose attempt to reach Guantanamo ended three weeks ago on a reef, and then went on to South Calcoa Island to arrange boat transportation far the others. Riot said the tour Cubans were sent back for disciplinary reasons but local police sergeant Don Grant had said earlier thev were ill. Pakistani Village Attacked ISI-AMABAD, Pakistan (UPI| — Afghan ground forces searching for rebel arms swept across the border into southern Pakistan and raided a village in the first known ground attack on Pakistani territory, Radio Pakistan said. In a broadcast Monday, the official radio said 40 Afghan troops In two armored personnel carriers and two heavy trucks drove into Shah K illl village, 3.5 miles Inside Pakistan, and conducted a house-to-house search for weapons. Pakistani soldiers were rushed in from the provin­ cial capital of Quetta, 60 miles to the southwest, but the Afghan troops withdrew with an unknown amount of arms captured In the village, the radio said. The broadcast made no mention of any fighting or whether Soviet advisers accompanied the Afghan troops. Bomb Kills Young Officers B E IJ'A ST , Nurthern Ireland (UPI) - An IRA landmine ripped through a police jeep and Instantly killed two teenage officers, raising to 24 the number of security force members to die since the republicans began their prison hunger strike. IRA guerrillas apparently detonated the mine by remote control Monday as the police jeep passed over a culvert on a remote country road near Pomeroy in County Tyrone, police M id. Police Mid the constables, aged IB and 19, died In­ stantly in the blast, which mangled their armored la n d Rover. Bolh policemen were unmarried and one was on his first patrol. Police searching for the bombers sealed off the area, which Is near the home of Martin Huraon, the 10th and latest Mate Prison Inmate to die on a hunger strike. Robbers Stay Busy Hitting Three Times In Two Days By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It has been a busy past couple of days for armed robbers in Seminole County as two area convenience stores and an Orlando couple were victimized by pistol-packing bandits. The first stick-up happened about 9:30 p.m. Sunday al the Phillips 66 store on Celery and Iw is t Avenues in Sanford. Police reperted that a man armed with a .22-caliber pistnl entered the store, took an undetermined amount of money from the register and fled on foot. Next came Aldo and Maria Cacchtoli of Orlando, who were in the parking lot of the Jal-Alal fronton on UJ>. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park at about 8:20 p.m. Monday, when a tall thin man about 30 years old with a small pistol ran up behind them and said: “ Give me alt your money." Cacchioli told sheriff's deputies that he Ilanded over 548 and the thief disappeared into the parking lot. ^nJWBWeM E v r t iln g H r iu ld (USPI M l zwi Tuesday, September |, i n i —Vot. 74, No. 14 PeeiiM iS osar m i fenser. ticket leterser W IW U eM rt HeraM, lee., M N. F n e O Ave , (enters. Fie. Z in i. tecenS Clett renege P M el (enters, Piertse K in Me«e D*1Venn Week. Stall MeaSk, M a il < Meet*. W M i veer, M i l. Or MeM: wtea (ta n M eM . sun l Me***, |» a t: rear. W M Am• While, 48, of 901 Charlotte St., l/xigwood, told deputies that bandits bmke in a kitchen window, cut off the power, and disconnected his telephones. They then ransacked the house and took some Jewelry and a cassette recorder, he said. B U R G L A R Y PR O B E CONTINUES Sanford police were continuing their investigation today into last week's robbery of a local garage in which an estimated 1800 worth of mechanical equipment was taken. Bobby Jerry Mize told police someone broke into his garage at 2730 S. Sanford Ave. sometime between midnight Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday by smashing a window. Taken was a water pump, sander and three paint guns. Action Reports * Fi res # Cour t s * Pol i ce Bessie Berry, the 37-year-old clerk, said she lianded the man an unknown amount of cash from the register. He then Red on foot. According to a Sanford Police report, someone broke into Sheafer's home at 116 N. Jessamine Ave. between 12:30 and 3:45 p.m. by reaching through an open glass door and releasing the lock. Once Inside, the thieves drank some vodka and Irish whiskey and then stole an AM -FM receiver, a tape player and twe speakers. Total value of the missing merchandise was listed at 5750. PEKIN G (UPI — Flooding in Ihe central Chinese province of Shaanxi has killed more than 700 people and left 200,000 people homeless but rains that battered the region for 20 straight days have lifted, officials said today. Officials in Xian, the provincial capital, said the casualty toll was at 764 dead and 5,000 Injured during the nearly three weeks of continuous downpours that flooded the southern and western regions ol Shaanxi. Government press reports said more than 100,000 people marooned by flood waters have been rescued. Official reports said the flooding in Shaanxi had caused "heavy loss of life and property." "A t present, relief work has shifted from saving people to providing shelters for the masses, taking care of their livelihood and restoring production," an official report said. Travelers and local officials said the rains slopped today. "Today fs the first day the sun has been shining in 20 days,” American tourist Bruce Johnson (old Peking reporters from his hotel in Xian. The capital was not hit by floods, he said. Relief teams have been sending clothes, food, emergency medical supplies and tents to some 200,000 people officially described as homeless In Shaanxi, the third Chinese province hit by major flooding this summer. Brezhnev Soys TOOLS AND GAS GONE Nearly 51,200 worth of tools were stolen from a Seminole. County School Board truck early last week. A Sanford police report said the truck, which was parked inside a fenced compound at 410 W. 4th St., was entered late Sunday or early Monday. In addition to the tools, a set of cutting torches and two gas bottles were also taken. PE D D LIN G T H E GOODS When Pam Curley's son went to ride his bicycle home after school last week, he found that someone had peddled it away for him. EATING TH E EVID E N C E It may take a while, but that's just what thieves who broke into a Seminole County's school warehouse over the weekend could do with their loot. The bicycle, valued at 5100, was apparently stolen from Lake Orienta School’s fenced bicycle lot while Ihe children were In school, Altamonte Springs police M id . They stole 88 pounds of salami. Police said (he meat was stolen from a freezer in a warehouse located al 407 W. 4lh St., Sanford. Mrs. Curley, 612 Burke Street, Altamonte Springs, reported the theft to the police but no witnesses have been found and no arrests made, police said. Soviets Will Counter Any Weapons Buildup MOSCOW (UPI) — President Leonid Brezhnev, looking fit after a seven-week vacation, warned Moscow w ill counter any move by NATO to deploy new weapons in Europe. Brezhnev, speaking at a luncheon Monday for visiting Vietnamese leader l a Duan, insisted the Soviet Union was opposed to new weapons development by either the East or West. "But, I say with full responsibility: We shall not remain Indifferent to the appearance of such weapons in the arsenals of the U.S.A. and other NATO members. "If this happens, the Soviet armed forces will be in possession of a proper counterbalance to such a weapon." County To Consider Rezoning Requests Tonight Seminole County Commissioners will hear discussion concerning proposed property rezonings from five applicants during their 7:00 p.m. public hearing today. The second public hearing for the county's budget will be field on Tuesday, September 15. Robert B. and Robert L. M iller have applied to the board to allow rezonlng from an A-l Agricultural cite to a General Commercial and Wholesale District, the property described as in the north triangle formed by the Intersection of State Road 427 and Old 427. The Millers report the parcel is less than one acre. Rezoning from an Agricultural site to a Single-Family Dwelling District is requested by Barbara K. Ray and Jane F. Barbour for the land described as between State Hoad 13 and Old Geneva Road, abutting State Road 13 on the east. The property Is estimated to be about two-and-a-half acres. Robert K. and Rosemarie M. Coyne have asked the board to rezone their property, located between 1-4 and Douglas Avenue, next to Douglas Square, from a Single-Family Dwelling District to an Office District. Two other requests for zoning changes and specific amendments to the County's Comprehensive Plan w ill be brought before the board: — A request filed by Brian Mantis asking for a specific amendment from General Rural to la w Density R esid ential and rezonlng from A g ricu ltu re to Single-Fam ily D w elling D is tric t property described as approximately 19 acres located around one-third of a mile north west of the intersection of la k e Hayes and the State Road 6)0 Congress Returns From Holiday For Heavy Load Until Christmas WASHINGTON (UPI) Summer vacation ended today for Congress, too, and members returning to their desks Wednesday w ill find an assignment schedule that may keep them busy until Christmas. The single-minded devotion to cutting spending and taxes that occupied the administration and Congress during Resident Reagan's first seven months in office resulted in a dearth of action on almost everything else. Now, Congress must pass 13 ap­ propriations bills that w ill set Ihe level of actual spending In the fiscal year star­ ting Oct. 1. Although the main budget battle seemed to be over with adoption of stringent spending ceilings earlier this year, administration concern that the cuts might not be enough could result in battles over additional reductions as each of the money bills reaches Senate and House debate. Although the specifics are not yet clear, some cuts are due to hit the military, a move certain to enrage congressional hawks who feel a need to beef up the armed services. Two of the most visible Senate issues will involve personalities. Reagan's firs t Supreme Court nominee, Sandro O'Connor, appears before the Senate Judiciary Committee later this week, and Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., faces possible ex­ pulsion if an appeals court upholds his Aturam conviction. The biggest controversy, and poten­ I X S M E U N D E R H ILL I«slie E. Underhill, 80, o( 124 Exeter Ave., I>ongwood, died Sunday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Connecticut, he was a retired engineer. He was a member of A ll Soula Catholic Church, Sanford, and the Elks lodge of Connecticut. Survivors Include his wile, M rs. M a rie U nderh ill, Longwood; daughter, Miss Jaime Underhill and son, Bruce U n d e rh ill, both o( longwood. Brisson Funeral Home-PA jn charge o( arrangements. MISS L E T H E CAI4)W E LL Miss la ttie C. Caldwell, 84, of Winter Park Towers, died Sunday at her residence. Born In Miami April 2, 1897, she came to Sanford in 1900. She was a member oi the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and was a church visitor for 12 yean. She is survived by one sister, M n . of Guadeloupe and Dominica, which was devastated by Hurricane David In 1979, felt the torrential rains of Gert as it passed by on Its way to predicted landfalls today on the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. A R E A READ IN G S (9 a.m.|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 71; Monday'! high: 92; barometric pressure: 29.98; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: wsw at 4 mph. W ED N ESD A Y TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:47 a.m., 5:27 p.m.; lows, 10:41 a.m „ 11:33 p.m.; PORT C A N A V E R A L: highs, 4:98 a.m., 5:19 p.m.; lows, 10:32 am ., 11:14 p.m.; BAYPO RT; highs, 10:11 a.m., - p.m.; Iowa, 4:57 a.m., 5:50 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St. AagaaUae to Jupiter Islet, Oat M Miles; Wind southwest 10 knots today becoming westerly 10 to 15 mph Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or te n except winds and a e u higher near widely scattered thunderstorms. Thunderstorms more likely during the afternoon and evening!. A R E A FO RECAST: Variable cloudiness through Wed­ nesday with scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms Likely. Highs In the upper 50s to low 90s. Lows In the low 70b. Wind southwest 10 mph today but stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 80 percent during the af­ ternoons and evenings. M* corridor. — An application to change a 36' acre parcel from I»w Densit R esidential to Com m ercial b specific amendment and rezon from A gricu lture-Single Fam ll; Dwelling district to Office Districi William Trickel, Jr. has describe* the land up (or rezonlng as tha property that is located west o Tuscawilla Road and abutting Re< Bug Road, DON'T O A M B LI with your insurancal -C A L L - T tially the administration's first setback in Congress, w ill be over the proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. The H ie is opposed by Israel and Its corps of supporters In bolh houses. It would take a majority vote In both the House and Senate by Oct. 30 to ban the H ie. Domestic Issues, lost in the glare of budget and tax fireworks earlier this year, are expected to appear — noisily — this faU. The Senate w ill find itself Immediately immersed in a filibuster over school busing that was under way for weeks before the August recess, A new attempt to cut of! the talkathon Is scheduled. Tliree previous attempts failed. ft _ f TO N Y D U tS I INSURANCE 322-02SS BUSINESS INSURANCE Both Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci were left-handed. ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE A REA DEATHS WEATHER NATIONAL R EPO R T: A weakening Hurricane Floyd bore down on tourist-packed Bermuda today while rains from Tropicsl Storm Gert inundated the Leeward Islands on the way to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Bermuda, a rocky resort haven filled to the brim with stranded tourists, battened down •• Floyd approached — ita winds down to minimal hurricane strength of 75 ii(ph as it moved north Into colder waters. Thousands of tourist* tried to leave for home Monday when Floyd changed course and headed toward the island. Moat oi today's flights were canceled and the crulae ship Volcndam, headed for Bermuda with a full load of tourists, said it would stay oul at sea. In the Leeward lalands, residents SCC DEAN ROBBED The home of Joseph While Jr., a Seminole Community College dean, was broken Into over the weekend and 1630 worth of property taken. The final incident was reported about three hours later at 11:20 p.m. when a man in his early 20s entered the U l’ Champ store on Country Club Road in rural Sanford, brandished a gun and demanded money. DRINKING AND STEALING That's what burglars were doing at Gayle Sheafer's house Sunday afternoon. 200,000 Homeless After Floods In Central China Alice C. Wight, Winter Park; one brother, Joe N. Caldwell, Tulsa, Ok la.; sister-in-law, Mrs. Charlie S. Caldwell, Jacksonville; several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. JU LIU S L BALDW IN Julius I* Baldwin, 71, of Abeling Drive, Deltona, died Sunday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Bom In Lawrence, Kins., Feb. 20, 1910, he moved to Deltona from 1-afayette, Ind., in 1977, He waa a retired supervisor for Aluminum Co. of America and a member of the Deltona United Methodist Church. He was also a member of the High 12 Club, Deltona, the Shrine Club, Deltona and Indianapolis, Scottish Rites, Indianapolis, Eastern Star, Hope Chapter 5, Masonic Order 123, both of laiayette, the Shuffle Board Club Deltona. Survivors include his wife, Thelma E „ Baldwin, Deltona; daughter, E v e lin e Conley, W inter P e rk ; two grand­ children. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. Funeral Node* Lem# C. CeMwell, $4, ol Winter Perk To*eft. who died Sunder et her residence, will be Thur tdey el 1 p m el First Presbyter ien Church. Sentord. with Or Virgil L Bryent Jr. end the Rev. Grover Seweil ol deleting Buriel In Evergreen Cemetery Brisson Funerel Home PA in charge By Appointment Only LAKE MARY 321-0085 159 N. COUNTRY C LU B ROAD ACROSS FROM TH E NEW LA K E M ARY C IT Y H A LL Park and Dotson Surgical Group, P.A. CHARLES L. PARK, M.D. H. GARRETT DOTSON, M.D. announce the opening of their second office for the practice of General and Vascular Surgery at the Longwood Medical Arts Building, 1385 Highway 434, Suite 102, Longwood. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CAIOWSLL, MISS UTTII C. Ph. 331-6979 322-0979 — Funeral ter vice* lor M ill l • *• to �NATION IN BRIEF Economy, Pentagon Await Reagan After Month Rest WASHINGTON lU P I i — His month-long vacation over, President Reagan sought today to learn from the men who designed his economic program why the economy is resisting their promised recovery. High interest rates, Wall Street complaints and a Pentagon budget fuss were on the agenda for the president's most important meeting since he returned from California last week. layin g out the economic picture w ill be Treasury Secretary Donald Regan; budget chief David Stockman; M urray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Martin Anderson, the president's top domestic policy adviser. Despite his optimistic remarks during the la b o r Day weekend. Reagan's proposals to revitalize the economy have not yet produced the desired results. Interest rates remain high and the goal of a balanced budget by 1981 appears elusive. In an effort to keep his budget-balancing pledge, the president has decided to trim the previously off-limits Defense Department bankroll. A portfolio of Pentagon suggestions on how m ilitary spending could be cut without Jeopardizing national security awaited Reagan when he returned Monday from a brief trip to New York. "That's going to be my evening reading," he said on his return to the White House. Philadelphia Teachers Picket Evening Htrakf, Sanford, FI.________Tuesday, Sept. 1 .1411—3A Oviedo Council Election Today Convenience M arkets Six Candidates Vie For Mayor, 2 Council Seats By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A steady flow of voters was going to the Oviedo City Hall polling place this morning to c u t their ballots in the municipal election for a mayor and two rouncilmen. City Clerk Nancy Cox has predicted 400 to 500 of the city's 1,309 qualified voters w ill choose three persons from among six candidates to serve in the offices for the next two years. Also included on the ballot is a charter question of whether or not the city should have a full-time mayor. was police chief in Oviedo for 13 years prior to this resignation several months ago. Whittier is completing his first term on the city council. Salzman, a university of Central Florida (UCF) professor, is the incumbent while Mrs. Wilhclmiludson is an attorney. Mrs. Rawlson is employed in a local doctor’s office and Pyle is a professor at UCF. The polls w ill close at 7 p.m. today. The election w ill be officially canvassed by the city council at a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Candidates, according to Mrs. Cox, include; Kenneth P. Triplett and Robert W. Whittier for Ihe mayor's office; Nlta Rawlson and Hansford C. Pyle for city council group 1; and Frank Salzman and Donna Wilhelin-Hudson for council seat group 2. Incumbent M ayor Tom Morgan, completing his first two-year term in office, is not seeking re-election. Triplett Sailor Wants To Hit 'High Seas ToSeize Smugglers In Old Tradition K E Y WEST. Fla, (UPI) - Randy Ludacer, a bearded weekend sailor with a few hardeyed men behind him, wants to resurrect the days of Jean Iafitte to turn the tide in the war on drug smugglers. Ludacer, an attorney, has petitioned Congress to grant him the first "letter of marque and reprisal" Issued since the War of t i l l Thus he and his men, commissioned privateers, would roam the Caribbean — where centuries ago the Jolly Roger flew at the maintops of Blackbeard's or Morgan's corsairs — In search of drug­ laden smugglers' ships, He u y s such a force would be more effective than overburdened Coast Guard L'nlted Press International Philadelphia's 21,000 public school teachers vowed to strike today rather than accept the layoff of 3,500 school employees because of a budget deficit. Teachers in Boston face sim ilar cutbacks but voted for two more weeks of negotiation rather than a strike. * The Philadelphia walkout, strikes elsewhere in Pennsylvania, New York and others in mostly small districts In Michigan, Illinois and Rhode Island kept about 250,000 students nut of school today. About 22,800 teachers arc involved. Philadelphia teachers were supposed to attend the first of two teacher preparation days today In advance of Thursday's classes for 213,000 students, but planned to picket instead. “ Tlie best we could hope for would be a strike of only several days," Philadelphia School Board President Arthur W. Thomas said Monday. The walkout was prompted by a school board decision to fire 3,500 employees in order to meet a 8223 million deficit and balance the budget for the 1381-82 academic year. Weekend negotiations between the teachers' union and the district were fruitless and a Common Pleas court ruled last week the district was within its rights to lay off the employees, 1,300 of which are teachers, to balance the budget. and Drug Enforcement Agency patrols. "We could do It more efficiently for less money," he said Monday. “ Don't you think the war on drugs would be more efficient if it were motivated by profits rattier than pensions? “ Sometimes the obvious solutions are overlooked because they haven’t been used for a long time," he said. "It (privateering) seemed to be a viable alternative when the Constitution was written." The 51-year-old Korean War veteran and handgun hobbyist said he doesn't envision himself at the helm of a pirate ship. "f don't propose to be running around with a .45 and a cutlass," he said. "But I could put the components together." He indicated he has lined up the nucleus of his privateer force — a buddy who participated In the 1960'a Congo liberation movement, a few French Foreign t-egion veterans, a former Green Beret soldier and other "cloak-anddagger types, intelligence experts — people who rather enjoy risk-taking." Article l, Section 8 of live U.S. Con­ stitution gives Congress the power "to declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal and make rules concerning captures on land and water." Ludacer hasn't yet heard from Congress, he said. Expansion Opposed They have tried before and tost. But a group of Winter Springs residents unhappy about the growing number of convenience stores in their city w ill try again tonight when they air their complaints before the city council. A group of citizens mostly from Ihe Sugar Creek, Forest Creek and Ranchland subdivisions plan to protest the proposed construction of a Shop & Go store on Hayes Road and a Citgo gas station between Fairfax and Devon avenues. Tlie city's board of adjustment approved plans [or the businesses in July despite a petition signed by more than 150 residents opposing tlie construction. The board's decision was appealed and counctlmen will take up the issue at tonight's meeting, which begins In city hall on North Edgemon Avenue. However, if past actions are any indication, the protestors will get little sympathy from the council. Twice in the past few months, councilmen have turned down requests to lim it tlie number of convenience stores in the city, claiming to do so would interfere with the American system of free enterprise. j Those opposed to more convenience stores counter that there are already too many such businesses in Winter Springs, pointing to the five along a two-mile stretch of State Road 434 with a sixth scheduled to be built in the near future. They also complain that so many stores tie up traffic along already-congested S.H. 434 and are "hangouts" for kids. Also at tonight's meeting, councilmen are scheduled lo review the city’s tentative 1981-82 budget of $1.9 million. As proposed, next year's spending plan will require no tax Increase. If the budget is approved, local residents will continue to pay the present rale of $2.05 per $1,000 of assessed property value. BRITT SMITH SoutheastBankPresents Prof. Picks Pageant Winner D E KAI.B, III. i U P l l u— The temptation was Just too much for Geroge M iller. He had to do it Just one more lime. M iller, a Northern Illinois University professor and statistics whiz, has accurately predicted the winner of the Miss America pageant for the past two years with his own computer model. E arlier this year he said he was going to give It up and quietly forget the whole thing fur a while. "I thought I'd sort of lay back and maybe sneak up again on them some time in the future,” MiUer was quoted as saying in a news release Issued Monday. But an unnamed East Coast reporter sent him the complete data on each of this year's contestants and M iller said he just had to run tlie figures through NIU's Amdahl 750V7A computer. M iller’s computer says the winner of the 1981 Miss American title w ill be Sheri Hyman of Texas City, Texas with odds of 6 to I. The runnersup to Miss Hyman are Miss Massachusetts with 8 to 1 odds; Miss Georgia with S to 1 odds and Misses Minnesota and Alabama both with 11 to 1 odds. Telethon Raises S 3 1 Million IAS VEGAS. Nev. ( U P ll — The 16lh annual Jerry Lewlx Ijb o r Day Telethon raised nearly $31.5 million for the Muscular Distrophy Association, surpassing the 1980 total by nearly 1395,000. Hosted by l-ewis, Ed McMahon, Chad Everett and David Hartman, the telethon begun Sunday night and ended Monday at 6:30 p.m. EDT. In !/>s Angeles, officials said $1.6 million was raised in the 21'i-hour show. Rare Disease Kills Youth MIAMI iU P I) — A 8-year-old Naranja la ke s boy died 13 hours after being stricken by an unusual con­ tagious disease with symptoms as common as a fever and a headache. Joel Adams Beatty, 6, died Monday from W aterhouse-Friderichsen Syndrome, caused by meningoccoccus bacteria that spreads throughout the body's bloodstream, destroying vital adrenal glands and affecting blood coagulation. “ It's very frightening," said Dr. Charles Wetli, Dade County's deputy chief medical examiner. "U n le u you get it at the beginning, death is rapid." The meningococcus bacteria can cause either meningitis or the more deadly syndrome, Wetli said. When llit: latter occurs, the bacteria quickly spread! through the bloodstream and attacks the adrenal glands. At least 5 percent of the population carries meningococcus bacteria in n a u l passages or the throat, bet doctors don't know why healthy people tiappen to lie susceptible to the disease, WeUl said. "When a kid starts getting a fever and then starts complaining of a headache, be suspicious," Wetli said. "A t the first sign of a rash, you don’t have a minute to lose. You've got to get that child to an emergency room — you've got to get him there fast." HOSPITAL NOTES J m i Um M M .m .n .l Stpttmktr t ADMISSIONS f ir b i r a A Carroll, Sjnto-d fl*ul«n« L. Willis. Canal barr, ifenrr C. lemon. DtBory WhileyouVewaitingtoryourOctober1 TaxShelteredCertificatetobegin,well pay youafull 22%rightnow In the interest of your interest, Southeast Bank w ill pay you at an annual rate of 22 r/c if you invest from $2,500 to $25,000 from now until O ctober 1,1981. Vour investment must be in increments of $500. Then, on O ctober 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and, at your request, w ill autom atically deposit your money in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate w ill pay the highest rate allowed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get w ill 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. Tax Sheltered Certificate Rates Equivalent Yields at Taxable Income level! * * SJO.OfXl $50,000 M.0* ‘1.09$ 12.7* 1I.O* 15.5* 10.0* 13.0* 21.3* 10.3* "Attumet ilenu/itl (btlmlimit tijuil hi IS* nn.1(cimt ilium Ihitiilltt Your initial investment is backed by Southeast Bank, the state's largest banking organization w ith over $6 billion in assets. Your initial investment is not a deposit, and is not insured by the FD IC , the U.S. Government or any of its agencies. It is, however, set ured by a short term U.S. Government security. The la x Sheltered Certificate you get on ( )ctober 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,000 by the FD IC . Com e in or call y(>ur nearest S(>ut heast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. 17.f»* 21.6* 25.5* You can count on us; h i h f . i l l M \ i i i/ i m i '» . i 'i/ / » 'l . m lM / / H f u / ( i /»j m m o f .i i f u . i f i f M i f l . i t i u '/ i i / i K t w r i g t i I 'fM ft . iiu i t ret f n f i l e d I n l u r e m . ilu n h SnuihedtJ /tin t Kiftuu I n i ' Agreement / )im future Arfdendum ffn/xittifr/ci/i.ildt w1ui)fx/fili'fm//<iJiv,i/ft'gu/.jlMintiii.u nt/uire the Ii it. nM.netemjX tfiHut fur inlife-t earned o n .) f.it SMfivii/f ivIi/mjie.iulum.ilM jlfviume/liiffrum j Kefjif Kefiufi fi.i'e Agtn-menl In iful event w d w ill Duffreiiifuiiii/liiiumeif \«>ur KefjifKefJunh.ite Agreement hi,i f.it Sheltered( iilifK ,ih*nn( k tufrer I Marie J. Sitehltf. Dtllono O I S C H A A O lt Robert renders, Senterd John A Johnson. DW'ero Brende L. Evens. Oviedo * y I « j ■ -d-* * * * * : H ) Southeast Bank $75,0(XJ I h i rrv u L ilH H i. V i l i e l i u M i t i i t i l i i n q n l ' i U i l l . m u i u | i l s i t h u m i i I i I h a l t t *Kate wi net Mudwnae A High Degree of Safety ........ t ,t . it . • *• I . . . . . . ^ ^ J r ■ �Evening Herald (USPS 41 ?M> •TOON. FREN CH A V E., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-8993 Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1901— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor John Toenjes. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months, * 830.00; Year. 857.00. Want Fast W ay To Spend By SAM COOK letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD "Good news! The networks ere dropping sexy shows lor blood end gore this tell." DeSantis, sportswriter Billy Stripp and yours truly for the weekly picks. Every week the Herald will extract opinions from a different head coach’s wife from the Seminole County area. Oviedo and I j k e Howell will debut during week two. So, Montgomery and Bisceglia, be on your Iocs. The games will be high school, college and one or two professionals. The first week’s games will include T ltusvllle-Aslronaut-Sem lnole, Lake M ary JV -L a k e How ell J V , Lyman-Boone, Oviedo-Urnatilla, Bishop Moore-Lake Howell, Colonial-I^ke Brantley, Presbyterian CollegeUniversity of Central Florida, Furman-Florida, Memphis State-Florida Slate and Tampa BayKansas City. Welcome aboard ladles and may the best man ... e r ... woman ... er, prognosticator win. M A Y F A IR NEWS - Ada O’Neil fired an 88 to capture the championship, low-gross flight for the M ayfair Woman's Golf Association top honor. Mary Ann W illiam s’ 72 earned the lowest net honor, while Margaret Botts shot an 80 for second place. The A-Flight low gross winner was Ann Moore with a 90. Also in A-Flight action, Zella Eissele's 75 was the low net, Just edging Dossie deGanahl's 76 for first place. In B-FUght play, Jonnie Elam turned in a 108 ’ for the best low-gross score. Mary Ann Buhrman's 80 was the best round for low-net laurels. Katherine Park's 85 was second best. $ BOB WAGMAN Who If this year you have $2,(KM) from your wages or salary that you can decide either to spend, or save, and if your federal-tax bracket is 30 percent, you might figure roughly this way: The tax on the $2,000 is $000, so the decision to spend or save is actually a decision about $1,400. Putting that much in long-term savings at 10 percent interest will earn tin the first year) another $140. Hut that interest will be taxed at near 30 per­ cent. loo, so the actual earnings will be barely $100. Tlius. for the price of giving up next year’s Sl(K), you can use the $1.400 to buy something nice for the family right now. Maybe spending it is not a bad idea. Hut if next year you also have $2,000, the tax law passed this summer will make your figuring very different. Income tax on the $2,(MX) (if a pay raise hasn’t put you in a higher bracket >will drop to the neigh­ borhood of $550, leaving $1,450 to spend if you wish. Hut next year you can skip that tax by putting the whole $2,000 in savings for retirement. At 10percent interest the retirement account will cam $200. Hut that $2oo deft in the account) will not be taxed either, until you draw it out after age 59. So add the numbers up: In 1982, the first-year cost of immediately spending $1,450 will be $200 interest plus $550 federal income lax — $750 in all. That's quite a jump from the $100 you must think about this year. In 1982, saving may strike you as a better idea. o f course, Ihe figures here are highly sim­ plified, omitting this year’s partial interest exemption, other federal details and state-tax efforts. The numbers nevertheless arc close to real life. And when you multiply this simplified example by the 40 million workers whose thinking ubout saving may thus be changed, you get a notion how important the new tax law is. H ie provision we illustrate makes U possible and profitable for ordinary jobholders to put money aside (any amount up to $2,000), year after year, in Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs). When banks, savings and loans, mutual funds and brokers aggressively advertise IRAs, as they doubtless soon will, it seems a sure bet that billions of new dollars will lie saved instead of spent. • Those billions will eventually flow back (and then lie taxed, hut usually at lower rates) to supplement w orkers’ pensions and Social Security. Equally important, all those bills will add to the money available for productive investment, mortgage lending und financing government debts. As Congress intends, they will add to the nation’s capital instead of to its consumption. Without question, saving for retirement next year and beyond will Ik * a belter deal than this year or in years past. Without question, people who take advantage of the deal will be helping their nation as well as themselves. It is pleasant to welcome such a sensible reform. We look forward to next January when it takes effect. Please Write For years upon years, (he loretelling of the future by women has been done through crystal balls and sweaty palms. But now, the Evening Herald takes a step Into the future with Its female forecasters. Since we want to get as close to the head football coaches as possible, the Herald has reached into the households of Seminole chief Jerry Posey and Lake Mary boss Roger Beathard. Beginning Thursday, Martha Posey and Unda Beathard — the wives of the Fighting Seminoles' and Rams’ head coaches — will assist with the football prediction column for the coming week. Martha and Unda w ill join another sporting enthusiast — Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn — along with sportswriter Joe DO N GRAFF Not Like Old Times Would Decide? WASHINGTON IN EA ) - Recent headlines have been somewhat worrisome to those concerned with this country’s oil supplies. The downing by U.S. Navy pilots of the two t Jbyan fighters prompted some militant Arab states to call for a new oil boycott. Then the latest meeting of the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries broke up with the cartel In disarray. Now the political unrest in Iran has led to predictions that the stalled Iran-Iraq war will heat up this fall. That could again halt oil exports from both countries. What all of this adds up to is the possibility — albeit not a major one — of another major disruption of crude oil exports to this country. As in 1974 and 1979, Insufficient supplies would have to be apportioned among all potential buyers. The oil companies — not the federal government — would do that allocating under some little-noticed actions of the Reagan administration. Washington Is turning over to the oil companies the power to decide who would get what and how much we would pay for it during a new gasoline crunch. The Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act, which gives the president standby authority, to allocate gasoline, expires at the end of September. The administration has asked Congress not to renew the law. W. Kenneth Davis, the deputy secretary of energy, told a congressional hearing that President Reagan believed that "market pressure” would "fa irly allocate" oil supplies during a shortage and that he did not want the power to intervene. Under questioning by Rep. Tim Wlrth, DColo., Davis said this would probably mean that those who could afford gasoline would be able to centime buying it in Che event of a shortage. The administration would not change Its mind, Davie said, "even if gas reached |S a gallon." The Energy Department showed that II meant business by announcing plana to fire all 28 members of its Gasoline Rationing PreImplementation Project. The office of computer and gBfrdlstributlon experts was formed in A p ril 1960 to come up with standby plans to apportion dwindling oil supplies so that gas lines would not reappear. A department spokesman said that the functions of the office would not be tran­ sferred elsewhere. The Reagan ad­ ministration apparently trusts the oil com­ panies to come up with plans of their own to accomplish this end. But some oil companies are far from thrilled at the prospect of deciding who gets what during a gasoline shortage. Mobil Oil President William Tavoulareas said at his company's annual meeting In May that he thought the nation should have an emergency rationing program in place to deal with gasoline shortage*. He voiced disagreement with Reagan and the Industry'! National Petroleum Council on whether the companies and the marketplace should control allocation during a shortage. “ The very first element of a sensible program to deal with a shortage Is to reduce demand," Tavoulareas noted. He said that this would have to be done by the government because voluntary conservation by drivers would be enough. BUSINESS WORLD The New Import Fighter By JA M E S V. HIGGINS UP1 Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit's new crop of smatl pickup trucks will be instant winners, regaining huge chunks of the truck market surrendered earlier to the Japanese, ao-' cording lo an economic forecast. Chase Econometrics, a subsidiary of the Chase Manhattan Bank, says the 1962 small pickups from General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. w ill capture 21 percent of the total pickup truck market In the 1982 model year — their first year — and cut the market share of imported pickups in half, from 30 percent to ]S percent. "Our forecasts indicate the new small models — G M 's S pickup, Ford's Ranger pickup and Chrysler's I. pickup - will be the most effective import fighters Detroit has ever developed, as measured by recapture of market share," said analyst W. R. Pochiluk. “ Our analyses Indicate the new American small pickups will compete successfully against imported small trucks, and will win acceptance based on product design and the distribution and service network," tie said. Chase predicts more than 400,000 of the new domestic small trucks will be sold in Ihe 1982 model year and more than 600,000 In the 1983 model year, adding 12,000 Jobs to U2>. em­ ployment totals in 1982 and 19,000 Jobs In 1983. All of which Is music lo the cars of James A. Capolongo, Ford's vice president in charge of truck operations. "We do feel very confident about the new pickup truck," Capolongo said. “ We feel good that, coming from a position of strength, we've got another new model.” Four years ago,- imported small pickup trucks accounted for only about 10 percent of the overall pickup market, but the proportion now has grown lo about 25 percent. Capolongo said he expects the 1985 truck market w ill be split 5050 between small and fullslxed pickups. Currently, the Big Three automakers sell small pickups Imported from Japan — the Ford Courier, Chevy laiv and Plymouth Arrow. The new GM domestic pickup Is due out later this year, while the Ford and Chrysler entries debut early In 1982. Volksw agen of A m e rica and Am erican Motors Corp. now are manufacturing small pickups in the U25. Ford said it w ill continue to sell the Courier alongside its own Ranger through the 1982 model year, but plans beyond that liaven't been set. The Japanese automaker Nissan, Importer of Dalsun cars and trucks, Is building a plant in Tennessee to manufacture small pickup trucks. Capolongo said Ford was convinced there were “ some problems" with the Japanese trucks. "They don't ride as well as the American pickups,” he said. “ They're pretty choppy. We also felt that the Japanese truck needed some room in the interior cab so that Americans would be more comfortable." In payload and cargo space, the new domestic trucks will be comparable lo the Japanese entries. If, as Chase predicts, sales of tiie 1982 domestic small pickups reach 400,000, that will be fewer than automakers are capable of producing. Ford alone will be able to build 300.000 units in Ihe first year and ultimately 440.000 a year at its Louisville, Ky. truck plant. Chase said it eipecla the small trucks will be priced directly against the Japanese Imports — that Is, slightly higher than fullsired domestic Imports. The forecasters see price competition gradually moving the price o( the small pickups below the price of full-sized pickups. With the help of the small trucks, U.S. automakers should tiave no trouble meeting government fuel economy standards for trucks and "w ill have helped lo Insulate themselves against the next energy crisis," Chase said. What are a few Jet fighters between the best of friends? A very great deal, as we all had the op­ portunity to learn a few weeks back. Capable of placing that friendship under possibly the severest strain it has yet experienced. The ban on delivery of the F-15s and F-16s to Israel has since been lifted and relations are almost back to normal in lime for Prime Minister Monachem Begin's Washington visit. Almost but not quite. The affair of the embargo, and of the Israeli bombings of Iraq's nuclear facility and Beirut, have left bruises and revealed truths that may mark a fundamental change in the American-Israeli relationship. That relationship has, in fact, been changing for quite some time. It lias been changing as Israel's position on Palestinian autonomy lias grown harder and harder, its grip firmer and firmer on the territories it has occupied now for 14 years. At the same time, the United States lias been showing greater flexibility in its relations with the Arab Mideast, a flexibility that is increasin gly incom patible with unequivocal support of Israel in the crises its ongoing confrontation w ith the Arabs regularly provoke. P a ri of the problem is Begin himself. His personal impact on the Washington of two administrations lias not been winning and lias contributed as much as differences of policy to the dissipation of the easy personal relationship with American leaders enjoyed by most of his predecessors. Further, the combination of the flinty Begin personality and unyielding policies, that In many r e je c ts might not be all that different from thaw that have been and would be followed by his opposition, has had a negative effect on American opinion. Israel is no longer seen as a brave tittle David standing off a menacing Goliath. Perhaps without really realizing it, and unquestionably pressured In that direction by its Arab enemies and their Third World allies, Israel has drifted to the far right of the in­ ternational political spectrum. Its few friends are (he South Africas and Talwans. Granted, to a considerable extent through necessity to avoid total Isolation. But it doesn't do much for the public relations image. That in itself is no problem in relations with the administration at present rampant in Washington since several of these friends are mutual. But neither is It any help when there are policy conflicts and the American public us well as government are Judging Israel. And that brings us back to the recent un­ pleasantness. Israel, whose existence and power have for so long been regarded as basic lo American Interests in the Mideast, has shown that it is prepared to use that power to further what It sees as its own interests even if these conflict with those of its protector. The consequence has been a reprimand from that protector, the sternest in the more than 30 years of their relationship. II may be, as some are saying, that that relationship has emerged from the ex­ perience on a more realistic basis than before. JACK ANDERSON Reds Try To Sabotage Lebanon Peace WASHINGTON - The Kremlin is too busy with Its problems in Afghanistan and Poland to risk meddling directly In Lebanon, but intelligence sources have compiled evidence that the R uslans have been quietly doing what they can to undermine the fragile ceasefire arranged last July by the qzedal American envoy. Philip Habib. If the Soviets can’t ensure victory in southern Lebanon by their client, the Palestine Liberation Organisation, they at least Intend to see the PLO Is strong enough to hold Its own U and when, the Utter factional fighting resumes in Lebanon - as moat ex­ pert* gloomily predict It will eventually. So the Russians are approving — if not en­ couraging - shipments of Soviet arms to the PLO by their Arab allies. Here's what's been happening since the ceasefire took effect on July M: - At least five transport planes originating in tibya have flown to Damascus, Syria, carrying aonte 40 tons of arms and am­ munition. Intelligmc* sourcss believe the Syrians then delivered the SovkUnad* munitions to the Palestinians in southern Lebanon. * - In early August, a freighter loaded with arms sailed from Tripoli directly to an un­ disclosed port In southern Lebanon. A number of purls in the area are believed lo be under the PI jO’s control. — In Ihe pait few weeks, five transport planes carrying munitions flew from South Yemen to Damascus. The weapons were believed to be destined (or the PLO in Lebanon. — The shipment of arms to Palestinian farces in southern Ubanon has been made possible by the presence oi P IjO units In the South I*banon areas nominally under control of the United Nations Interim Force In Lebanon ( UNIF1L). At a recent closed-door briefing lor Congress, representatives of Ihe Israeli Defense Force* estimated that there are more than 600 Palestinians operating in the U N IFIL area. One State Department official put the figure at more than 1,000. While there is no solid evidence that the Soviets are actively encouraging their Arab clients to rearm the PLO in southern Lebanon, one State Department analyst told my associate Lucette Lagnado that “ they are not doing anything to stop the shipments," as they easily could. Ih e Soviets teem determined to strengthen their ties to the PLO. The organization's leader Y a iir Arafat, is expected to travel to Moscow again soon. The PLO's “Voice of Palestine" radio recently claimed that the Russians were on the verge of granting the Palestinians full diplomatic status, with their own mission in Moscow. Stale Department officials are not sure the Kremlin will go that far yet, but do believe the Soviets will grant the P1X) diplomatic recognition soon. Meanwhile, the United States has resumed arms shipments to Israel, which la, of course, the mainstay of the anti-PLO forces in southern Lebanon. One purpose, apparently, is to let the P IjO and other Arab friends of the Soviet Union know that no matter how strong their Russian arms make them (tel they should not delude themselves into thinking they can break the truce with Impunity. The Reagan administration is determined to make its hanhwon ceasefire work. One way to do this would be to strengthen the 6,000-man United Nations peacekeeping force that has been in Lebanon since 1971. The shaky situation in southern Lebanon is sure to be high on the agenda when Israeli Prime Minister Meachem Begin arrives here tomorrow for talks with high U S . officials. SEN ATO R M SN EA KERS: Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., is normally - and often en­ tertainingly — outspoken in pursuit of his conservative goals. But he Is trying to slip an amendment through the Senate that could seriously cripple the Freedom of Information Act. He has attached his little-noticed amendment as a rider lo the Justice Department authorization bill that will be one of the first orders of business as the Senate gets back to work this week. What the Dole legislation would do Is seal the files of federal investigative agencies for 10 years. If such a provision "hid been part of the original Freedom of Information Act in 1966, the public would still be unaware of the FB I's massive and highly questionable domestic spying campaign, which continued into the early 1970s. Disclosure of this Big Brother activity was achieved through FO IA requests. I( anything, the FOIA should be espandtd. Two private groups have brought suit to obtain Reagan transition team documents that were deliberately tailored to avoid disclosure under the a c t Ralph Nader’s Public CUisen Health Research Group wants transition-team files on the Food and Drug Administration. The Illinois Institute oi Continuing Legal Education, founded by the Chicago and Illinois bar assodaUoni, wants to see a briefing book prepared (or the transition team on the U bo r Department. 4 �S' P f y > # f SPORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. I, I fll—*A Seminole County Scorecard Patriots DAVE T l’I.I.IS Sept. 11 Home L ik e Brantley Colonial Sepl. 18 Home L ik e Brantley Apopka Sept. 25 Home Lake Brantley Boone Oct. 2 Away Lake Brantley Lk. Howell Oct. 9 Home Ixtke Brantley Winter Pk Oct. 16 Home L i ke Brantley Sp. Creek Oct. 23 Home 4xike Brantley Mainland Oct. 30 Away L ik e Brantley Sanford Nov. 13 Away L ik e Brantley DeLand Nov. 20 Away L ik e Brantley Lyman Sept. 11 Away Oviedo Umatilla Sept. 18 Away Oviedo St. Cloud Oct. 2 Home Oviedo Osceola Oct. 9 Home Oviedo Lk. Weir Oct. 16 Home Oviedo Leesburg Oct. 22 Away Oviedo Kockledge Oct. 30 Away Oviedo Fastis Nov. 6 Away Oviedo Groveland Nov. 13 Home Oviedo Bishop Mo. Nov. 20 Home Oviedo Cocoa Beach Lions HtrsM PM M fey am MvrMv University of Central Florida linebacker B illy Giovanetti (right) tunes UCF President Dr. Trevor Colbourn into the 1981 version of "Saturday Knights Live" via WUCF-F.M (89.9). Colbourn is attending a "roast" for construction magnet Frank Hubbard and can't make all of the Knights opening game Saturday against Presbyterian College at 7 p.m. in the Tangerine Bowl. Giovanetti, who lives in Casselberry and played football at Lyman High School, and his CC F teammates obliged Colbourn with a transistor radio to keep him plugged into the action. The Veteran 71 O ld Man Giovanetti Looks For Return Of UCF Stardom JO E MONTGOMERY Silver Hawk» Jjj, V.l *’f Home Lake Howell Bishop Moore Home Lake Howell Seminole Home L ik e Howell Astronaut Home Ix tk o Howell Lk. Brantley Home Uike Howell Mainland Away Lake Howell Sp. Creek Away Lake Howell i By SAM COOK llrra ld Sports Kdltpr Casselberry’s B illy Giovanetti is Just 19-years-old, but on the University of Central Florida gridiron he's looked upon as the “ old man." The veteran. Giovanetti, who prepped at take Howell before moving to Lyman for an outstanding senior year, ts doing his third tour of duty (or the Knights' linebacking corps. He started as a 17-year-old freshman and became an instant hit in more ways than one. He was a ferocious linebacker for the surprising Knights who went 6-2 in their initial year. The 5-foot-ll, 195-pounder was allowed to roam from his linebacking spot and made the best of it, splattering foes from sideline to sideline and leading U CF in tackles. The follow ing year, however, Giovanetti played like the aforemen­ tioned old man. "I did have a terrible year," lamented the easy-going Junior about U C F ’s 4-4-1 year. "It seemed like I d id n ’t have the com petition at linebacker. "I thrive on competition. Somebody pushing you always makes you a lot better," Giovanetti pointed out. Knight Coach Don Jonas, who was Joined by former take Howell boss Sam Lym an » Away lxi ke Howell DeLand Home 1-ake Howell Apopka Away lxi ke Howell Boone <7:45 p.m.) M IKE BISCEGLIA t o Imta Sept. 18 Away Trinity Prep Frostproof Sept. 26 Home Trinity Prep Shorecrest Oct. :t Home Trinity Prep Heritage Oct. 10 Away Trinity Prep Jax. Episcopal Oct. 24 Away Trinity Prep Florida A ir Oct. 30 Home Trinity Prep Miami Christian Nov. 7 Home Trinity Prep Melbourne CC Nov. 13 Away Trinity Prep St. Edwards Tribe Tickets Knights Weir this year as a co<oach, also saw (lie change in Giovanetti but likes to point to a change in defense instead of a change in Giovanetti. "B illy had his greatest year the first year when we were In the 50 defense," said Jonas. "He was able to roam, fill the gaps and fill the holes. ’ * "taut year we went with a split-4 defense and he was not able to roam os much and it hurt him. He didn’t have the year he had the first year," agreed Jonas. Jonas feels the switch back to the 52 defense should bring back the 1979 terror in Giovanetti. "We won't have him tied in (he middle so much this year," assessed Jonas. "It'll bring back the B illy Giovanetti we really know. He's a 100 percenter, a great athlete and leader. He’s exactly what anybody would want from a linebacker," glowed Jonas. Along with regaining his old form, Billy “ G lo" feels the Knight defense w ill once again be a factor to be reckoned with. The defense returns six starters as docs the offense. Eddie James is questionable at linebacker due to an Advanced tickets for the Seminole-Titiuvllle Astronaut football came Friday at Seminole High school w ill go on sale today (or $2.25. The tickets may be purchased at the following locations; Flagship Bonk (17-92), takeview M iddle School, Sanford M iddle School, Sweeney's Office Supply and Seminole High School. Tickets at the gate w ill cost $3. By United Press International The San Diego Cliargers, showing they don't believe in tinkering with success, opened their 1961 season Monday night with the same dazzling aerial show that set records last year and it paid off with a 44-14 thrashing of the Geveland Browns. Dan Fouts threw three touchdowns and got a boost from his running game to complete the rout. "Everything Just fell into place, ob- HON VIEKLIN G Yll -:■) .« a'U aha *!• 7sn Alt bo) tin 14 t*T tin to »U vi t e ,l victory without a loss during the second Mason. Royals 7, Aageis I At Kansas City, Willie Wilson rapped (our singles, stole a base and scored two runs to pace the Royals and snap their three-game losing streak. It was the Angels' fourth straight defeat. A's 2, Rangers 1 — only the second hit given up by loser Bob Ojeda, 4-2 - and went to second when Tom Brookens grounded a 3-2 pitch to shortstop. Whitaker brought roars from the crowd of 42,098 with his long fly ball that eluded cen terflelde r R ic k M iller. Detroit made It 3-1 when Alan Tram m ell greeted reliever Bob Stanley with an infield hit to third. Steve Kemp gave Detroit Its first run in the second by leading off with his eighth home run of the season. Orioles I. Indians 2 At B a ltim o re , E dd ie M u rra y cracked four hits, including his second grand slam of the season, to power the Orioles to victory. Jim Palmer allowed just four hlta over 7 1-3 Innings to notch his first victory since Aug. 21. Yankees 4, Brewers 2 G raig Nettles hit a pair of homers and Dave Winfield added a solo shot to spark the Yankees' to their fourth straight victory. Ron Guidry, 1W, pitched 624 Innings to notch his filth At Oakland, Calif., Mickey KlutU and Dwayne Murphy each singled home runs and Mike Norris pitched a Mven-hilter for his 10th victory In leading the A ’s to victory. Twins 4, Blue Jays I At Bloom ington, M inn., John Castino knocked in two runs with a double and D arrell Jackson and Doug Corbett combined on an eight- Pro Football viously," said San Diego Coach Don Coryell. “ I can't recall another game where Just about everything we did worked." Fouts completed 19-of-25 passes for 330 yards. Counting the two playoff games at the end of last season, it was the fifth straight 300-yard game for the San Diego hitter as the Twins snapped a fourgame losing streak. Mariners 9, White Sox t At Chicago, Carey Parsons and Tom Paciorek homered in a five-run second inning and paced a 16-hit attack that helped the Mariners hand the White Sox their 10th loss In the last 11 games. Bonds Releases Bombs On Ex-Teammates By United Press International th e St. I>ouls Cardinals released Bobby Bonds because he couldn't help them very much, but he's helping them less right now. "The difference from this year and last year is I'm w ell," Bonds said Monday after hitting two home runs to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 100 victory over his ex-club. “ I’ve always said if I’m liealthy I can play. It's very difficult to play when you’re injured." Reds I, Padres 7 At Cincinnati, Johnny Bench hit two home runs and drove In three runs to help the Reds overcome a drilled a two-run homer to highlight a four-run fourth and Tim Raines singled home the decisive run in the seventh. six-run San Diego seventh. Tom Seaver, 11-2, earned the 25«th triumph of his major league career. Dodgers 5, Giants 1 At ta s Angeles, Ron Cey hit a tworun homer to drop E d Whitson to 5-7. Astreo 3, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Jose Cruz belted a lea doff homer in the ninth against Rick Camp, 7-2. Dave Smith, 4-3, picked up the victory. F« r — L Phillies 4 At Philadelphia, Larry Parrish W ■. w r ' ) - . 4 At corner back, the battle Is going on among Bruce Gordon, John Scargle and Hon Johnson, who is currently nursing a shoulder bruise and a hyperentendrd knee. On the defensive line, the Knights two big studs — G-fonUt, 255-pound Ed Gantncr and 6-foot-3, 240-pound Mike Sommerfield — are reluming for (heir senior years. take Howell's Jim Bray, Lyman’s Danny Allen and Winter Garden's Jim Heckman give the Knights depth al defensive end. St. Petersburg's Hick Maynard, a 6-(oot-l, 220 pounder, holds down the noseguard position. "The defensive line is really looking big," said Giovanetti about Maynard, Sommerfield and Gantncr. ""niey're going to be taking care of us." And if someone slips past that mon­ strous trio, guess who's going to be taking care of him? Fouts' A erial Display Dazzles Browns Houk Dedares Tiger's Bite Real, Morris Chomps Red Sox, 3-1 By United Press International Ralph Houk believes the Detroit Tigers' bite is real and Jack Morris is doing his best to get that message across to the rest of the American taague. Morris turned in his third con­ secutive strong pitching effort Monday night, tossing a twoddtter that carried the A L East Divisionleading Tigers to a 3-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. "I picked them to win after the •hike," Houk, the former Tigers' skipper and currently the manager of the Red Sox, said. And the Tigers are beginning to believe they can win the A L ’s second season. "It's wonderful, we're in the race. There's a lot of excitem ent..." said Morris. "Whether or not we're for real remains to be seen, but we believe in ourselves." The Tigers pulled out Monday night's game in the eighth inning when Lou Whitaker tripled to rightrenter with two out to score Al Co wens with the godhead run. Cowens lined a o n w u t single to left in ju ry. Fo rm e r Lake Brantley linebacker Scott Itedditt w ill take his spot. Six players are in the running for the four spots In the U C F defensive backfield. At safety, Jeff Bolle. Glenn W helplcy and Doug Gatewood are fighting for the two spots. Raines single kept alive a 12-game hitting streak for the ex-Sanford standout. He leads the m ajor leagues with 67 stolen bases. Pirates 2-1, Mete 1-4 At Pittsburgh, Steve Nicosia and W illie Montanez hit solo homers to give the Pirates a victory in the opener. Omar Moreno went J-for-4, scored twice and drove in U* win­ ning run to help Pittsburgh complete a sweep of the double-header. quarterback. Along the way, Fouts broke a 17-yearold learn record of 13 straight com­ pletions set by John lludl in 1964. Fouts completed 15 in a row. Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colls had 17 In 1974, the N F L record. Though he failed to score, Cliarlie Joiner caught six passes for 191 yards KEEPBVCE lo w to o tK e . �4A— Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuatdiy, Stpl.l, Itli b 323-6522 (he COLLECTABLE B O n LES Vi PRICE • >' r TL ■? \ V /S — \ eh i' u F*rmtrl» M*ir Cart Jvncti** OLASS-FURNITURE - BOTTLES - PRIMITIVES HWY. 1791 A fit Ha*1 to Handy Way Opan II A.M. •4:X Cloud Wad. Business Review UTION F iv p P o in ts S l l t l f l U C S * C o lle c ta b le ^ > -~7> Driltwood Village Lake M ary Blvd Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v en in g H eiak l H erald A d v ertiser Call 322-2611 Mtwl T u M .S a f.tS Mon. AThur* M • JA p u t to u t) u u s m it s ON THf 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 BIG SAVINGS D ISCO U N TS G R O O M IN G For Any Room In Your House DOCS YOUR OOO HAVE DRY, FLAKEY SKIN, HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC.t m r o u t hot on treatm eh ti C A L L FOR A PPO IN TM EN T 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 Pet Animal Supply G o»ond5 FURNITURE »» *4*9 1905 L A K E V I E W In F E R N P A R K I ttftind tarntfl'i Uird AppliarKttI m o n r a i. it a .t A T is i. tu n m SANFORD PLAZA Distinctive Mirror DssIriu THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE FOR EVERY OECOR Child Cara — Pro-School — Klndargartan "Quality Srrvict For th» Concerned Parent, G LASS NOW ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIONS FOR EN R O L LM E N T FOR EVERY PURPOSE A G E S } Y E A R S * UP A Modern Stale licensed Facility Certified Teacher* Ptl. J12 *612 PH. 322-8547 Senkivuk 2SM E L M A V E . 1P*1 "' SANFORD Campany. lac III Matnalia. iM lt r i C J m o o k J E R 'S P (JB U O UfJG£ BRIN G THIS AD For 1 FREE D rink 3222807 A »»l PA a A DR. and III) SANFORD NEW AND USED 7' CLOTHES FO R THE ENTIRE f a m il y AT PRICES YOU CAN A F FO R D X* M ASTER CHARGE VISA Twice 9a K 7 ■ . NEW A IISEO CONSIGNMENT SHOP -"OPEN MON THRU SAt II t PH ))t 00*0 )«)l Of Undo Or (In Fairway P la in Sanford Gaynelle's Flowers and Antiques has flowers for all occasions, antiques and collectables. The Salt House VOLKSHOP Once you step through our Goort. you'll turpmingly fmd| your%»lf fn * dream world of NotUlgia Mend craftrG % el fief furniture by « Tennessee craftsmen, ideh waits to become a future collectors item Hand made quills, dolls, kitchen acces I vones and baby items from "grandmothert I creative imagination *' 214 S. Palmetto Avo. SANFORD PHONE Slap Into Tha Salt Houta. . . And FaalAt Noma M B Hwy, 17-91, DaBary 321-0120 John's Sew 'N'-Vac Parmi Craatad Juit For Your Typo Of Hair, And Fit Your Stylo Of Living. Qeuni Oil, Adjust Your Sewing t C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Oemer 3 FRIEI1 PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI c u m . on. Adini AartaUr CUM. Oil. A4|v,l Wheel, c u m . oil. Aai.tr H.if»i c< ciwca awi wirMa c i m m om*a o* m k . im Cu m HM* a«d FaM aiuuNy ciuta wirwa T» cm n m i Cu r t MarSlM TMHa« C kM i I N Hm i i u Curt MMr and I rn M 2500 5 |a in g B S A LE S , S E R V IC E i £ G E T YOUR _ CA R PET P R O FESSIO N A LLY ' C LEA N E D . *34.95 s i/ e liv in ij r o o m o r f . t m ily r o o m L m ille d u f J H a ir * .V r tm l h . ill .tn d h . t ll Sanford Med-Core Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Wheelchair* • CoMttomy Supplies C l If* A N O C A l l Any ^ STYLIN G SALO N S U P P if TRADES A C C EP TED -FIN A N C IN G AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday 9 5:30 Saturday 9 3:00 70 Yaara Eaparlanca— I Day Sarvlca— Fraa Eitlmata* Ph. 322-7684 If II French Avo. 111 I.MAONOMA A V EN U E -S A N FO R D - 1 2 ) 7702 141W. NFW YORK AVENUE - DaLand — 714 WOO UARAHTEED OH a KotpM.i B«ot gf Mastectomy Supplies Everything for horn* patient care "WE D ELIV ER " HAIR Curly Or Straight Hair ... Thick Or Thin ... Wa Hava Tha Eipartiia In Styling Yaur TrauM Tha Way You Lika. Call Today hr Yur Ti Opnti ha* coma to the hearing ad mduatry A hearing ad ha* Man Mnatopad that actuary eoaca ponm yaar to TNa •* a tar cry from tha U i 00 (O DO 00 a yaar tha average hearing mi coat* to run. Ad M o au­ tomat-carry D» f h Km * A Claim? STANLEY STEEMER WALLACE W. HARDY 322-8991 GUYS A GALS HAIR STYLINO STUDIO RICHOOETTSCH Ownar-Oporator 1517 S PARK DRIVE SANFORD and can ta cut tom luttad tore onthaipot o FREE CONFERENCE illme£ tk£7 NEMMfiJUOCBfTBt MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW STtl D. Orlando D r., Sonford—Sll-S7n it ln|ery And II? N. M b Or. FL SMI FOR HER FOR HIM..... Aid Ousts Fim Iis ACCIDENT or INJURY custom designed live and silk arran g e­ ments. If there is a wedding in your future be sure to check with Gayncllc. She can take care of all your floral needs at reasonable prices and also has lovely tra d itio n a l wedding gowns to rent or sell. Gaynelle can also supply all the extras you may need to make your wedding picture perfect. These include kneeling bench, pew markers, candles, candclabras, flower stands, arch and aisle cloth SHAPES UP HERE Siifitiotiil Haiiiag Phone (MS) 222-MSS SOI E. Flrtt Street Sanford, Fla. 0771 Air Work S<« tu >(tri y s t imi a V MEDICARE APPROVED • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE M o tc h g a rd You never know what kind of treasure you may find at G aynelle's. For in­ sta n c e , elep h an t collectors will delight in the elephant c o llectio n ow ner Gaynelle Hendricks lias just acquired from a private collector. There are bronze, ivory and ceram ic elephants to name a few. Gayncllc also has many other items sought after by collectors such ns swords, cut glass, Depression Era glass, old hats, and china. You will find a few choice pieces of an­ tique furniture and ot tier unusual items. Gayncllc also has flowers for all oc­ casions — beautiful y T im e O d e r The t o r p e t ( le a n in g c o m p a n y w o m e n ft co m m e n d Antique lovers and collectors are invited to browse through the intriguing collection ot antiques and collec­ tables at Gaynelle's Flowers and Antiques at Ninth Street and Sanford Avenue, Sanford l • H .t p ir .lo r y T h .f.p y Equipment • Breathing Machine* • O.ygen • Crutches 339-4969 a a Lr A P P L E PECTIN in PER M Rag. S30.00 A *2130 Sewing Machine Value A4|nl I N I M (Tip IM Mlteml Posies O r Pachyderms, Gaynelle's Has Them Sptcialiilng In Sarvlca A Parti For V.W.'t, Toyota and Oatiun (Cornar Ind k Palmatlo) A Unique Country!m porlum Moadayt ila.m.-ip.M. PHONE • • ••• Ciftitftorry. 044778 lift . Hwy. 1792 4 2 5 -4 1 3 4 »• • • • • t f t **« * -T*r T* ■»"»■>I t I I For remembering friends and loved ones on birthdays, an­ niversaries, nothing expresses your sen­ timents in a lovelier way than a gift of flowers. Homember friends and loved ones on birthdays, with a flower arrangement or planter. Send flowers to say thank you", get well soon", congratulations" or I'm sorry." Gaynelle’s delivers locally and will he glad to wire flowers or planters anywhere through Teleflora. A m erican F lo ral Services or lied Book. Just call 322-5066 to place your order. Just rigid to give as gifts for any occasion are the Plexiglas candle holders decorated with silk flowers and a special poetic sen tim en t, which you will find a large solection of aL Gaynelle's. ; I want to thank the! people of Sanford for; being so nice to me,”; said Gaynelle. The? shop is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through' Friday and 9 a m . to t p.m. on Saturday. M. 1 h r tha UTHI ADS that MEASURE UP... hi Sabi aa4 Prtfifi, - J ’ ‘ * - BUSINESSRIVIIWI Don’t dtlay, atari your ad in tha nail Ittua.... Call: 322-2611 1**■* - - - ■ ><■* h i , Egg protein it « panaction that « oftan uia it at a i to maaaira tha «i protain in othar �M Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v en in g H erald H erald A d vertiser A D V E R T I 5 lf J G ^ ^ “ ' DEEP Business Review Cdl *m Steam CARPET CLEANERS Major League Roundup LIVING ROOM OININO ROOM ANDHALL Sf»ecui£ 322-2611 How! r0UK lu s m s 0M THl MOVt E vening Herald. Sanford, FI._______ Tuesday, Sept. 0 ,1»«1—7A 110.00 Each Additional Room 21 Hour Service .'M l-0051 * CARPET SALES — INSTALLATION — REPAIR ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ D V E T t T m N ^ ,™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ D V E R T I s ! N T II A 3 IK 'H A F T E II IT E M S Decorating Ideas With A Country Touch. . . Specialising InOAK A PINE FURNITURE QUILTS — DOLLS COLLECTORS ITEMS ( ill AICI N K T T LK S ... two tired" homo runs T Iu * C (M ’N T R Y H 3 R N E R Mama Sftvrni. Owner PH (NS) 32) S30A 2116 S A N F O R D A V E. SANFORO r. 4 Am p BATTERY CHARGER With The Purchase Of A 105 Amp Deep Cycle Trolling Motor BATTERY IA O B 6 " A 8101.84 Value HURRICANE BATTERIES 201 N. PARK A V E. PH. 222-1184 Z ' SANFORD PH. 222-S044 Senkarik (ilass & Paint has a reputation for quality products and service. For Art Supplies, Fram es It's Senkarik G lass & Paint Artists — whether beginners or experienced professionals — will find a large variety of art supplies at Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia. Sanford. They carry quality brands you can trust, such as Grumbacher, Delta, WinsorN'ewton and Liquitex. If you don't find what you want in stock they will be glad to order it for you. To frame your art work or photographs for the upcoming Fall for Art sidewalk art show in Sanford or other area shows, see Senkarik. They have a large selection of frames and several hundred types of moldings in stock. Senkarik is the best place to go for quality paints and all types of painting supplies, brushes and rollers. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous. Sanford manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for interior and exterior paint jobs. Whether you are planning to redecorate your home or business, install glass, or refinish a chair, Senkarik can take care of your needs, big or small. One of the most versatile paint and glass stores in Central F lo rid a . Senkarik has been synonymous with quality in service in the Sanford area for more than 35 years. Founded by John Senkarik, the business and tradition are still carried on by his sons, Jerry and - Agricultural scientists have developed a new selfpowering conversion process they say can economically make alcohol or methane fuel out of just about anything from cornstalks to sawdust. A patent tms been applied for on the new process and a sm all-scale pilot plant is being planned to expand the research, according to Dr. Wayne Sm ith, Center of Biomass Energy Systems at the U K ’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences I IFAS>. The new process Involves treating cellulose fibers in a special sequence using heat, pressure and certain chemicals. Ttw libers are converted into glucose i sugar) and lignin, a cellulose residue. The sugar can then be fermented into alcohols or methane gas. The lignin may lx* used to power the fer­ menting, distilling and drying operations, m aking the process energy self-sufficient. Process by-products muy even be used to feed cows. Kesearch the last two years "We are now capable of converting any agricultural fiber into glucose at the rate of u i 85 percent yield. This method may help provide Florida a substantial amount of liquid fuel at prices com­ petitive with gasoline from ' g. tth A Sanford Are., Sanford -t. f i f T Y i m I »I 8 8 8 n 8 H I U T t i a i H I nnr SALES & SERVICE Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT HEATING FINANCING AVAILABLE AIR CONDITIONING 10 PCT. DOWN REFRIOERATION As Long At 24 Mo. To Pay Kddie. They are always glad to give painting advice and will even go to your home to discuss special painting problems or estimate the overall cost of materials needed to do the job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, Senkarik recommends McCloskey's Man o’ War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. Senkarik has all the necessary products and advice to help do-it-yourselfers refinish old fur­ niture, antiques and picture frames and do a professional looking job. lacquer, varnish or shellac can lx? removed with the Hope two-step method of instant refinishing. Hope's refinisher removes old finish with no stripping, no paint brushes and no sand­ paper. Follow this up with a finish coat of Hope's Tung Oil and your furniture will be ready for use the same day. Senkarik also carries a large selection of wallpaper designs, including photo murals and grass stock, for your decorating needs. They specialize in all types of glass, including table tops, custom residential glazing mirrors, glass replacement, store front commercial and auto gloss. They also stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. The store is open Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. For further information call 322-4622. — ADV. has centered on converting bagasse, or sugarcane plant waste material, into glucos>\ But, scientists say, they can now make a feedstock (or producing alcohol or methane gas with this process from liay, cornstalks, woodchips, sawdust, even from old paper. , ... >- / , * / */ Gaynelle's Antiques Save Money! Save Energy! C A R R IE R A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G SOUTHERN AIR 0E SANFORD Established 1*41 100 North Maple Avanut Ph. (>0J) 2114221 Senior Clilien Day Every Wednesday 11 Pci. OH MENTION THIS AD SAVE *15 I i n Iin I n REG. SIS PERM *20 Long H a ir fcxtra 'J I L ZPam/idted -Hooft HOURS 7A»m PlA/A T u n SAT t s f *M ft' Appt ftAN’ ORD 323-7530 CLEARANCE SALE [___ i • IM M EDIATE TAG INSURANCE B SPECIAL PA CK AG E R ATE FOR P E O P L E OVER SO Vn 323-7710 or 323-3166 2S10AOAK AVE. SANFORD COMMERCIAL Heating l Cooling V*/ } . FLORIDA TO D A YI REFRIGERATION SERVICE Air Conditioning BOB SALINSKI l Heating Sarvtca Charge Onlyl •1 8 * s Reg. 82e.es Umrtt* TUB* ©Mar cCkect Meter gCkeck Free* Kkeck Caatrau e Check Filler Cka<k Fan Malar Oil gCkock Cl Oom ot check Ceoh»« eCheck TkaraaMat Ckack l»a#aritar MAIHTBNANCa ON ALL A-C k RIMIBIRATION e Preen k lmoll Port! Chargee ■ itra a> SANFORD TROPHY SHOP 24 HR. SERVICE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call N.B.C. Todayl PH >28-5188 2107 French Avo. SANFORD TOLL FREE ORANOE COUNTY » ; is;; VOLUSIA COUNTY <40 8225 WE SPEAK SPANISH PLAQUES — TROPHIES — DESK SETS DESK PLATES - NAME TAOS - PEN SETS M E O A L S - a iB B O N S - K E Y CHAINS 24 HOUR ENORAVINO SERVICE • / EVtroit M tlw aukr (tall Nrw York Ho\ton C lrv rln d Toronto Kan City Oakland Th i s Calif Chicago S f jt t ir Minn GB L Pet 9 6 T9 1? Sft6 2' i 11 S9J ?'» 1? ST) 3 13 S lf 4' y 14 SIT 4’ » 13 soo s C alit 000 010 000 1 1 2 kan C ity 10) 100 07. 7 1)0 Wit). Jellerson (II. Moreno ill and Downing. Jones. Quisenberry (I) and Wathan W Jones (4 II L Witt (SB). HR - K a n s a s C ity. Alkens (III. - 14 soo — 11 soo — IS 433 3 IS 423 3 16 407 V i 17 JtJ J If 379 3 T Loudon n n n M. iday's Results Batting National League • ab h pel *6 7)6 It 14) Mad lot k. Pit 17 US III U4 Rose Pin 77 797 9) )7S Dawson Mil 79 711 90 )70 Guerrero. IA •1 711 97 ) 19 Howe, Hou 7 7 791 9) )I9 Grilley. Cm 14 274 17 HI llrnnd/ St L Concept n Cn •1 )70 101 ) ll 71 7SI »0 11J May, SF 79 711 90 H) Schmidt. Phi American Letgue g ib h pel 70 771 96 ))4 /isk. Sea 15 1)4 til ))7 Hendrsn. Oak 79 )14 10) )7I Lansford, Bos Remy. Bos 46 717 19 771 Paciorek. Sea •I )I7 107 )72 Hargrove, Cle 7) 7SI I) )77 Oliver. Te> ) •I 1)7 IM 110 Gnch. Cal 76 7SI II H4 71 711 90 H) Bell. Tea •7 )74 101 HI Cooper, Mil Hume Runs N ilionil League Schmidt, Phi 74 Dawson. Mil 77. Foster. Cm and Kingman. NY 19. Hendrick. S1I IS Am erican League Arm as. Oak 71 Thomas M d II. G rid s. Cal 17. Evans. Bos. Johnson, Oak and L u lin s k i. Chi II Runs Bitted In N a tip n il League — Foster, Cm J l. Sch- dl. Phi 17; Concepcion. C ln S9. G arvey, L A and Buckner, Chi S7 A m erican L e iiu e Arm as, Oak 64 O glivie. M il S9. Bell, Te> and W inlield. NV SI. Paciorek. Sea S4 Stolen Bates National Loaguo Ramos. M il 67 Moreno. P it )7. Scott. M il 77. North. SF 76. Collins. Cm and Durham , Chi 2S A m erican League Mm der son Oak 4). C ru l. Sea 7t; I r F lo r e . Chi 74. Ddone. Cle 7). Wilson. KC 10 New York 4 M ilw aukee 7 Minnesota 4. Toronto 0 Seattle 9. Chicago S Oakland 7 T r ia s I Italtim orr 9 Cleveland 7 Detroit J Boston I Kansas City /. C alifornia 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Cleveland (Barker 7 S) at llalt>morr (M cGregor 9 ) l . 7 JS pm M ilwaukee (Vuckovich II 3) at New York (John 7 SI. • p m Boston (T o rre l 7 7) at Detroit (YIM(Oi V 6 ) .lp m Seattle (Banm ster 6 6) at Chicago (Trout M l . I JO p m Toronio (Stieb 19) at Mm nesota (Arroyo S7). I 3S p m California (/a hn 9 7) at Kansas C ity (Leonard 7 101. I JS p m Traas 'Hough 0 0 * at Oakland I Me Catty M 0 6 i. 10 10 p m • » •%** ’ • • ' 1 100 000 000 I } 0 N V OJOOJOOOO 4 7I Pttbgh 00177000. sn o I alcone. Hoilano 14), Searage IS). M arsh all (71 and Hodges, lo n g . C ru f III. Lee (71 and W Long (II) Pena L Roitano 41 1) HR Nrw York. M a / M li (S> CALL N.B.C. AIR M 8-4212 Boston 000 000 I0O 1 7 0 Detroit 010 000 07. - 1 4 0 Oieda. Stanley III. Burgmei re il l and Gcdman Morris and Parnsh W Morris (12 41 L — Oieda 14 21 HRs Boston. Vast rtemski (SI Detroit, Kemp III (Second Game! O O BLAIB PHONE SECOND IMAGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTMINO JIM S. IANFORD A V I . PH. I ll M il Cerntr tl Atrgarf Bird * Saoterd Avt SAN SOU 0 Cleve 000 001 010 - 7 4 I Balt 001 7S0 0 U - 9 1} 0 WA'ts Garland IS). Glynn (71 and Ha sse y . Pruill III. Palmer T Martinet III W— Palmer IS 71 L Waits 161> HRs Cleveland Hayes (II B a lt im o r e Dempsey (61. Murray (ISI American League N» Serving Sanford for 2S Years W O M E N 'S A C H I L D R E N 'S Clothes Priced From 25c I, Te.as 000 000 001- 1 7 J Oaklnd 100 010 00. 1 70 Honeycutt and Sundbeeg. Norns and Nrwman W Norris 110 61 L Honeycull 19 41 HR Te.as. Jones (II Pttbgh 001 000 O la - 1 ao Volt Alien III, Sreregr III end Strains. O Jones. Cru) 191. Scurry 191 and Nicosia W O Junes 1)11 L Allen (SSI HHs Pittsburgh. Nicosia II). Woola n e i III SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR22'l F IL E D STBVE BLAIR Summur Storuwldu Seattle 0SI000701 9 11 I Ch. 000007JOO - S IJ0 Beaitir Andersen III and Narron Firova 191. Ootson. Agoslo 171 Robinson (71. Hickey III. Farmer (91 and Fisk W Bcaltie (7 11 L— Poison (1*1 HRs Seallle. Parsons III. Paciorek (91. Serna (II Chicago. Beenarard ISI National league IFirtl Game) BLAIR AGENCY crude oil," said Professor Ferdinan d le G rand, a research er in the IFA S Agronomy Department. Another researdier on the project, Dr. Seymour Block of the C h em ical Engineering Department, said the a|>pheation of the new process would be especially significant to Florida which has such an abundance of agricultural waste material and other renewable resources. Estimate of waste in Florida indicate that nearly 50 million tons are available each year. DON'T ■ i s o n a r LATER CALL OATORI Toronto 000 000 000 0 1 7 M nn 000 700 07*- 4 SO B eren g u er. Garvin ill. Murray III and Martinet. Jackson Corbett (71 and Hulera W Jackson IIII l — Berenguer (III Montreal (Sanderson 7 Jt at Philadelphia i Larson 001. 7 30 pm New Y ork d r a t h 0 0) at ( T tant P(tt%buf Qh 1 )). T JS pm Houston (Riiblf* at 33) Atlanta (N irk ro 6 S) 7 IS p m San ()ieqo IE ichelberger 6 6) at C .fH innati (R rrm y i 7 41 7 3S pm Chicago ( k r a v t i I 4 or M a rti 46 at St Louis iM a rtm e i 7 S). § IS p m San tr a rv is c o lA in a n d r r a S' at l t n Angeles 'Moofon VS*. )0 IS p m East W 19 IT 16 16 14 ts 13 We%t 14 13 n n (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -0 7 9 3 SE HABLA ESPANOL f -*N * * ' I Chi St loui% Bird E d r lm P ortrr, (4 3) l Chicago. 770 U04 007 10 ISO 000 000 000 0 30 end D a v is . Sorensm. 14). Sykes 17) and Sonchej (4) W Bird Sorensen 17 a) HR* Bonds 7 111 Pitching Victanes N4lion4l League Vaien ruela. L A 114 Leaver. Cm It 7. Carlton. P hi II }. Ruthvcrs. Phi I0S. Hoot on. LA t S. Rogers. MII 9 I American League Morris^ Del 114; Vuckovich. Mil 111; D Martinet. Bal 114; Forsch. Cal III Five pitchers tied with San Dgo 100 000 400 7 10 I C ilK I 101 001 SOa I I] I Welsh. U rrea (7). Show I I I , Lucas III and Kennedy! Scaver. P ric e (I) and O 'B erry , Nolan U I W - Seaver (111) L Show 10 1) H H -C tn c in n a ll. Bench 7 IS). 10 earned Run Average (based an I Inning gar aach item's garnet glayedl National League — Ryan, Hou 179; K rpper, Hou 114; Blue. SF 7 14. Hoot on. LA 119. Sanderson. Mon 7 )4 American League — Stewart. Hal I 71. Lamp. Chi 171. McCatty. Oak 11); Burns. Chi 7 4S. John. NV 7AS Strikeouts National Loaguo — vaion (uola. LA ISI. Carlton. Phi 110. Soto. Cln IIB; Ryan. Hou IDS. Guiiickton. MII and Sutton. Hou Mil 000 400 100 S SI Phi la 0J0 0OT 000 4 I I Bahnsen. Sosa 14). Fryman 14). Reardon 171 and Carter. Oayis, Proly 171. Lyle (9) and Morrtand. Boone III. W— Fryman IS II L- Proly II II HR Montreal. Parrish III Hous OOOIIOQOI-J I I Atlanta 001 100 OOtF 1 SI Knepper. D Smith (I), La Corle 191. Sambilo 19) and Ashby. Boggs. Camp |||, Hrabosky 191 and Benedict W O Smith (4 11 L-Camp (711. HHs Houston. Crul (111; At Ionia. Horner III 11 American Laaguo — Barker. Cle 101; Blylovcn. Cle 9). Guidry. NV 14. Burns. Chi II. Leonard. KC 11. lavas San Fro - 000001000- I 10 Los An« 101 001 00* - S 7 0 Whitson Ripley (II. Bretmng (SI. Rowland III and May. Welch, Pena (41, Niedenluer (71 and Sooscia W Welch (7 SI L—Whitson IS 71. HR Los Angeles Cry III) -*• - - 000 001 100 I 4 0> 170 100 00. 4 I 0 J Bernard III. Augus .* line III and Moore Guidry Oavis (7), Gossaae (91 and Cefone W Guidry (10 J7 L lerch ( a ll HRs Milwaukee Younl (91 New York, Nettles 7 (111. Winlield 191 if o a a c o r a s (Carrier tl S Park Are A Oak) r es id en tia l M «ior L ra g u r Standings By United Press InternJtionel (Second Mall) National League East W l Pet GB St loo t* IS 's' 600 — Montr cal t l 12 SJft T 'l Nrw York 13 IS 464 3*2 ChiCAQO 13 ts 464 3' 2 P tlK b rg n I? Ift 400 S i Ptuia to IT JT0 6 W e il Moy\»on tt 9 6T9 i . Anq If 11 60T 7 San M a n 16 It >93 2'2 14 1) S19 4' 2 Atlanta C in n 14 t l S19 4'| San D'fQO ft 21 2T6 U « t M onday'! R rtu lft P.ttiburqh J. N Y t. ttt Pitt\burqh S N Y 4. 2nd Chicago 10 St Louis 0 Cincinnati 8. San Dingo T Montreal S. Philadelphia 4 Houston ) Atlanta 7 Ltn Angeles S San F ran I W-tti Approved Credit Conversion Process M akes Economical Biofuel G A lN E S V IL .b E 4 .v~r- WEOOING GOWNS WEDDING EQ U IPM EN T Milw NV leech. Today % Probable Ptfcheri (All Times EOT) 11 FOR RENT A m erican L e a g u e Utandlmge Natianal League — Suitor. SIL 19; Allan. NV Am) Minton. SF IS. Camp. AM II. Lucas. SD II America* Laagua — Fingers. Mil 11. Gosaag*. NV If; Quisenberry, KC 14i Saucier. Del I). T Martinet. Bal II . �(A-Ivenlno Herald, lentord, FI. Tuesday, Sept. I, Itot Labor Day Tragedy... Teenager, 2-Year-Old Die On State Roads By U ilte d P m * International The grim toll of Florida traffic deaths over the long Labor Day weekend con­ tinues to rise. E a rly today, the Florida Highway Patrol had received reports of 25 fatalities on Florida roadways — just 10 short of the 35 people the patrol predicted would die during the 78 hours between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight today. The latest deaths reported were those of a teenager who failed to see a car stop in front of him, swerved his car Bnd rolled over twice on a median strip south of la k e Placid, and a 2-year-old boy killed while he was playing underneath a car in Leon County. M artin G. Garbade, 17, of Felda, Fla, died on State Road 25, three miles south of take Placid, Monday evening when a car slopped in front of his and he swerved to avoid it, the patrol said. Garbade’a car ran onto the median and overturned twice. E arlier, Edward James M iller, 2, of Tallahassee, was killed while playing underneath a car at the Lovewood Plantation, a Drivale residence east of Miccosukee in Leon County. The boy was playing underneath the car, hidden from view, when a man got in the driver's seat and pulled away without seeing the youngster, troopers said. Two youngsters have died when ca n hit their bicycles. Alex Isles, 11, of Delray Beach. He was struck by a car and killed Sunday while riding his bicycle. Glenn Wayne Demuth, 15, of Pinellas Park, was riding his bicycle on the wrong side of the road when he was struck by a car, the patrol said.. Traffic Accidents Kill At Least 350 Nationwide By United Press International Idaho. The crash sparked a fiery ex­ More than 350 people were killed in plosion that touched off a small range traffic accidents nationwide during the fire, officers said. 3l»-day tabor Day holiday but the death A family of six was killed when their count was well below the 580 fatalities car hurtled off a concrete ramp Sunday predicted by the National Safety Council. night into the dark waters of ta ke Sardis A United Press International count in Mississippi. showed 352 people were killed in traffic Tlie accident was not discovered until accidents nationwide from 6 p.m. Friday Monday morning when a fisherman to midnight Monday, ta st year, 531 found one of the bodies. The submerged people died in traffic accidents during car and five other bodies — none of them the weekend and 21,300 were seriously inside the car — were recovered later. injured. A ll six reportedly drowned. California reported 48 deaths, followed A speeding car ran a stop sign in north by Texas with 38, Florida with 24, Ohio tauisiana Sunday, knocking a motor and Illinois with 17 each, New York with home into a pickup truck, killing one 15, Wisconsin and Tennessee with 14 person. apiece, Alabama, Mississippi and North In one of the worst traffic accidents of Carolina with 13 each, and Louisiana and the weekend, five people died about 7 Missouri with 12 each. miles south of Sturgeon Bay, Wts., when Six people were killed In a blazing two cars collided head-on early Satur­ head-on collision between two trucks day. Monday on a winding stretch of Idaho Two New York City residents were state highway, state police said. killed Bnd five others were in lured An Idaho State Police spokesman said Monday In a one-car crash on the New a pickup truck carrying five people York Thruway near CatskiU. State police collided with b large van-style truck on a said the driver apparently fell asleep at highway linking Boise with northern the wheel. Michael Shea and Karen Sugartnan, both 16, died in a one-car crash in their hometown of Norwood, Mass., early Sunday. Police said Shea apparently was speeding when the car hit a atone wall and an oak tree on Route 1A. A fake license plate on the car said; "Drive like hell, you'll get there." In Chicago, Antonio Colon, 31, was killed early Monday when his motorcycle slammed into a fire truck that was headed to the scene of a fire. Colon was the third Illinois traffic death of the weekend involving a motorcycle. At least 11 people were killed In four separate plane crashes. Five were killed in the fiery crash of a small plane Monday near the Rat­ tlesnake Range In central Wyoming. The only discernible remains were an adult's hand, a child’s hand and smaller pieces of human flesh. Four others were killed Friday in Kansas City, Kan. when the plane they were riding in apparently stalled and crashed while they were en route to their holiday vacation. Traits Passed On 2 Generations for the EVENING H ERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ NINTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... miCROWflVE In Rabbits To Mice G ene Transfer A T H E N S , Ohio ( U P I l Ohio University researchers today announced the successful transfer of genes from one animal species to another — from rabbits to mice to their offspring — in a historymaking first that may soon result in better livestock and someday help man. Dr. Thomas E . Wagner, a molecular genetlctst, said the five-m em ber research team liad transferred genes from rabbits to mice, which were in turn passed to two generations of mice. The technique, he said, could be used cither to transfer a desired trail within the same animal species, or to transfer a gene from a different species to create genetically unique animals. The research could luive mujor im­ plications for the agriculture animal industry in the next decade, Wagner said. "Application of this technique to animal breeding could dramatically shorten ihe time necessary to selectively breed species of animals with improved foodproducing characteristics." Genetic Engineering Inc. of Denver already holds a license agreement with the university for commercial use of the patent on such research. The Washington Post today reported the university and Genetic Engineering are already working to produce what Wagner c a lls "three-p aren t c a ttle ." These would be cattle with genes from an otherwise unrelated bull or cow to confer some valued quality, such as faster growth or more m ilk production. In addition, Wagner said, the new method may someday help humans by allowing live transfer of genes to prevent a disease or correct a genetic defect. During their research, scientists said they "micro-injected" 20,000 copies of a rabbit-blood protein gene Into the male prnnuclei of one-celled, fertilized mouse eggs. (Pronuclei are sperm cells that have swollen in preparation for combining with female genetic material in eggs they have recently penetrated.) Rabbit genes were injected into 312 mice embryos in this way, and the mice embryos were cultured in test tubes in the laboratory. Of those, t i l survived and were transferred to female mice, the scientists said. These mothers produced 66 offspring, Including five mice that contained the rabbit hemogolobln protein in their red blood ceils. These offering also were mated and their offspring contained the rabbit protein, suggesting the artificially intro­ duced rabbit gene had been Inherited by the mice, researchers said. The findings of the research, funded by Ohio University, will be published In the October Issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Other members of the team were Joseph D. Jollick, a microbial geneticist, and re­ search associates David R . Scholl, Richard L . Hodinka and Janice A. Gault. £wl Week... fast Chancel Don't D olay...O ne of YOUR Recipes Could V 77ninn REALTY TRANSFERS <2| $ Brown Bilt Inc. lo Lm dtiy F. Bn»rr Jr 1 wl Vid#. U 41. Wtklv# Club E t t t . Src I. Ill* too Brow.! Blit Inc to Emory J. Hommondt 4 wt Barbara P . LI 7 Wvklv* Club E m , Src r. m i 700 Alum L Mills 4 wt Laura to Ann D Schuitrr. 141. Lol VI Spring Oakl. Un a. 1*0 OOO IQCDI Waltrr Schwari, widr. lo Waller Schwari 4 wl Lois A . Lot 14. Bis C. Camdot Un 1. 1100 Ricardo A Pradllo S wt Blanca H lo W Slilln McCord S wl Rrbrcca R . Lot I], Bile B. Sw rrlw alrr Oaks, Src Two, m i .000 (OCOI Rictiard J Rolhbrrg. tgl 10 Robert A Rolhbrrg 1 wt Barbara. Un J 1. Sandlfwood, IIOO W L Kilpatrick Jr S wt Charlie lo theockire D Penlrnd 4 wl Nora F . Apt 707 Bl I. Crown Oakt. 1*1*71 Dawn Dev Inc lo Barry A Lundin 1 wl Marilyn O , Lot 7 Dawn E l U , Sec 7, *10 110 IQCDI Frank O Huttell t wl Linda to Linda J. ttuiieil, Lo ll 1 1 *. Blk D. Tr. )i. Sanlando Spgl. 1100 Robert J. F rn t III 4 wt Norma L 10 Kenneth C. Sedlak. Trustee, Lot* a 4 7. Blk 7 Map ot Rrwrvey Blk 4, wild mere. 4100 Kenneth Sedlak, Tr to Ronald J Begn 4 wl Anna Mae. Loll * 4 7, Blk I. Map ol Rrcurve* Blk a. Wildmere, 117.000 J. T. Banai 4 wl Patricia to Anthony F Marino 4 wt Kathleen M . Lot* 1} 4 I*. Blk O. Sanlando Spg* Tr 71. Jnd repl . 411.000 IOCOI Helen M Carr to Hobart E Down* 4 wt Bette A.. Lot 4, Blk B. Town 4 Country E tlt R e pl, lilt Fronk Baron 4 wt Thelma to A. A McClanahan 4 wl Carolyn, Lot* U It. Bl 7 Atdarene Pk. *70.000 Gilbert R Dovidton 4 wl Dorothy to John F. veacklo 4 wl Jane Yeackie, Lol IS. Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec II. 117*.100 Greater Contlr Corp to Pareli Rohmoni 4 wt Parvoneti Tootianl. Lot 114 Rtvor Run Sec Four, tattoo a jU •:• rn Groator Consir. Corp. to Richard C. Thoma*. tf> 4 Virginia M Thoma*. H i , Lot It* Sautaltlo Sec 4. *40 *00 FRC. lo Bernard KrMlM 4 wl Salma H . 101 4k tiberon Cove. Springwood Vill Apt Corp lo ThdllUlV K Krauw. Un IttB Sprlnpwood Via.. *17.100 Gene** Wo Inc to Tracy H Smith Jr 4 wl Merletl F , Iron S', cor ol Sec 1170 IT. etc . *74000 jame*S Friend 4 wl Gladys lo Kevin M Donaldson 4 wt Eli*.. Lot 4 Blk B, Camdot Un 4, 171.000 Gmova Wood*. Inc to Donald W Cook 4 wt Judith S . from NW cor ot E ’ 1 ol S ', ol Sec 11 70 77, He . 17*.OOO IQCDI Marietta Green lo Jntle Mae James. Lol 47. Blk C. A B Slevent Addn. Midway, 4100 Florence M Robert* to Florence It Robert* 4 Karyn A (herdau.l. Lot I. Clutter J, Sterling Pk Un 14. 1100 Robert Prnnell 4 wt Verna lo William L King J r , t g l, Lol 14, Blk I. Sunland E m , 111.000 Donald L F rill Sr 4 wt Dorothy J lo Diana Gutlalton, tgl., E 70 *7' ol Lot 1* all ol 40. Blk SI. Sanlando Tha Suburb Beautiful. Palm Spring* Sec , 171,400 William S Rolenlhal, ind 4 trustee to John S Schneeman 4 wt Gloria. Lol* II 4 7* Longdate Indus Park. 114,000 Jam** J Krik Jr. 4 wl Blanch# to Thornton H. Smith 4 wt Susan, Lot II. Blk C. River Run Sec Two. ttASOO Bel Aire Home*. Inc lo Frederic L Ward, ig t . Lot 1, Oak Foretl. Un One. fll.100 Dim Amer Home* FI., Inc. to Millieenl Shell, tgl., 4 Ruth K. Yeager, tgl . Lot 4, Clutlrr D. Deer Run. Un 77. *44.400 IQCOI Sutie S Schaefer aka Slmko to Frank A Schaeger Jr., Lot tt. Brook hollow, *100 Edword Brodrlck 4 wt Anna 4 jo Anne B. Colt to Fred W. McKeehan 4 wt Mary, Un. 1M. Village ol Wlndmoadow* No. 1. Condo , *17.000 Morgan E. Lovett 4 wt Karon E. 10 Reoecco J Cook tgl., Lot 3*0 Loke ol Ihe Wood* Townhoute, St ut.too IQCOI Oiona B Foederer 4 David W lo Diana B. Foederer. Lot 41, Un I Tutcawlll* *d, SIM Oiona B. Foederer to David W. Mitchell 4 set Mary Aim. Lot 41, TuUawlll*. Un 7, *111,000 GothrMsg Day. to Kamieth K Parekh 4 wt Ooopika. Un l*F, Tuscany PI , Cend, Ph One. SJL400 Samuel Xetl etc. to Equity Realty Inc . Un 7*. Sandy Cove. >100 Equity Really Inc. lo Harry Colburn, tgl , Un 7*. Sandy Cove, tat.tM IQCOI Donald L. Gelt 4 wt Cecelia lo Cecoila M Gott (marr.t, Lot 110. Bardty Wood*. 1*1 Addn . tIM Showcase Home Inc. lo Jack E. Smith 4 James S Lewi* 4 J. Huiley Walter*, Lot 70S, Winter Spring*, Un 1. *11,000 Equity Really Inc. lo Bonnie L. Braungart, tgl., Un. 1S7 C, Dettlny Spring*. 171*00 Equity Rtally Inc to Arnold C. Kaufman 4 wt Abigail C . Un 1C. Destiny Springs, 117,*00 Catalina Home* Inc. to Roborl L. Kovoch Imarr.) 4 Vine* Samenadftto. tgl.. Lot IS. Hickory Crook. *11.000 Rictro Corp. lo Richard W. Terry 4 wl Lillian A., W SI S’ ot Lot 77 4 6 71' Of II. Blk G. Longwood Park, UI.SM. George L. Hall 4 wt Margaret to Joteph L. CtachoerSkl 4 wt Helen J . SE 7S’ Ol Lot 41, 4 all oI 47, Holliday Boar Laka *4. Ne. 7. *41.000 Equity Rootly Inc. to Linda C. Delaney, tgl., Un. H E , Dettlny SprRsgt, 111.*00 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winner* are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMIER OF RECIPIS HIIMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE CALENDAR So send In that special recipe your family and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER • Florida HaapItahOriaado offara tlx-part aamlnar on understanding children. For information call M7-1MI. friends like so w ell . .. It could be a winner I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER! Kaefard AA Begiuera, 1:30 p.m., 1301 W. Pint St. Starlight PrawnSara, 1p.m., Deftary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaten Ananyaw, 7:30 p.m., AJtamonta Mall, Sean. Alcahaiks *— n~~T. I w h , Altamonte Spring* Community Church, State Rond 631 at Hannlla*Tre5! Closed. Bara toWinAA g ra * 6 pjn., Ravenna Park Bapttet Church, 3763 Country Chib Rond, Sanford. Ooaad. Caaadherry AA, 6p.m., Ascension Lutbaran Church, Overbrook D rill, Caamtarry. Cfcaed except aocend and Last Wednesdays urban open. Rebta and live Oak Rabaa C3nb AA, W liv* Oak Center, CaaaalbwTy, noon and • pjn. Wednesday Map AA, 6 pm , P*t*uta Build*, Mental Health Center, Crane’* Roo*. Altamonte Springs. Cloaad. RULES: No limit to number of red pee submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and T Y P I or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time end temperature. (Approximate number of sorvlngs also hstpful.) Anyone con enter except Evening Herald amtheir Immediate family. (Roll lotrioa lot BVININO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX Uf7 SANFORD, FLA. IOTt S;MpJn., Civic Canter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U SalUe Harriaan Chapter DAB, 3:30 pm , at borne of Dr. Sara Irrgang, 135Aldoan Drive, Sanford. Gdr. Guy Strickland will apeak on “Reflections on the Con­ First, Second and Third prizes will bo awarded in ooch of Ihe nine food categories. You may enter ae many of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A pone) of three expert lodges will review oft entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September for a teste off' to •Meet the Grand Prim winner. Decision of the lodges It final. All recipes received will be puWithed In October (or the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest Or Drip OK At Our OfBcoi H I N. FRENCH A V I. (By tbo tekefre* in dowatewn laniard) MON.-FBI. 6 * 1 :3 6 - SAT. «i»NOON Retries meet ho by midnight stitution." M ICROW AVE... SATURDAY. S01EM RRR IS Florida lyaphmy Yanth Orrtestes fl Bob C arr Auditorium Rehearaal HaO. Ftr i elementary through high acboaL Cal «W6M ter SUNDAY, SEPTIMIER 13 1 -ixJt.' - U .i V >- . I « -w »m *• ** * 1f# f *#■ •*- » *" •,"R_w •* ■ — *’ rn '*. e* f ■- * ;Nt Ptgn RW « # « 6 {ii | | w- *■-•«■ >*>%. a —• *1, �j OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford FI. Tustday, Sapf. I. INI—IB TONIGHTS TV Wearable Art Her Designs Star In Art Awards Fashion Show By D E E G A T R E L L Herald Correspondent Geneva artist Cecil Herring has literally token art from the walls. Her artistic en­ deavors have set the pace for high fashion. ‘ 'For many years my paintings and sculpture work hung on my walls and sat in my yard. I decided to combine my painting and sculpture by making wearabte art,” says Mrs. Cecil Herring, Geneva artist, creator of exotic Jewelry and hand painted fabrics. Cecil finds it stimulating to see art worn on the body instead of always hanging on the waU. She displayed her variety of talents at the National Scholastic* Art Awards Fashion Show,“ From cavewalls toCanvasses" held at Robinson's Garden Room in Altamonte Springs. Art slides were coordinated with clothing, to match the fabric of the slide. For example. Ink drawings were matched with black and white clothing. Pastels, colors and charcoal slides from the Degas period had clothing coordinated to match these colors. Models were Orange County art teachers. Co-chairmen were Jean Whitehead and T o ria Hubbard. M rs. H e rrin g 's exotic Jewelry was displayed not only in cases but by coor­ dinating her jewelry, belts and hand-painted vesta with the clothing worn by the models. One of the vests worn in the show was called "tiger rag " and displayed a gold tiger on the back. Dr. Jane Rivell, Orange County Schools Program Coordinator for Art, took delight In appearing at the different tables wearing a Herring original — a black feather boa at­ tached to a gold crow, draped over her black dress. Energy seems to exude freely from this charming artist as she tells about her 700 square foot sutudio in Geneva where she creates her original sculpture and art works. She lives on 10 acres and paints a picture of a yard filled with her sculpture work. Inside her studio, she proceeds to make her gold Jewelry by using a process known as elec­ troforming. She says It is “ very technical" and is an unusual medium. She Bias m m mm bedroom CVEMNO (D 6.-00 6 3KD 0 7 0 n ew s 3 T (3 5 |A N o va m rm H 6:30 5:45 I I (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) 7:00 6:05 32 117) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 7:00 O C J TOOAY J ) o MORNINQ WITH CHARLES KURALT (J) O QOOO MORNINQ AMERICA i i (35 TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE 3 X (1 7 )F U N t im e 6.00 (H O CAPTAIN KANGAROO ( <U (35))CASPER 6:05 U 117) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:25 0 ( J TODAY IN FLORIOA ( D O 0 0 0 0 MORNING FLORIDA 6:35 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:00 ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON HOUR MAOAZME (TUE-FN) )MOW 35) GOMCR PYLS SAMI STRCCT (R ig 8-05 32117) HAZEL 9 "35 3 2 117) GREEN ACRES (DO HART TO HART MeraM east* ay o m o u r t ii Cecil Herring models the shogun" outfit and bold gold Jewelry she designed. W hutm ths hospital with a concussion. Jannrfar wilnassas a murdar (R |g a t (35) MOCPENOENT NETWORK NEW* 0 (10) THE DUCHESS OF OUKI STREET "A last 01 Lova" CharIn l chorea ol a birds is accaplad by Louisa, but an old Hama taats lh a has I prior claim (Part IS)|R) 10:05 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS THF WORLD TURNS as 2:00 0 (4 JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON (CONrDI(MON) 0 (4 AN O TH ER W ORLO (TUE- 1)1 O S EA R C H FO R TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) 0 1 4 '. TEXAS (TUE-FRI) 1 ) O OUlO INa LIQHT (TUE-THU) ) fo U S OPEN TENNIS (FRI) 7 a G EN ER A L HOSPITAL J| (35 ) HUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10 ) FRO M JU M PS T R E E T (MON) 0 ( 10) FEELING FREE (TUE) 0 (10 | P E O P LE OF THE FIRST LIGHT (WEDI 0(10) (ONCE S UPON A CLASSIC t(10) t OUE PASA1 (FRI) JH (3 5 )8 C O O a Y O O O 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 3:35 31 (17) THE FUNT8TONES 4:00 0 (4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ICONrOHUON) iw n i u. 0 ( 4“ } M MOVIE < (TUE-FRI) HOGAN'S HEROES (TUE) ' JOHN DAVIDSON (WED. THU) (D O IM M E R V ORJFF1N 3 1 (35) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 31! f f i {10) SESAM E STREET (R )g aw 4.05 4:30 (II O CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER (TUE) O f (35) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 10:00 I (3) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ‘ T O ) (MON) ISU U JfY E (TUE-FRI) 3 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 ill O HOGAN S HEROES (WED- J RICHARO SIMMONS ,35) I LOVE LUCY (10l MATH PATROL (TUE-FRII 5:05 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 3 2 (1 7 ) m o v « 10:15 0 ( 10) MATH PATROL {TUE-FRI) 10:30 )BLOCKBUSTERS(TUE-FRI) I ALICE (R) 10:00 1:30 ill O 32 (17) THF. MUN3TER3 8:30 (10(35) ANOYORVFTTH CRUBADE 8:30 1.05 32 (17 ) MOVIE 3:30 ) TOOAY I QOOO MORNING AMERICA ,351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 110) MISTtR ROGERS (R) 8:00 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hsnry’s tathsr arrival lot a start and ancouragaa Jack* to laka a (Ob m N t s York |R) O All MY CHILDREN 1 $ (35) MOVIE 8:30 Lavarna rseshras music lastons from Carmina and harmoruiaa In Song with Shut*, (R )g CD O H I D A YS OF O U R LIVES (TUE- 3:00 7:30 ( J TODAY QOOO MORNINQ AMERICA (IT (35) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 0 (10) SESAME 3TREET (R )g SHIRLEY 0 (10) THE WORLD OF MOTHER TERESA Jo,c# Dandsun Suuktnd talks aith coriaaguas and paltanti 01 lha 1979 Nobal Paaca Prua racipisni about har aork m ramota mllagas Ispsr homa, and orphanagas (R) 12:30 0 ( 4 NEW S (TUE FRI) l i ' O U l O PEN TENNIS (MON) t!) a THE YO U N O ANO THE R E S T LE S S (TUE-FRI) I D 0 RYAN S HOPE (IT (35 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR 2:30 7:25 1 TODAY IN FLORIOA GOOO MORNING FLORIOA 6 '3 0 0 ( 0 MOVIE "Tha Basl Ptaca To a*" (Pari 2) (19F9I Donna Raad. Clrsm Zimbalrsi Jr An altracliva ■Mow'* snorts lo rnaka a n#a Ms lor hartaH art complies Iad by har hrppra daughlar and har labalbout laan-aga ton (Al d) 0 MOVIE "Slrangars Tha Story 01 A Mothsr And Daughlar" | i s r t l Salta Dana. Gana Roatanda Attar an abasnet o l mors than 70 yaars. a woman rat urns lo lha homa 01 bar aidowsd moths, tor an unesrtan raunion (R) cn a THRETS COMPANY Tha roommalsa' complaints lo tha building oanar cost Ralph Fur tty hit (Ob and apartmsni (R(g 31) ( 3 5 ) B IL LY G R A H A M flu 12:05 FRI) t j O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 7:05 VERSC But after nine yean, she says she decided to work at art full time. Genuine alligator shoes with tufted satin Insteps—created by Cedi Herring—maybe for the woman who has everything. (10) A M WEATHER GD O QOOO MORNING FLORIOA 0 (A) little h o u s e o n the PRAIRIE Charm, find, a homa lor lt.t two orphans, unaaara ol Iha crusl Iraalmanl thal is availing lham thart (Pan 2|(B|g (JI O WALTER CRONKITES UNI- ULVXRM t NEWS FRI) 6:55 8:00 1.7J O O 3 1 ( 1 7 ) F R EE M A N RE PO R TS O 6:45 0 7:35 Along with being creative and talented In fashion and Jewelry designing, Cecil has other talents as well. Previously s i* was a photo­ journalist for the Melbourne Times, Today News in Cocoa Beach and for Fairchild Publications Women's Wear Dally. J O J a r (Ts) ti THE W O RLO OF PE O P LE 1:00 ( J ) O ED ALLEN 3X (17) B ASEBALL HouUon Airroa al Atlanta Brava, d ) Q STEPHANIE A )Oung wom­ an bscomas lha hosl ol a takamsion magannashoa 0 ( J JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 4 CARO SHARKS (TUE-FRII 6:30 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (1) O TOTH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONKITE on7 Q < ) 0 FAMILY rFEUO i t (35) RHOOA (10) UCM O t C R CAVETT ______ _______ 0 G uasli Jamat Wokcotl. Ch«a Jama, | P „ i 1 01 7)(H) “ My ultimate dream is to open a design sludio in Central Florida — like a boutique," says Cecil. 12:00 ) THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPECTRUM (TUE) ) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) J HEALTH FIELD (Ffll) ( S O SUNRISE It (35) JIM BANKER 3X (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 7:30 PA S S W O R D PLU S AFTERN OO N 6:00 7.05 J C l i O TH R EE'S C O M P A N Y (R) J I (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE g : JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ON) (JI TOOAY IN FLORIDA (TUE- I X (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FTUENOS She w ill be displaying her work in the Festival of the Masters being held at Walt Disney Village, Nuv. 13-15. This show is by invitation only and the artist has to have been n primary winner in at least one Florida show. 11:30 O 5:55 THE MUPPCTS MAGAZINE A profatkor nho doa* Inch! to damo n itn t* phywed law*. ■ 9-,aar-ord •ho act, at ha, daal parant, ■'•art"; Chat Tat maka, bluabarry P». Capl Carrol on marking lo curt haadacf— (7? Q JOKER'S WHO Oil (35) BARNEY MILLER S> <101 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 03 o HAPPY DAYS Th# gang ptayt a mutical Irtbula to the Am *. ca n immigrant (R jg (ft (35) JUUC ANDREWS SPE­ CIAL Mr Favorila Things Guasls Palar Salto,, Jim Hanson s Mup pals 0 110) NOVA linos Pauling Crusading Sciantist lh a Ms and aork ol lha conliovarnal Nobal P n ia amning soanhst art tracad (RKJ 0 (10 ) M A TH EM A TICA L R E LA ­ TIONSHIPS (TU E-f Hlj 0 ( J i DAILY OCVOTIONAL (TUEPRfl ( O O DAILY WORO 1 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) til a P M Cecil has previously exhibited in art shows in New York. More recently she staged shows in M iami and Gainsville, and has exhibited in many art shows throughout Florida. 11:15 0 ® NBC NEWS t r O C 8 8 HEWS T O ABC NEWS (IT (351 CARTER COUNTRY B ( 1 0 ) U N O CR ST AN O IN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR O (J Evening bag by C edi Herring is 21k gold electroplate. IMPOSSIBLE 5 '3 0 6:35 Having studied under many known in­ structors, Cecil has taken classes in sculp­ ture, painting, Jewelry design and many technical fields such as welding, elec­ troplating, and electroforming. MARCUS WELBY. M O I f , O BUMMER SEMESTER 32 117| OOUER RYLE SI* wore a long black-braided necklace enhanced with a bold gold metal design. Her fingers were covered with a variety of rings she had made. Cecil refers to her work as “ one of a kind art pieces," whether it's Jewelry', hand painted fabric or those elements combined. 1100 O l W H EEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRt) , 1) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7 O T i m e r s c o m p a n y in ; IP (35 ) BUD BREW ER 0 ( 1 0 ) THINKABOUT (TUE-ER1) 5:00 O 17) MISSION 31 (17) (WED) U (17) AMOY Q RtFTTTH Cecil was wearing one of her original creations which she calls "shogun", It is a two-piece ensemble of various shades of purple. The Jumpsuit is fashioned from a striped fabric with a long Jacket lined with the same purple striped fabric as the Jumpsuit. IMPOSSIBLE (TUE-THU) ® (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 in her home for her design sewing. D ie pat­ terns for her fabric art are cut from newspaper. Whenever her work begins to close in on her Cecil says she leaves her studio and goes to Park Place, 1j k e Mary, where she sells real estate part time. "I get many of my ideas for my art by meeting people and by seeing Iheir homes," says Cecil. She says she really en­ joys the chance to mingle with people after being closed up for many long hours designing her art work. IX (17) MISSION (THU) TUESDAY, .35) OCX VAN DYKE _ (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRI) 0 (4) 5:30 G U U G AN B ISLAND (TUE- FRO • I I 0 M'A*B'H(TU€-FRI) ( ] ) B NEWS 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 3 2 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 10:30 Student W anls To Marry Teacher D E A R A B B Y : I'm II, Just graduated from high school, and for the last ilx months , I ’ve been dating a woman of ; JO. I would like nothing more ! than to m arry her, but there arc problems. She teaches high school. - 1 That’s how we met — I was ' one of her students.) We 'S ta rte d dating w hile her ; divorce was pending, but ; because of school-district 7 policy, we couldn't go public with our affair. Only her C Sister, my fam ily and one -m u tu a l friend (another ■ woman teacher) know about *us. After her divorce, she ; plans to move In with the * mutual friend to avoid gossip. 7 ( offered to stop seeing her, i hut she refused. She admitted that when we first started seeing each other ^ She was only Interested In sex and didn't intend to fall In love ; with me, but she couldn't help herself. If we get married, :: »he could go on teaching and I ? could work part time and go to <college. The only barrier we S have Is that she worries about :;what "society" w ill think 5 because of the age difference, ::«nd because she's a school ■jtaacher and I'm s student I j:don't care what anybody N lh in k s. I’ ve alw ays been 'mature (or my age and know we could be happy together. What do you think? 11 GOING ON 30 D E A R II: I'm sure you could be happy together, but lor bow loag? I recommend a loaf eagagemcal Very long. And If you still feel the same way about each other In two years, I'll buy the rice. D E A R A B B Y : Granted, western attire is the big fad now, but 1 think there’a a time and place for everything. Lately I've seen men of all ages — bankers, salesmen, business executives, yon name it — all wearing cowboy boots with business suits. I think they look ridiculous. I can see cowboy boots with Jeans or western clothes, but to me, a man dressed in a business suit and cowboy boots looks dumb. What are those Idiots trying lo prove? Send me your opinion. P E T E IN PA. D E A R P E T E : Cowboy beats with business suits are part of the culture la certain parts at the ceaatry. (Nevada, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma. I I happen to think they look Best Aad those who wear then say they're tar m ore com fortable than regular shoes. Doa't Judge a maa until you've walked II miles la his cowboy boots. D EA R A B B Y : Brian (not his real name) and I met when we were 15 and II. We were "sweet" on each other throughout the summer, but went our separate ways later in the fall. We kept in touch for a while, but eventually wc lost a ll contact. That was 12 years ago. I am 26 now, graduated from college, married and “ M am a" to two young sons. In our com m unity newspaper, I read that Brian and his wife have moved into our neighborhood. Con­ sidering that we live in a large city, New Orleans, I was quite astonished that someone 1 knew years ago would end up in our neighborhood. M y first impluse was to get in touch with Brian and rejoice at renewing an old friendship, then I wondered If it would be too forward, and possibly be looked upon i s improper by his wife. I'd like to be hospitable, but don't want my actions to tie misinterpreted. What would you do? DIANA D E A R DIANA: Since you now live In the same neigh­ b orh oo d . give It a little more lim e — you may run into each other. H you don't. 1 see d o harm la writing a note lo Mm and bis wife welcoming them to the neighborhood, and Inviting them to ra il you and your husband. After all, you were only "sweet" ou each other for one summer when you were a couple ol kids. D E A R A B B Y : My husband deserted me In Oklahoma 20 years ago. He went to Detroit and married another woman without even divorcing me. Twelve years later I was granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Well, Abby, in my religion I believe that we are still married In the eyes of God until death do us part, and I w ill not be free to m arry again until he dies. I don’t even know whether he is living or dead, and 1 wonder If there is a way 1 can find out when he dies. We are both 13 years old. M A R R IE D FO R L IF E DEAR MARRIED: Get la A ’♦ f I 'ouch with his nearest Ida or a close relative. Even a close friead w ill do. Ask to be Botllied la the even! of your es-hiubaad'i death. And It wouldn't hurt to keep checking back with them at least oace a year lo case they forget. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or n simple, "do­ lour-owa-thlag" ceremony, gel Abby’s new booklet Send $1 plus a loag, self-addressed, stomped (SS rests) envelope to: Abby’ s Wedding Booklet U M Hawthorne Blvd., Suite M0S, Hawthorne, Calif. M i l . OD (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 KD 1(lO)POaTBCRWTa (35) BENNY MU. 4:65 17) O CELEaRTTY REVUE (FRO MocTAVISH Ol VC OUN T { AHIM i s H k v w o v i it t o lot MAOlfCJt IA ItV i S A N IO H O PH JJi ,t v . FAMOUS RECIFE’S REGULAR DINNER 1 p w e s t h B R s y - k is a s k fr ie d c h ic k e n , m a th a s la t e s t e n d i r e v y , c e ls t ie w e n d I h e l b u tte r t i l t i n ' b is c u its . H e n e v upon r e q u e it. CNRitTOPMia ■ ■ a v a l r Start losing1 weight today Begin laving immedutety *ith muvTwmUrmgtfi lapti (Mrieet u duong uweu mo CM Pun It Uiei n o nftoc k3»i pa*o U itti alt A government ippotnled pmd ol mo) eel md vcenMic tipoiv tut renewed It* ckntcii tttti cl the- minmumWengih ingredient mleper OOrtMl. end lui tamed x u te and eflecimt' lor ippebte control md aetgw knv try t a n OSriett today tftf fWt Ifrit n| toaim .hTOdrtwt. Odnad n me the ie in ewt you u w dd during tm the pre menviiuii cycu It R i netirfj • ita pa ' md i too. n M U m Oi i (nons tock guruSee Reed md to* S U P ttM A N IIP . t riAXA II 1 •il l m m b a y a agaagaa Mm if M X U IeSsW R yy Tr u da lU.tJr* u a a lo a d c 1.75 h it e H r car I r llT N I V P tA V B A LL A N O T H A T A IN 'T A L L LOCKER ROOMOIRLS *>m- FUN OIRLS • A* j 9 h w $ # $ c /p e nKDCHKKEN "IT'S MONEY DIPPED" O P E N l l : M a . m . • I I p .m . E x c e p t F r i . A S a l. C lM in B 1»:M p.m , 41N. Hwy. il-fl (N w y .U -n i ts n fs rd C s iM k s r r y �I • 2R—Evnlna Herald. laniard, FI. Tuesday, Sept. I, INI School Board Appointments legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given Ihet I em engaged In buslnett at 101W. 17th SI, Sanlord Fie. 11111 Seminole County, Florida under the tic. tiliout name ol SANFORD R EA LTY , end that I intend to rag liter Mid name with ihe Clerk o4 the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Ftc tiliout Name Sletutet. ToWIt: Section m o t Florida Statute! IfST. Sig Wet ley L. Burkt Publish: Augutt II. IS. September Appointment! of new personnel lor the Seminole County School system have been approved by the Seminole County School Board. The 56 non-instructional appointments Include: Sharon Aiello, Teague instructional aide; M an'a Banks, county office, 10 month secretary; Tina Batchelor, Oviedo clerical aide; (tem ire Fillm ore, Sanford Gram m ar compensatory i. s. m i aide; Ruth Goldenberg, Weklva, guidance aide; Willie OEL IOS Hamilton, l.yman 10-month custodian; Coma Hansen, Teague clerical aide; Ann Hoolehan, Hopper compensatory aide; NO M CI OF APPLICATION Wanders Hunter, Seminole technical aide; Joan Israel, FOR TAX 0 1 1 0 F lerIda Statute! m . lt t 1-awton compensatory aide; Pam Johnson, South Seminole NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. clerical aide; Patrice Kilm er, Woodlands instructional aide; Ihet Paul N. Somerville or Sheila Bertha Knight, Lawton migrant aide; Kathleen Koevenig, B Somerville the holder ol the following certificates hat Hied Mid I-awlon migrant aide; Mary Jo Little, U k e Brantley clerical certificate! lor e t»« deed lo be aide; Esther Long, county office, exceptional child; Penelope ittued thereon The certlticaif M cKim , Tuskawilla clerical aide; Colleen Maslngale, Lake number! end yeert of Ittuance, the detcrlptipn ot the property, M ary Elementary instructional aide; Judy Michaels, U k e and the name! In which It wai Brantley instructional aide; Doshla Mlchell, U w ton migrant ettetted are at follow! aide; Mary Moon, U k e Mary High bus driver; Virginia Certlllcate No. 1H. Year ol issuance IT1S. Owens, U w ton migrant Bide; Alinda Ramos, Winter Springs Description of Property E IN Ft instructional aide; Norma Samlllano, English Estates clinic of Lot A Amended Plat Elnora aide; Kay Sharrow, Hopper compensatory aide; Rebecca Square DB 111 PO 4(1 Name in which asset led Fla. Simpson, U w to n instructional aide; Elsie Smith, Winter Urban Dev. Corp Springs clerical aide; Myra Swaggerty, U k e Mary High in­ All ot Mid property being in the structional Bide; Sandra Swanson, Grooms clerical aide; County ol Seminole. State ot W illiam Thomas, transportation bus driver; Sara Treat, ' Florida. Unless such certidcele or English Estates Instructional aide and guidance aide; Susan cerdticaiet shell he redeemed Vorbornik, English Estates, instructional aide; Pearl according lo law Ihe property described in such certificate or Williams, U w to n compensatory aide; Brenda Wilson, U w ton certificates will be sold to the migrant aide; Janice Wilson, South Seminole, clerical aide; highest bidder at Ihe court house Evelyn Wuest, Forest City technical aide. door on the list day ol September, lt ll el 11:00 A M Four non-instructional personnel were transferred or Dated this Itlh day ol Sep promoted including: Carol Bledsoe, Sanford Grammar Irmbrr, Ifil guidance aide loGoldsboro as a communication aide; Beatrice (Seel) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Burrs, U k e Mary High, 12-month custodian to 10-month Clerk ol Circuit Court custodian; Elizabeth Hummel, South Seminole to assistant of Seminole County. Florida manager; and Joanne McCall, Seminole technical aide to 12By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk month secretary. Publish: August II, 15, September Catherine Gordon of Midway, instructional aide and clerical I. I. IMI aide, was given personal leave of absence. DEL 104 Instructional reappointments were announced for: Brenda NOTICaOP SHERIFF'S U th e r, U k e Orients; Paula Pyland, Red Bug Elementary; sale Patricia Strieker, U k e Howell; Susan Thomas, counselor. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of thal certain Writ Instructional appointments for 81-82 are: Patricia Kelley of Execution issued out oI end Anastnrio, Hopper-Milwee speech therapist; Janet Avis. under the seel of the COUNTY Sanford Grammar-Hopper, art; Robert Beninger, U k e Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon e final lodgement rendered Howell; Elizabeth B lm i, county office; Mary Bolts, Teague, In the alorewld court on Ihe 1th math; Danny Bridges, l.yman science; Narva Buck, U k e day ol May, A D , IMI, In that Brantley social studies; Ann Cheney, U w ton; Connie Clark, certain cate entitled. The Florida National Bank at Orlando, a Oviedo; W illiam Coffman III, South Seminole math; Candace national banking association, Copeland, Sterling Park; Joanl Ann Dershlmer, M il wee Plalnlltl, vs Edward J Primeau, English; Lillie Ann Egltto, Rock U k e , English; Patricia ill and Lois L Primeau, Oeten dant, which alortMld Writ ot Hysiop, Milwee math; Ellen Judith Kipp, Ungwood; Grace Elocution was delivered to me as Ungw orlh, Uw ton; U u r ie McNulty, U kevlew math; Sherill ol Seminola County, Earline Mohr, Milwee math; Karen Morgan, U w to n art; Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe Cynthia Myers, Hopper; Sylvester Polk, Seminole High band; I following described property owned by Edward and Lois Donald Richards, U k e Brantley physics; Madclon Rose, Primeau, said properly being Lyman; Jennifer Ross, Weklva; Joy Sadler, Rock U k e located in Seminole County, music; Annie Sanders, U k e Brantley, business education; Florida, m ort particularly described as follows Rosemary Walton Scott, Forest City; Stephanie Simon, Winter One 1*70 Ford Pick up Truck, Springs; llia ry Stockamp, U k e Howell art; Linda Tangeman, Green In Color ID No FI0YNJIO74O Wckiva; James Thomas, Lyman; Ann Tombros, U k e storing tame al Stmlnolt Wreckar Orientn; Diana Weidman, Milwee science and social studies; Servlet. and Donald Reed Gaddy, U k e Mary Elementary physical and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole Caunty, PMrMa. will at education. . . . . Kissinger Memoirs Confiscated At Moscow Book Fair MOSCOW i UPI) — Soviet censors confiscated the memoira n( former Secretary o[ State Henry Kissinger until after the Moscow International Rook f a ir ends today, the latest of about a dozen volumes seized. "W hile House Years," in which Kissinger wrote about detente with Moscow during the Nixon administration, was removed (rom public display because it was Judged unworthy of the exposition's motto of "books at the service of peace anil progress,” publishing officials said Monday. A spokesman for Little, Brown and Co., Kissinger's IHiblisher, said Soviet customs officers said when they confis­ cated the volume it would be relumed after the public display ends today. The same “ peace and progress" theme was used to justify the censorship of about a dozen other books at the book, the third since 1977. M 0NEY...M 0NEY EVERYWHERE! 0 0 0 0 0 for your power mower. O O O O O for your musical instrument. K K a ) K ] F i ? for your color television. K M X E Y O O O O O O O O O O for your dinette set. O O O O O It's easy to come by when you use ADVERTISER CLASSIFIEDSECTION MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 3 UNIS 10 THUSMI10 322-2*11 Calltoday! 331-fftJ •IMINOLI ORLANDO-WINTER PARK 1100 A M . on tht Itlh day ot Sepitmber, A D . IMI. odor for Mia and M il to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all tim in g liens, al Ihe Front [West) Door ol tht Seminole County Courthouse on the steps in San lord, Florida, Ihe above described personal property That M id tale Is being made lo M litly the terms ot said Writ ot Elocution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish Augutt IS, September I, I, IS, wllh tht Ml* on September It. IMI DEL 110 NOTICE OP I M iR I F F 'l SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by vlrlut ot that certain Writ ot Elocution issued out of and under the seal ot Ih* COUNTY Court of Stmlnolt County. Florida, upon a (Inal lodgement rendered in the aforeMK) court on the lllh day of Fabruary, A 0 , IMI, in that certain cate entitled. Elliabelh Ann Williamson Plaintiff, vs Cheryl L. Hartley, attendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eitcudon was delivered lo me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described properly owned by Cheryl L Hartley, said property being located in Seminole County, Florid*, m ort particularly i described at tollowt: On* IMS Ford Falcon, rad in color, id No i n s u t a m i storing Mm* at Jack Prosier Wrecker Servica. and th* undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 1100 A M on th* 14th day ol Sepitmber, A D IMI, oiler lor Ml* and M il lo Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, lubiecl to any and all talsting liens, at lha Front (West I Door ot tht Seminoil County Courthouse on Ihe slept In San lord. Florida. Ihe above described personal properly. That Mid salt it being mad* to M tltly the terms ol said Writ ol Eitcudon. John E. Polk, Sherill Seminola County, Florida Publish August IS. September l, a.' IS. with Ih* Mia on September I*. tMI FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HE EE BY GIVEN thal T H E T IE S BARNS OF FLORIDA. INC., Is engaged In business at *M W Highway 414. I angwood. Florid* HTSO Seminole County, Florida under Ih* Fic Iit lout Nam* ol AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE OF LONGWOOD and lhal il inlands to register Mid name with th* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with lha provisions gl th* Fictitious Nam* Statute, to wit l* cdo n M l.O f Florida Statutes PAUL PURVIS Sworn and lubscribad before me at Ailamonli Seringa. Florid*, this lath g*y ol August, IMI. Clare M Marlin Notary Public. V al* oI Florida My Commission E spires Oat. 1. IM4 Bonded Thru Troy Pain insurance. Inc Publish: September I, S. IS, II. IMI DEM I U go l Notice U go l Notice LE G A L NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS, REG ISTERED LAND SURVEVORS Publit Annevncement • Construction Prelects The School Board ol Seminole County, In compliance with th* C o n s u lla n ls C o m p e titiv e Negotiation Act Chapter IS HI, does declare the intention to cerllly llrms or individual! as Consultants or lo perform services lor projects beginning In the IMI II school year To be eligible lor consideration, all interested llrm s m u ll be certified by the School Board as qualified, pursuant to Consullanls Competitive Negotiations Art, and regulations of (he Board (Form IS*I Any llrm or individual desiring to provide professional services for Th* School Board of Semlnote County shall apply in writing tor consideration with a letter ot in leresl describing Ihe firm's: a Capabilities b Adequacy ot personnel c Past record d Location * Recent, current and proiected work load I Willingness to meet dm* and budget requirements 0 Volume ol work previously ■warded to the llrm by ih* Board to b e elig ib le fo r con SIDERATION ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO PRAC TICE THEIR PROFESSION AT THE TIME OF APLICATION APPLICATIONS WITHOUT THE DATE DESCRIBED WILL BE CO N SID ER ED IM PR O PER EACH FIRM WILL SUBMIT A G EN ERAL SERVICES APPLI CATION FORM IS* AND A PER SONAL LE T T E R OF INTEREST 10 PER FO R M SERVICES Firms intereslad In providing services may apply directly lo tht Superintend tnl's oft Ice at 1111 Mellonyllla Avtnu*. Sanford. Florida Applications will ba received between the hours ol I 00 A M and*OOP M .unlil I 00 P.M Sepitmber n . IMI Th* School Board will consider only lirms lhal apply and *r* certified by the Board lor Ih* IMI t l school year. The following projects art an. Ilcipaltd: Apply by number for each protect your llrm has an interest I. Re Roofing Projects 1 Various R* Modeling Projects 1 New Elementary II Tuskawilla *. Addition to Altamonte Elementary Addition to Idyllwilda Elementary Addition lo Sterling Park Elementary S Courtly Office Addition (Warehouse) a. Board Miscellaneous Projects 1.000 lo 100.000 Dated this list deyof Augutt. IMI s william Kroii, Chairman s Robert w. Hughes, Superintendent Publish: September I, IS. 11, IMI DEM 10 County Court Pinellas Caunty, Fieri** Cate N a.M t i l l 44 Landmark Union Trust Bank of St Pttarsburg. N A . Plaintill vs Jorge L V tltl Caunty Caurt laminate Caunty, Piarida Casa Na. M i l 44 IP 41 Household Finance Corporation, Plaintill vs Jorge L Velei NOTICE OF IH ER IF F ‘1 SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thal by virtue ol those certain Writs ot Execution at styled above and more particularly thal certain Wnl ol Elocution issued out of and under ihe seal ol Ih* County Court. Seminole County, Florida, upon a linal judgment rendered In th* aforesaid court on Ihe lllh day ot February A O IMI, in mat certain cat* entitled. Household Finance Corporation. Plalnlltl vs Jorge L Vflef. Defendant, which alortMld Writ ot Elocution was delivered lo meet Sherill ol Srminol* County. F lor .da, and l have levied upon th* following descrioed property owned by Jorge L Velei, Mid property being located In Semlnote County. Florida, mor* par licularly described as follows: On* Iff* Sutuki Dirt Blk*. Orange in Color, VIN No DSIOIIMJO peing stored at Dave Jones Wrecker in Fern Park, Florida and Ihe undersigned *S Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will al II 00 A M on Ih* 141h d*r ot September A D IMI. otter for sal* and Sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all uniting Hens, at ihe Front (West) Door (al the steps) ot Ih# Seminole County Courthouse >n Santord, Florid*, ihe above described PERSONAL PROPERTY Thai M id sale IS being mede lo satitly the terms of said Writ ot Eiecul ion John E Polk, Sherill Seminole Count y. Florida Publish Augusl IS. September 1.1. IS. wllh Ih* Ml* on September 14. IMI OEL II* Flarlda Statutes ITT.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE TAX D E E D NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, that John J. Lttdar th* holder ot Ih* following certificates has Iliad Mid caetillcattt tor a laa dtod lo bt Issued ther ton The certificate numbers and years ol isiu*nct. th* Oevrlckion ot the property, and the names in which it was assessed ar* as follows: CartKleal* No. ITT. Yaar of Ittuanc* I flt Description ot Property Lot MS San Lant* Jrt) Sec PB M PG IS Nam* in which assatad Awtliti Dev Corp All ol M id properly being In tha County ot Stmlnol* Slat* el Florida. Unleu such certificate or car title*!*i shall be redeemed *c cording te law the properly described In such cert lllcate or cariHicattt will be sow lo ih* highest bidder ol the caurl house doer on the Hth day ot September, IMI *1 11:00 A M Deled this t*m day el August. INI. ISEAL! Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole Courtly, Florida By: Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish Augusl js, September 1, L IS. TNI DEL Mi NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN Ihit by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Elocution issued out of and under the m *I ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid*, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* Ind day of October. A D 1M0. in thal certain cate entitled, C red llh rlll ol America. Inc. Plaintill, -vsRandolph Maiwell, Jr. and Victori* Maiwell, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County. Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Victoria Maiwell, M id property being ioceled in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: Allineright,till*and inleresl in and lo th* following described properly belonging te the Defendant, Victoria Maiwell Lot 11. Tee'n Green Estates, according Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I), Pag* 41, ol ih* public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Actual physical addreu ol Ih* properly is 111 Bunker Line, Sanlord. Florid*, and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will et 1100 A M. on Ih* 14th day of September, A D. lt d , otter lor Mle and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, lor etth. subject lo any tnd all tim in g liens, al Ih* Front (Wtti) Door of Ih* Seminole Caunty Courthouse on Ih* steps in San lord. Florida, Ih* abovt described REAL property. That Mid salt is being mad* to Mtltly the terms ol said Wrll ot Execution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish: August IS, September I, l. IS. with Ihe Ml* on September it, ten OEL 111 RESOLUTION NO. 444 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLORIOA. FIXING A TIME AND PLACE IN WHICH THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR SPECIAL IN STALLATIO N OF SAN ITARY SEW ER SERVINO C ER TAIN PROPERTIES OF TOWN AND COUNTRY ESTATES REPLAT FROM LOT 11 TO LOT If IN THE CITY OF A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLORIDA. OR ANY O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D T H E R E IN M AY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AS TO THE PROPRIETY AND AOVISA BILITY OF MAKINO SUCH IM P R O V E M E N T S , AS TO THE COST TH ER EO F. THE MANNER OF PAYM ENT AND THE AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH P R O P E R T Y AS IM PROVED. W H ER EA S , tht City com mission ot ih* City ol Altamonte Springs, Florid*,did by Resolution No. *5t deem it advisable to instill sanitary sewer In Town A Country' Estates Replat Irom Lot 11 to Lot If pursue it to th* authority ot Chaplar IN). Florida Stelulet, In lha manner as sat lorth In Resolution No 4Sf, and WHEREAS, by said Resolution No 4Sf. th* City Clerk was In struct*d to prepara an Assessment Roll In accordance with th* method ol assessment provided In Mid Resolution No. 4Sf; end WHEREAS.Ih* City Clerk of Ih* City r< Altamonte Springs. Florida, pursuant to th* direction ol Ih* City Commission hot prepared and comptated an A ttttim tn l Roll which was presented fo the City Commission of Ih* City ol Altemonf* Springs. Florida, on Sepftmber f, test, and which said Atttttmtnt Roil was accepted and ordered tiled with the records of Ih* City: end WHEREAS, under Chapter 110. Florid* Statutes, public hearing Is mandatory wneraby Ihe owners ol the property to be assessed or any other person* inltrttltd therein may appear belor* tht City Commission and be heard as lo Ihe propriety and advisability ot making such improvements and at to th* cost thereof and as to lha amount Iher act to ba assessed egiinsl each properly to im proved NOW. TH ER EFO R E, BE IT R E S O LV E D BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ALTAM O N TE SP R IN G S. FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS: I Thai a public hearing will bt held on September ]]. Iff), at ; 00 pm or as soon thtreafltr as possible, at which lima th* owners of the property to be assessed for the installation ol sanitary sewer to Town A Country Estates Replat trom Lot 11 lo Lot If in accordance with Resolution No 4Sf. and any other persons intereslad therain may appear belor* the City Commission and be heard as lo th* propriety and advisability of making such improvements and as to th* cost thereof and as lo Ih* manner ot payment Iher(tor, and as to Ih* amount thereof te be assessed against each property te improved according to Ihe Assessment Roll prepared by th* city Clerk of Ih* City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida 1 That lhe City Clerk of tha City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, shall give ten (101 days nofica M writing lo the property owners as set lorth in Ih* Assessment Roll at lo th* time and plac* ol tht public hearing designated herein,- Mid notice shall be served by mailing a copy ot tamo lo each at the Mid property owners *1 hit or har last known address as obtained from the records ol Ih* City Clark el th* City ol Allam onle Springs, Florida, or Irom such other sources as Ih* City Clark deems reliable and tha Mid City Clark shall attabllsh proof ot said mailing by affidavit which shall b* hied with lha City Clerk 1 Thai nolle* of Ih# lime and place of the public hearing as auihorlted herein shall be given by two (1) public al ions a week apart in ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ot genaral circulation, published in Semlnote County, Florida, provided that ih* leaf public alien snail beat least on* ID week prior lo the dale of Ih* hearing said notko shall describe the streets or othor areas t* be improved and advise all portent interested therein lhal tht descriptions ol each property to bo es seised and Ihe *mount to be assessed to oorit pioco or porcol of properly may be ascertained at th* office of lha City Clark at tha City of Altamonte Spring, Florida 4 Thai this resolution shall bocomt ttitc tiv t Immediately upon its passage and adoptm Publish: September I. IL INI DEM 14 Help W»rrtid CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED D EPT. HOURS l: H A .M . ‘ l:M I .M . M O N D A Y m ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t • Noon ] tin e s M inim um N o o n The D a y B efore P u b lica tio n WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service. AM ages P.O. Box 4071, Clear water, FI 1)511. Day lime Babysltfing in my home. No Weekends. Have references. HI 04)1 SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING » ) *M4 Will keep children in my home day, hr. or week. Monday thru Friday T a m 4 p m Hot lunches, 1 snack* 31) d ill Baby sit any hour in my home »1 4141 N EED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Bulinoss Cervica Directory. 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas )LBS 1100 Cukes 10 FOR 100 Peppers 10 FOR 100 Ice Cold Wefermtlons 100 Western Lope* Each Tf Green Onions IFO R Tf Regular Tomatoes * LBS 100 Jumbo Bret Slake Tomatoes 4f LB Peaches 41 l B Jonathan Apple* ) l b s i DC Red Delicious Apples * LBS 100 Golden 0*1 Apples ) LBS 100 Muttu Applet ILBS 100 SOLB Boi Go. Swt Potatoes* SO Swt. Potatoes 4 LBS 100 Blue Ridge Apples, 3t LB Boi All Kinds EACH I SO Wt T«kt Food Stomps LE R O Y FARM S SR44 Watson's OM Farm Have * ream t* rents -Let a classified ad find * tenant for youl Ugol Nolle* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATI DIVISION Fll* Numbtr II-41ACF Division IN R l t RSTATR OF OLA MAE GORDON Dec**lad NOTICR OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NO TIFIED that Ih* ad ministration of Ih* estate of OLA MAE GORDON, deceased. File Number l i d CP, Is pending in ih* Circuit Court lor Semlnote County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, DTTI Th* personal representative ot th* estate is JE A N ET TE G CLARK, whose addreu is uo East fifth St . Apartment 1 C , broni, NY 10454. Tha nam* and address of Ih* personal representative's attorney ar* sal lorth below All persons hiving claims or demands against th* tttal* ar* required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fIN with Ih* clerk of fh* above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate th* bails tor the claim, the nam* and addrm olth* creditor or nit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, if ih* claim it not yet dua, th* dal* when It will become due shall be stated. If tha claim is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be stated It th* claim It secured, the security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol fh* claim to th* clerk lu enable ih* clerk te mail on* copy to each personal representative AM persons interested In lha estaia la wham a copy et this Nolle* of Administration hat bean mailed ere required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, t* til* any ebfedient they may hay* that challenge the validity ot th* dacadMt't will, Ih* qualifications at th* parMnal representative, or th* vanu* ar jurisdktlan ot th* caurt ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE F O R EV ER BARRED. 0*1* of tha first public*lion of (hit Notic* at A im mis) ration: September I, IMI. Jaanafft G Clark As Personal Represent alive of ih* Cttala al OLA MAC GORDON O K t n id A T T O R N E Y FOR F K R I O N A L REPRESEN TATIVE: THOMAS E. WHIGHAM 0 ITENSTROM, MCINTOSH. JULIAN, CO LBER T fc WHIGHAM. PJk. P. 0. Baa ISM laniard. F L 1Z7T1 Telephone: (MS) £111)1 or IM II If Publish: September |, i t IMI OEM II t- 4 - - . t i e n - e .? n Al I '.T * T . t i t f l . S A A j e L f . s s 4 * » * A F * f I AF. * » P M Cashier Hostess must have pleaM nl personality Monday Thursday S p m lo It pm Apply in person Monday Friday 1.00 p m lo * p m Deliona Inn SJ* 444] CIRCULATION DEPT. tennis Instruction — U S P T A. Certified Group or Privet* lessons Children * specially. Deug Maiiciavrtki. n i i i t f . Lonely r Write "Bringing People Together Dating Service!" All age^ A Senior Cllltant. P.O. MAI. Winter-Haven, F la .----- t s*. J il—Instructions 4—Personals ATTENTION Housewives Kids back In school? Want to earn eilra money? Otan Mills ii looking for enthusiastic peopi* lor tflrphone work Contact B Tinsley Days Inn I a and S R TELEPHONE SOLICITOUS Evening Hours Hourly Wogu pkr« Bonus Cal 322-2611 S u n d a y - N o o n F rid ay A *■»,• ■> l l . M M inim um DEADLINES ZB >- * p . RATES 1 tins#.......................... M e a lln« I c e n M c v d v g tim e s . I 4 c i ling 7e»n*gofttv#Umg» ........... t h II conMCvttve tlflM l I le a ling RN Full Time 1 1 Shift Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center tie E Ind S t. Sanlord 12-Specie I Notices To whom it may Concern Effective July 1. IMI. Gerald B Aleiander *nd Richard L. Reed are no longer doing business as J R.'S Diner <n Santord. Florida Therefore, these parties will no longer be responsible for any debts or obligation* incurred by any other parlies under thel tilt il lout name after T i l l Signed G B Aleiendrr R. L. Reed * * * * * * * * OAK HAVEN REST HOME DELANO Small home like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short distance Irom city 14 hour supervision meals, laundry, assistance with bath A personal grooming Large fenced in yard, air con ditlonlng Private A semi private rooms Call T14 44SI ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ II— Hb Ip WBnlBd AVON REPRESEN TATIVES The Pari Time Career 444 107f - Collect 111 4701 LPN II T part time, 1 tl parr lime Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center,*If E ind SI , Santord Experienced Cooks all shifts, needed Foxlir* Restaurant Hwy. IT f l Santord RIOHT now we need a lew good sale* people who have Ih* ambition and dedication lo succeed. II that's you. then we're prepared lo otter you real rewards and in* methods fo gef them For interview, (■fees* call Century 11, Hayes Really Services. Inc., Sanford 11110SO Registered Nurses Charge position for 1 H and 11 1 Shills Casual Stalling available Excellent Benelil Plan Apply Americana Healthcare Center 1414 Bedford Rd., Orlando EQE Ivuning Herald SEMINOLE Security Systems now hiring Security officers semlnole County Are* 11)111) COMMERCIAL Relr.ger*tion Man Must Be E i per lanced Write United Food Processor P O -Boi JSOO Santord. Fla RN KMN gant. but th* swing s*) in Its*back yard Isn’t* Sell It with a want ad. CaM 1)11411. S0HOK CITIZENS Two M , two bath LPN Experienced R N Executive position usual hours l to 4 weekends oft Apply in person Sanford Nursing Convaletcenl Center. fSO Mellonville Ave. Santord See Mrs Hollenbeck HAIRSTYLIST wanted with following. Immed Call Delores 111 Titn R EG ISTEREO N URSE Two positions available with leading home health agency as stall nurse Home health experience helpful excellent salary and benetits For ap poinlment 111 OfX or 1)4 3707 EOE SECRETARIAL CLERICAL A RECORD KEEPING SKILLS For growing firm ,n Sanlord Must be able lo type IS words per minute Write Box 11] C o Evening Herald P O Box list Sanlord. Fla 37771 A I MECH., honest, bnndable. sober, (amity man Exp in imports, domestic tuneups, brakes, air cond , card, capable mgmg shop Auto Elec exp helpful, salary A bonus to right man Need help to get shop in operation in So Santord 14*5011 Geneva every day is ba rg ain O A Y i n T H E W AN T AO S H I HI! or 111 iff] Opportune** Two questions Will you b* financially independent In 1 to S veers? Are you paid what you are worth? It not call HI DISTRIBUTORSHIP Available. Rfllabfe, ambitious, parson lo represent respected Company locally. Excellent earnings: good fulurel Call lor ap polntmenl al ST4 HS4 Casa Mia Plneria of Sanford. Waitresses wanted appfy in person. OR 4 11 and 111 Shift Full time Apply in person Santord Nursing Convalescent Center. •SO Mellonville Ave To Short Santord - Female wants to share her home with mature working temple ))) Ilf) SANFORD — Condo 1 bd. I’ s bfh. wash dryer, to share Immediate occupancy, no tease SIX mo 1)1 SS40 Now boMo in Bottom NOTICE $325 Monthly ■INOO C rflM a Jo, 5744414 AAA EM PLO YM EN T MANY MANY JOBSI KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1104 Oak Av*.. Sanford OFFICE JOBS Executive secretary Accls pay, accti rtctv clerk Typist Bookkeeper G EN ER AL WORK Factory Warehouse Orlvrr TRADES Manager Trainees Construction Superintendent Dental Assistant ApprentlcaMachlnitl US Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 823-1100 0>d you know lhal your club or organliaflon can appear in this list ing each wtek lor only S).jO per week? This is «n Ideal way •a inform the public of your club activities Tree Trimmer Experienced Maintenance RESTAURANT WORK Counter Help Cashiers Kitchen Help Dishwashers A D t Q) o s r r r r AMERICAN VETERANS Chapter* » Hwy. If fl TOO MANY TO LISTl South of Sanlord CORNER IM kA FRENCH l f l f FREN CH A V I. 11S-S1M CONVMKNCK salary, hospitaiiiatien. I paid va-,alion ovary 4 months. Experience not necessary. For interview (none The manager e l: Airport Bind Ca m NBarry CeSery Avt L*Aa Mary General Meefiftg IstTuet T 10 Coc kta II Lounge open Mon thru Sal 11 Noon ItilT Bingo Early Bird every W rd A Sal evening al M S P M. II your club or organisation would like to ba included in Ifsim listing call: Evening Hrrald 1U-41SI s m it h 1H-41U SHAMS CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT m mh �* 1 ' » 29—Rooms 37—Business Property SANFORD R r a t * k i, i mtwiihly ra ta l U lil me Kit JOO Oak “ d u lls i n ; n ) WANT AOS A R E B L A C K J. W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L O V E R _____________________ For rent or lease - 10 130 SO It industrial or warehouse *1* W Isl S i, Santord 33)1100 O R A N G E C IT Y - IT *3, 1000 sq It busin ess condo New , beautiful, in Whispering Pines ideal for professional otlices or restaurant 1)011 3*11*14 30-Apartments Unhrmshod I or I bdrm apartments. dean arid Quirt No children or pets C*II >73 Sail allrr 4 o m. ■"I»y country living r 1 kdrm Apl». Olympic i i . paoi. Shenandoah Villap*. Opon ».| HUM* Santoro — I oorm • grn. ceram ic oath, t u r n ifu r r available, adults. 1325 mo I u i tu t J B D R M I Bath, la r g e Living R ttt, corner |th arte E lm 13(0 mo * IJSO drp )I» )S J0 d a ,s or t i l (*t( eveninqs Bamboo Cove F rom 11*0 I B edroom A p ts A v a ila b le Shown by Appl Only JJ] 1140 R id g ew o od A r m s ; B d rm Apts from 1371 J Berm also avail Pool, tenms court 331 M30 Beautiful large 3 Bdrm in city, quiet are a t2 4 i mo ♦ Security l K A M I I M an ner s V llla g ro rt Lake Ada I bdrm Irom S3S0, 3 bdrm from 13*0 Located It *3 lust South ol A irpo rt Blvd in Santord A ll Adults 1311*30 37-B—Rental Offices SAN FO RD row sg it it industrial or Com m ercial Building on I) *3 1.000 it in o lllc t space. Call 1)3 5(10 or 1)4 414) (m ic e Space For Lease ___________ »)o r m ____________ 40—Condominiums Condo lor rent 3 bdr, 1 ', bath m Sanford C all 13) 064S Condo 3 bdrm, l ' i bth washer dryer, (400 mo 4 month lease min im m ediate occupancy C all 1)3 ((00 a m or after 5 S -V k O R T APARTM ENHw Fam ily 1 Adults lecttdrT Poolstdt 1 Bdrms Master s Cove Apts 133 3M0 Open on weakcnoi s\ Lake M ary Clean Furn R e lia o te d M a n o n ly children, pels 111 1*10 I Apt No T n SA V O N R EN T A LS S E M IN O LE Orlando 11* 3300 433 1)01 3 B D R M Turn Apt Adults only, no pets (311 mo includes water (100 drp 13) 7S4J 31A—Duplexes 3 bdrm. 3 B 3(41 Ridgewood Aye , Santord K it turn., ( I K mo v dep No pets 3** 133) eves )• ( 003) d a y s C a ll Collect 1 ROOMS I ' j Baths W W C Cent A C. F u r n or un furnished W alk to shopping center schools and bus ' (111 00 Unturn . 13) 31** For rent — niceretirement home 1 with enclosed garage In ■ delightful OeBary Also 1 ’ bdrm. ) B mobile- home in ; Meadowlea By the River. Tour ■ Townes Realty Inc Broker I M a3)0 .'SANFORD idyllwiide School • Newly painted in l out 1 I BR. I B, lam rm . CM 4A . Ig ■ fenced yd. no pels (131 mo ♦ i sec 13)1)3) or 333 3*4* C A S S E L B E R R Y - 3 br, new I paint, clean. C h a , Ians, no • pets, vacant. J!40 mo ad ! vance 3)1010* or 111 714) 1 BR. tn Ground Pool Country • Club M anor. Santord Fenced. (ISO mo 1st. last and (100 ; Deposit *43 **00____________ LAKE M ARY 1 bdr. kids. pets, air (ISO CASSELBERRY 4 bdr. kids. pets, a ir ()*( JUST FOR YOU! 1 bdr. I' , bth home, on large landscaped lot. completely fenced' Nice eat in ait. dining rm. large patio, utility rm and more! 1)9.900! LONOWOOD 1 bdr , kids. pets, air, 11(0 ! SAV ON REN TA LS .Seminele Orlando 11*33** *3) II** Ibdrm. 3 • with double car garage, in Deltona call S3* 141) 33—Houses Furnished DELTONA — 3 U lt. carport, loot shed, wall air conditioner Newly decorated No Pels I3M mo 574-1(M0 35—Resort Property New Smyrna Beach Luiurious 3 Bdrm 1 Bath Townhouse. Pool. Tennis. Sundeck. Color TV. Lew oil season rales 3 tlW U : 37—Business Property SANFORO MN0 sq t l It ind u strial or C om m ercial Building m i I) *3 IM O II. w oHtc* i p a c t C a ll • 333 SSI0 of 134*14], M ust 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 " FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 33) 3*11 or ()1 *991 and. a friendly Ad Visor w ill help* you M*e oof beautiful new BHO AD W ORE front A rear BR i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES 180J Orlando Of 323 S700 VA A p HA Pm annnq LOTS OF CHARM! Spacious ) bdr. ] bth. 1 story home on 1 lots near downtown area) Remodeled, equip kit., formal dmmg. sun porch up stairs. Fla rm pahot A ralrai galore! (41.(00 R EA LTO R 323-5774 WE HAVE BUYERS W u p to llO 000 Cash down C O M P L E T E L Y remedeltd 3 unit apt haute w large roams, paddle Ians, smoke alarms * positive cash Howl (43,*0011 N r * U i 70 Royal O aM 3 bdrm, 7 B 114 WS or 14 ■ 64 7 bdrm V i B 111 99* delivered A set up withm ISO mile* We have VA financing no money down Of conventional 10 ** down Easy tmancmg only at Uncle Roy's M obile Home Sales U S 441 Leesburg 19041 787 0324, open w e ekn ig h ts t il 7 10 Sundays 17 4 p m (U P ER ! 1 bdr. I blh home in greet condition' Large rat m kit. porch, utility rm A morel Ev er y pa r en t s d r ea m A separate guest hawse ler yaur trenager carnet w this iiso sq It l bdrmhome w eat In kitchen. Dining Rm. large bdrms. * lavely lanced yard far anly *43.(0011 EASY ASSUMPTION an Ifni 3 t 'l CB split plan w Can H A . W W cpt. Drapes, Rga, Disposal, scr porch * lanced corntr lilt Best prict in areal Call quick al (44.3Mtt CLEAN . CLEAN . CLEAN describes this ta iy living heme and ill neighborhood I Panelled Fern Rm, eat in kit w Rge * Ret. big bdrms, 3 utility bldgs + ** i IIS landscaped tat far tlt.SDOl l N EED PRIME EXPO SURE) W* have two separata parcels with aicallant frontage. RMO I toned I bdrm en II* a 341 parcel # passible owner financing at IM.Mtand a RC 1 tone a J toned 3 bdrm w M ■ IT) lot ler ( M .m il C A LL 333-5774 Get lull eeposure - 'ana tnai "Fur Sale" Sign down A run a classified ad Call 1)3 )tn or * ) ! » * * > ______________ A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Etc el lent Business opportunity m good location Complete stock included m this price al 1)900 1(44 (F re n c h t il ( t il Alter Hears: M* ♦#»«■ 111 *))* OSIkEN Small 3 bdrm nome Newly remodeled, new ap pfianers Fenced lot l) il( » ( ( it . soo m * i i ) . u t u u CUSTOM built homes, remodeling A additions Johnny Walker Const LTD 1)3 (4S3 322-2420 321-0041 MLS. DEBAR r 3 Br. I B. Ig rooms, lovely lot some turn, washer and dryer (19,NO BEL AIR 1 Br. 3 B. remodeled New appl A carpets FPL Lovely yard tllt.000 321.-0041 REALTOR Alter hrs 1114*13 and 111 31(4 Osceola A E l P o r la i 1 br. 1 Da cent a ir h e a l, eat in k it, (4* (00 Owner w ill carry mlg with (10.000 down at I) % in Ir-rrtl lor i l mo or F H A , VA M ichael R Capko Lie Real Estate Brewer *** 1)1*. 3)3 3I(( ASSUMABLE — No qualifying 14 *<3nd mlg can be held by be ner 14$ 000 3 br. I ba. Mt In kit. family room A reading room MichaeIR Capko Broker Owner Mt tT Ito rll) 3IH ( C L E A R E D D U P L E X LO TS IN san fo rd 117(00 e a c h Z O N E D FU R O UAOS OR OF F IC E S 37) D U a l l e r 4 Sola Rrd, plaid. like n r * f ir*l SUSoMcr c a n h a v e il C all DO *0J) Wileo tales N U T R E N A Feeds Hwy 44 W. -1 )1 * 1 3 * Hog F imsher Pellets ((* 5 Layer C »} *0 Cattle Fattener Pellets 1(70 B eetK w ik (4 91 GOATS R,OR S A L E N IC E T w m D b l re c o n d itio n b ed d ing 180 Set Santord Auction 17IS A French 37) 7)40 l ,i ah Mowrr Sulfs And Strvic* A . Sril Ihp Brsl And S»rvic* thy Host Bob B At I WfSIfrn Auto Ml W 1st St King siie beo iNo frame) 140 Good Condition 323 7014. Dnn t Di-tpAir O' Pull Your HAir Usr A WAnt Ad 3)7 3*11 or \ Harvest Gold Side by side Whirlpool Cost 1610 I 80 Will take 1)91 Receipts availab le to p OollAr PA'd lor Junk A Used ( A l l . trucks A heavy rquip i runt 1)319*0 XL )( HondA S375 12)111* After * It t rAsy to p iA ir a C lA S tifiM Ad We It even help you word •t C e ll 331 7*11 M o vin g to a n e w e r home, ApertmenlT Sell "d o n ’ t needs” test with a wAnt *d REALTOR » )4 * * | D ay or N ight LABOR D A Y SP E C IA l l ' 1 A rre t G C 3 Sewer and water P rice d lo r quick s a lt Terms 133.S00 3 ( A c re s Z A 1 7 Hr Home. 3 Br M obile Root cellar F ish lank. 300 Ft W alerlronl Terms 1*1. (00 Air Conditioning Chris will service AC's, retng, Irreirri. wtlrr coolers, mite Cell 17) *373 Electrical io yr* t ip a h types of electrlil work el fair prices 122 42)4 e lec t r ic ia n Boarding A Grooming SO—Miscellaneous for Sale Animal Hevm Boarding end Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runt Fens Also AC cages We cater to your pelt Starling stud registry Ph 322 (7(7 Handyman Painting, carpentry, ell types ol home repairs Cell lor tree estimate 171 l*7S P L U M B IN G ,P A IN T IN G . H A U L IN G 177 *))( Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cel 4 Dog Flee Baths 11 up 24 Hour. Full Service 14SS7I2 Hauling A Yard Work Lillie went arts bring big, big results Just Iry one 1)1)411 or 111 **») 121-0757 * HP Riding Mower (700 Meaicen Bar end 4 Bar Chairs (ISO Steel File Cebmei ) Drawer (SO 17) )*]* 322-744J REN TAL c l e a n o u t s From U I Cell 173 *1)1 Homa Improvamant If you ere having dilltcully finding a piece lo live, cer to drive, a too. or some service you have need ol. reed ell our went ads every day. Classified Ads ere the smallest big news items you will lind One wedding gown tile II 17. Southern Belle style, nevrr worn Patterns end materiel lor veil Complete wedding m silk flowers Cell alter J p m end weekends 177 0*43 Cal IBart R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R .))) 34f* a* - s-u n - Hurting Center OUR R A TES A R E LOW ER Lektview Nursing Center t l* E Second SI., Senford 232 * 307 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ) Y o u ’ll tmd him lilte d in our Business Directory 3) Tamarack I7x*0 I bdrm, I B. cent AM 110 Exeter Crl, Carriage Cove S3.S00 Iman cing possible lor right buyer by owner *]t m j Odd Jobs 3 4 B Home Improvement — Carpentry work of any type. Roof repairs, gutter work, painting (Interior er anterior I. plumbing, specisllte in mobile home repair* 4 roof coating, end wood patio decks Free estimate M l M U I 171410* i n 3ao* y Il you A r e n 't u sin g your pool tAble. lA k r A cue. And s e ll il w ith a M rrA ld clA S S ilie d Ad C a II 277 7AII 3] T B I R D L oA ded New tir e s . B lu e w ith W h ite to p o r 34 C u i i a s i S u p re m e N o m on ey dow n | 3( m o I N 9100, *34 4*05 D eA ler. Pressure Cleaning V ecellon tim e Is here get whet you need tor * happy lim e with n Classified Ad Remodeling Ramodaling Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wei B. E . Link Const. 122-7029 Financing Available eOak Haven Rest Hom e a • D e l And* Sm all home like A C L F fa cility situated very pleasant location short d n ta n c r from city )4 hour s u p e rv is io n , m e a ls, laundry, assistance with bath 4 personal grooming Larg e len ced In y a rd , a ir con d itlo n m g P r iy a la 4 sem i private room s C all M*a4(* Roofing ROOFS, l(*ks repaired. Replace rafleneave* and tfunglt war*, llc tm td , imured, banded Mika 133 4173. TERRY' SI NTERI ORS W allpapering, sa ln tln g Low prices Gu#f. work 1310414 Christian Roofing 17 yrs *>p 14* 1710. Ire* etl Rerooling. specialilr in repair work 4 new roofing_______ Minting A a r No job too large or small Quality a must Call 12)00)1 References Fr Ett, SOUTHERN ROOFING 11 Vf( exp, re roofing leak special ■Si Dependable 4 honest price Day or mghl ))7 11*3 Sandblasting * - Did Tabby have a little of kit lent? sell them with a fast action Classified Ad Call 22) 3*11 or 111 ***] - *- urn— A. Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs.* faucal*. W C. Sprinklers 13)11)0. 13)4)30* S A N D R LA S T IN Q O A V I t W C LD IN Q 22141**, SA N PO R O Traa Service to n c rtP i W w i Landscaping 51—Household Goods Somebody is looking lor your Mrgein Offer it today in Ihe C ietH fiK Ads » . * » • • * • * * . lU i& : 4 34 Mr W re ck e r S e rv ic e I f H ighest p ric e s p a Id lo r lu n k or used ce rs 4 tru c k s Hallman Ptm llng 4 R tp a lfi. Quality work Fra* E l l , Disc 10 Seniors SU *4*0 Reltr. Plumbing jew eler Concrete work, looter*, floors 4 pools, le n d ic t p in g 4 tod work Ffew est 177)10) GASheetcr weilumi Rood condition 177 312* *9 F O R D GAIA M e ru n s good 1*9$ J 3J I31S, 1) 24122, 327 ( 3*1 R est Homes Horn* Repairs gw altn ey Sleeping Begs Sale SI* ** ee ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 1>0 Senlord Avt 177 S3*I I I ................ <2— mDOHE nO fT V I ■9*9 C A M A R O 47) 4 s p d h e A d e rs . H o lly C A r b u ie lo r , cAtidy A pple >ed. ru n s stron g P n c e ( 1»(0 D a . s 149 1(11 eve * w eekends ] ) ] 4(94 Clock Rapair 304 S Perk Ave BEAT THE HEAT - Spacious 1 bdrm, 7 B, w Ig game room, CHA, a tira c liv t fireplace, WWC, screened peltu r lovely pool on 4 lots. 133,100. At Homa Charring Commie Tilt M t I N T Z E R TILE N ew ur repair, leaky showers our specially. 21 yrs E>p la* *047 N E W Concrete Building*, e ll tile s(3 0 1 up At I 4 1 SR 4* I 4 Industrie) Perk. 12) 0041 Painting Bill Corto. Stale Certilied Bui l di ng Contractor Residmliel or Commercial. New or Remodeled 177 04*4 Complete Ceramic Tilt ie r v wells, floor*, countertops, re model, repair Fr ett 11(0711 VW-U-LMfc A n y w h e re BATEM AN R E A L T Y P 5. P B . PW A-r. ( 11(0 o r best otte r o r Ac cept trA d e J7) D 10 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 7’ r ACHES WOODED ROAD FR O N T A G E IN O STEEtr (17.(00 We pey cash lor 1st k 3hd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker. 11* 111* t. C U T L A S S CAIselberry To List Your Business... Peddle lent inttelled. residmliel rletlricel work, cell 11) *245 47A-MortgegM Bought A Sold BAnk Im Ancin* AvAilAbie AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Building Contractor S T EM P ER A G EN CY (Ill* BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 TOW ER ( B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e rrte tls Heeuly Nook l i t E Isl SI., 177 (343 We buy e q u ity in Houses, apartments, vecenl lend end Acreege L U C K Y IN VEST M E N T S . P O Bo* 1(00. San lord. F la 13331 3)7 4341 ★ B&H Auto Sales * ★ 339-7989* y 74 Motorcycle* P U P P IE S AlAvkA'i MAlAmuty mom A m y slcfv lAlher ( wks old. blAik A tAn Also blACk A white U S TLC 1)3 0039 9i a c r es w o o ded lik e a P A R K . ON TOP OF A H IL L IN G E N E V A (40.000. T E R M S A V A ILA B LE CASH FOR EQUITY Wee enclose me* hrs CellBert Reel E tle lt 177 )4*t C lA S iifie d A ds w ill A lw AyS g iv e you m o re M uch , M uch M o re th en you ru p e c l CONSULT OUR 47—Real Estate Wanted M O B IL E H O M E W illi Guest cottage 3 bdrm 3 Baih Fur nished M obile Home with 1 Bdrm I Bath Furnished rat tage Located on S lots E> cellent location (41.000 1A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T I O N H w y 97 1 m ile w est 0* Speed W Ay, D a >lonA BeAch w ill h old A p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesdAy At I p m It'S the only one in F lo n d A Y t u sel the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll *04 0( 1*111 lo r fu rth e r detA il* B U Y JU N K C A R S6 TRUCKS’ F ro m S IO to lJO o rm o re Call M3UT4^33AA*Q C.rrmAo Shrphrrd M a Ia J Y rs Sup«*r w ith ch ltd ry n W Alth dog SJOO ])7 SIS) (Jollity eltctricel work 22 yrs experience Minor rrpeiri lo complete wiring 1)1021* Santord Prime I* (9 Acres w options lor jomrtg U3.S00 w Terms W Meliciowski 117 39*), Eves 177 1M3 A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T O R S 3 (lo ry Block Building Zoned GC) U p s ta irs is Rented apartment Downstairs has enclosed 1 car garage M ail Owner w ill assist. (10,000 iM t h e r in ty rio i 17) 0*18 10 B o n n e v ille llr o u g h e m D iesel. loAded. (***9 ')) P o n tiA c S u n b ird L ik e new ( 13** 77—Junk Cars Removed 65—Pets-Suppiies Baauty Can* S E lO L E K K E A L T V BROKER * 2314*41 AM FM For Est*t*. C o m m rrcu l or VrtidyntlAl Action* A Ap PTAISAIS. Ca II D*M‘l Auction 133 S*70 I? 373 70*11 F u ll pow yr, A C tow ft iilf A d r 193* O ld s R e g en cy SIAM !9t» B u ic k L A S A b re C u s to m (.’ »»* CASH FOR CARS Running or not 11* ***( 8J I 99*1 APPL I T93S C A D ILLA C Coupr DrV'Hr Alum inum . c*n*. copp*r. I**d. b u s s , s ily fr. gold W M kdayS ( 4 10. 5*t * 1 K o K o M o Tool c o *i* w i n s« m noo Used Cer P a M * A ll m A k e * And models 133 7*97 We buy Used C * ri end Trucks FILL DIRTA TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hlrt 11) 7S)0 The "G ood Ole Dayv t»ave never left the Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Besft Antiqurs Diamonds Oil Pointing* OriHlUl Rugs BndgM Antique* 1)11KII 7) BUICK Air. lilt w h yel c li-A " S7(0 17) 4)40 l lN . H w y . l3 * ) WILSON M A tE R f- U R N H U R E l i t JIS E » IR S I SI 377 S677 w ash ers MOONEY A N C E S ) 7) 0497 68—Wanted to Buy 76—Auto Parts 62—Lawn Garden 52—Appliances A rt you a lu ll lim e drive r w ilb a part tim e c a r ’ Our classifieds are loaded w ith good buy tor you »* PonliA C F ire b ird . A dASSiC. 4 h o m e s i t e s in o r a n g e G R O V E AT U M A I I L L A 13SOO Ea c h , c r a z y ter m s ( A C R E S W OOOED JACKSO N BAY AREA O STEEN (1*100. S E L L E R F IN A N CING LO O K IN G FO R A C R E A G E Wc have il From I lo ( Acres Easy Term s Priced from (9.000 L« Real Estate Broker 3*40 Senior d A ye ♦ Distress Alla ♦ 4 Bdrm , I(y Bath on U A trt, In ground pool *0% remodeled 110.uOO Duwn A assume payment* of t i l : per mo No qualifying Total 1)1.000 1)1 Peat___________ SCr long SlA-Fumitur* 30 A C R E S W O O DED R O LL IN G M ILLS IN G E N E V A A R E A CISCO P E R A C R E , ( E l l E R fIN A N C IN G , M A Y DIVID E 300 ON 13 93 N E A R NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM ING A t L A K E M A R Y B LV D ZONED C O M M E R C IA L. 117*00 OWNER MOTIVATED 1 Br. 1 B Lg hitch Owner financing (41.(00 HAL C o n o r REALTY 333-7132 10 trusses, J ACR E S CL 4 AH ED C AND IN P A O L A 1)1000 L ik e New 4 I C A H. Carpel,q . scree n p o rch E n c lo se d g ara g e O w n er fin a n c in g Good Terms Asking (SI,(00 Eves 1)10*1* 103E Illh St 61—Building Atalerials | I S l \ I I Large frame home in Leke Mary on beautiful wooded acre. 1 bdrm. Fla rm or 4th bdrm, l'» B. CH A, carpel, drapes, garage, carport M*,«00 1)1 13)4 la c 37) 1)74 3* j A C R E S . T A I L P IN E S G E N E V A 11],(SO LOW IN TEREST ASSU M ABLE M ORTGAGE • l\ J S I I \ l organ with bench ( A C R E S T A L L P IN E S , SOME P A S T U R E . R O A D FRO N T A G E . R IV E R ACCESS, G E N E v a (7(000 C A LL A N YTIM E l{l 67—Livestock- Poultry 19*0 T H O M A S P la y m a te 43—Lots-Acreage MAYFAIR VILLAS! 3 1 I Bdrm., 3 Bath Condo Villas, neitlo Mayfair Country Club, (elect your lot. Iloor plan A interior decorl Quality ton. slructed by Shoomakor lor (43,)M A opt IMS Part STEREO Combination lots ol e tlra s 30gal aquarium with all accessories, desk chair, 3 pt vin yl liv n g rm set din.nq tab le c h a ir s See to ap perciate Sanford CM Apt last apt tar r ra r ol complex 9 9 Sat . Sun A Mon J79I S Santord Ave Apt *4 Ken more parts, service, used WHAT A BUY! 1 bdr. 1 blh. ten H A. split bdr plan, dining area patio. Irncrd. convenient areal Good investment! (13.900 REALTY, INC. bdrm I bth, living d*ntnq room kitch rn rqu-pt Drapes and a»r included Screened porch locafcd Carriaqe Cove Park After S p m 373 1441 IIIM I Alger and Pond R ealty Inc 19* W Lake M a ry Blvd Associates Wanted 13)7*4] • THIS I S NO M ISPRIN T New )t i *0 Royal Oaks 1 bdrm, ) B ^replace, cathedral ceiling great roo m , g ard en tub. completely furnished A many m ore e x tra s. o nly (33,3(0 delivered A set up within 1(0 miles V A no money down, conventional 10 *. down (h o p . Uncle Roy.* M obile Home Sales m Leesburg, on 441 South 19041 1*7 0134 Open weeknights til 7 10. Sundays I) * p m in clu de d 11700 Y a m a h a E S C on cert O rg a n w ith 7 L a rg e L e s lie S peakers 17400 37) 7081 193* M O T O B E C A N E ito p o t the In e ' 10CC Recently rebuilt engine, V ery good cond , in d u d e s saddle baskets Ask.rq S400 A lt 6 p m 1)3 41(3 Appaioosa registered stud, black with white blanket Also I) month old tilly . same color 11)1)1* alter » 131(441 Like Nrw Musette Player P la n a Can be played m anual. Electric, or Pump 171 Rolls ) SA N FO RD PARK AVE. 3 tidr »ids. (ISO On, (241 mo Piano tor sale Lm dm an A Sons upright with bench, d r , 1*10 good condition (3(0 C all 111 HO* alter S p m WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AN YO N EIN TH E SANFORD AREA «*• Real Estate Br«k*r ■ Er* 11*19*4 tin * )* MR. INVESTOR Check these owtt I bdr. utl. 1*0 dm ISO mo 57-Musical Instrument? Sanford's Sales Leader Furn>shed apartments lor Senior C itilen s H I Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No pnone calls SANFORD I bdr. kids. ull. (40 wk Luukmg For J Nrw Mam t? Check the Wan' Ads lor houses of every su e and price T H E C E N T U R Y 31 S Y S T E M H E L P S more people buy and sell more real estale than anyone else in A m erica Call today and let it work lor you Call 13) 10(0 Mayes Real Estate Services Inc *)( W 3Slh SI Santord Each c ilic e is independently owned and operated Am m al Haven Kennels boarding A gronmmg Needed Lhasa Apio A sm all Sliver poodle lor stud M ale owners ca ll 111 S )(l 6u—Horses 14 fiberglass boat F u lly ad tu ita b le tr a in e r (7(0 70S Bradshaw Ave 13) (S*6 3 BR . Pool 104 Country Club D rive V A . FM A Conv 1M 000 New Root *43 MOO Broker Ow«er REALTY - REALTORS Harold Hall Classified ads serve the buying A selling com m unity every day Read A use them often 55-Bolts A Accessories STENSTR0 M A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! It vou want to liv e close to the BeauM ul M a y la .r G o lf Course, this 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath Spacious home is the location lor you Larg e Irnced yard, F a m ily Rm . Cent MA are some ol the features Add the a ssu m a b le m o rtg ag e and Idyllwiide Llem entary for the children and you ve got a Super buy al (SI 300 H A A buyers w arranty Good used TV'S, S3( A up M ILLE R S 3tl*O rland o F r Ph 31)01(3 DON T ST O R E IT, S E L L IT with a low cost Classified Ad N E W L Y lu tn I Bdrm F u ll equip Kit, Pool, 1st. last (1(0 Security I yr tease (34)3(3 Bdrm with Balcony New lurniture. Cent MA. W all to W all c a rp e t co n v en ie n t to Downtown (331 mo 131 33*3 or 131 l it ] t B O R M W all to W all carpet, Cent MA. New fu rn itu re . Iitepiace. screened balcony, convenient to downtown (3(0 mo C all 13133*3 or 1311**) 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 3 BR. 3 BA iw o . 1 Br. 1 Ba (3)0 Pool A club house A ll appl plus wash dryer 1st. last mo *04 3*3 MI3 904 3(3 31*4 M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p ts Spacious, modern 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath apt C a rp e te d , k it equipped. CH1A N ear hospital t lake Adults, no pets 1330 133 MSI t B D R M Wall to wall carpet Cent HA Co nven ient to downtown SI*(m o 131 33*3o r. _____ __ 131 l * a l __ REALTOR, MLS Tilt S. French Suite 4 Sanford 78A-Mopeds 65—Pets Supplies SEPLAsC*)VIEWERS CM T OPIN IMG T H E T E S T PAsNEl "B U T S M E F £ R T rtl* — ER. \ H — H A P T a L E K S E .7 P E L IC 10US r E S 5 ERT.1: N A T u R A .L l> VsE v \ A6 A FO0 P T E i H V i’E I u HED H IM J X ^ V N O L O d lS T tol't 6 0 W E L L 5 E E / * T w f I ABLE lO Tu«*d>y,tgpt.l, 1H I-1B 51—TV Radio-Stereo' H C O 7lE.TrtE N V EN TJRX i 'M 5 0 RR> t HAT V U CF PIET PE^EfilT. R O B B II’S R IA L T Y Com m ercial Building tor rent ISOOtq It WOO mo . Isl A last 131 1411 EvgrslhflHtfBtd,Sanford, PI, with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N • y r » e»p P e iio t, D rivew ays, etc W ayne Beal 17) IJ7I l a b o b T a a a in it r u n „*ra»taping. Old Lawn* Be JteCM. W i l l Acre*o*4 lot d u rin g , Fill did lop toil lor saie 2)1 111) POM)CCA PLUMBING Can ttrudldA. Repair*, E mar pan cy L ie . Bonded. In*. 22) 4031 Plumbing ■w eir — all types wafer heater* k pump* 221*431 C LA S S IF IED AD S A B C F U N ADS R E A D k U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U ’L L L I K E T H E RESU LTS H A R P A R ’ S T R C R S E A VICR Trimming, r.moving * Land keeping Free Ett 12)0)1) upnonivry II you *r* having difficulty lindmg a place. Ig Uv*. car Ig drive, a job. or soma service you have need « , reed all eur 1 want ads every day 4 a �t BLO N D IE______________ 4ft— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sapt. I, itli ACROSS (h O n EY 0O>Oj TMin k I NEED 1 Shim S Lipid* 9 li 12 Book of fiction 13 Hold bick 14 Lid nm o vir 16 S tind on 53 57 58 59 60 * Egyptian duty M ik t* um plir Dury product W m tir v th icll lo w tide Antw tr to Prtvioul P u iilt DOW N 1 Provided m ill 2 Wood Chopping tool 3 Set 4 Biblical brother 5 Fattidiou* man 6 Verify 7 Principle 8 Sliding Patient Questions Doctor's Advice E □ z D EA R DR. IA M B - My doctor claims that he can tell 18 R#n*w me what my risk of having a 19 Mover's truck □□ heart attack or stroke is from 22 K o ru n city LIE his examination. He says that 24 M i o ____ □□ my cholesterol is high and my lung 26 Cat* and dog* 45 Mediocre 25 Tilttd blood pressure is high. 28 Small temple |comp wd| 27 Part* in p liy Actually, it is only 145 over 95 ol cloth 29 Snoop* 48 Eetend and l have read that isn't bad 30 Rifle none v*hu-l»s 31 Novelty upward 32 The way out for u person my age. Tin G5. 35 Sobnqutt 10T.lt* news. Other small studies 33 Farm building 50 Omen 37 South 1 1 Curl tha lip He thinks I need to lose have shown that if you 52 Comedian 38 Concrtti 12 Rounded lump 24 Sow weight, but I also heard on TV reverse high risk factors, Skelton 36 Fleet lor 40 Shig 15 Deer that a recent study by the marriage 41 Tmk such as the type you have, 17 Midday 54 French street N ational Academ y of 44 Booki 39 lure by 19 Wind that the process of fatty55 One of the 48 Buihy clump an.fice indicator Sciences said that diet didn't Genhwmt cholesterol deposits in the (But) 20 On tha 41 Strive with help in preventing heart 56 Ideal gat arteries w ill stop or even be 47 O p in print* turnout 42 Actrett disease and the American condition reversed. 49 River in Teiat 21 Conditionally Moorehead Heart Association was all (abbr) S t Complete 23 libidinout 43 Univer*al Incidentally, the National wrong about this. If I were Academy of Sciences' report i 2 4 3 6 7 8 really overweight I wouldn’t did not say that diet wouldn't r mind going on a diet, but I'm help. It em phasized that 9 10 11 12 really not any heavier than losing weight was important. most of the other men I know M oreover, Its comments 13 14 15 and they are not on a diet. about diet for the general Wliat is your opinion of all 16 public were only for those who 17 this*’ had no evidence of an ab­ ■ L D EAR R EAD ER My 19 20 21 normality — that is, those who opinion is that you should 13 ■ ■ t have normal risk factors. 25 follow your doctor's advice. 28 r D E A R DR. L A M B - I have You have managed to put ■ teamed that a lot of the L 29 30 32 33 34 together a lot of m isin ­ younger folks are sleeping in n J I formation that can harm you. tlie nude. While my grand­ 35 38 First, your doctor is ab­ daughter says it is natural 37 1 ■ solutely right in telling you and is a strong believer in 38 39 1 that he can estimate your doing things naturally, I think risk. And the risk factors are 41 42 it could be harmful. I tried to 4 5 ] 1 46 «< the best measurement of how ■ tell her that It could cause ■ much disease you liave in 47 49 50 acute inflammatory arthritis. your arteries. ■ *1 Would you tell her so she w ill A good study was done at 51 52 53 54 55 56 listen before it Is too late. \ the U n ive rsity of D EA R R E A D E R - It may C a lifo rn ia , D avis School 57 58 not be as natural as she of Medicine, that helped to thinks. Even the cavemen 59 prove this point. The arteries 60 wore animal skins and you to the heart were visualized can bet they didn't take them with arteriog ram s and off at night in the winter — at correlated with blood least for sleeping. pressure, cigarette smoking, Actually, it all depends cholesterol levels and other upon other factors. In the risk factors. The individuals winter, warm bed clothes with the lowest risk factors By B E R N IC E B E D EO SO L really help, particularly If the had no significant evidence of house temperature is lowered disease in their arteries while For Wednesday, September 9, 1981 to save on heating bills. This the individuals with high risk is particularly important in factors did have. problems for you in the past. YO U R BIRTHDAY older people who can The risk factors and what They may still try to take u September 9,1981 gradually lose body heat and tliey mean are discussed in T h is coining year you few swipes at you. The Health letter number 13­ have a low temperature crisis should be able to find time to that can be dangerous. 2, How to Measure Your Risk AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. become involved in two social of Heart Disease, which I am If the room is warm it is less 19) Instead ol lacin g sports in which you've lonj> sending you. Others who want important. Of course, warm challenges today, you may be been interested. Participation this issue can send 75 cents bedding helps but If you stick tempted to withdraw. This will produce fringe benefits. with a long, stamped, self- out of the covers you can lose could prove self-defeating addressed envelope for it to a lot of heat that way. Cold VIRGO ( A uk . 2 3 3 e p t 22l Don't use your imagination me, in care of this newspaper, will not cause inflammatory You niiKht find much to negatively. 1*0. Box 1551, Radio City arthritis but It can contribute criticize In certain individuals PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Station. New York, N Y 10019. to muscle spawns and muscle with whom you'll deal today, Sometimes it's best not to And there is other good cramps. but you'd be wise to keep your know a friend's deep, dark observations to yourself. secrets. A pal may try to in you today Rom ance, travel, luck, confide resources, possible pitfalls something better left unsaid. and career for the cominK ARIES i March 21-April 19» dislike of his heart holding. months are all discussed in Goals important to you today He was certain that his part­ your Astro-Graph that beKins may not lie so to your ner held either two or three with your birthday. M ail )l NORTH I t l| aces and didn't want to gam­ associates. You could cause for each to AstroAraph, Box ♦A ble on seven If North h i pproblems if you are too single­ 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. *A J9t pened to hold three. minded. Be careful. ft A»«Z 10019. Be sure to specify birth West led the 10 of spadea ♦ K I 4J after which the play pro­ date. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 HEST EAST ceeded quickly and unsuc­ ♦ m ini ♦J65* cessfully for South. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your productivity will be 47KQJ 47 10 7 4 South won, drew trumps Your way ol doinK things may dim inished today if you ♦ 7S 40 with two leads and led his be better than those of your persist in w orking with ♦ »2 ft J 101 7 deuce of hearts. The play peers today, but they miKht methods that have failed thus had been fast, but Wait had SOUTH far. IsKik for new approaches. fa il to follow your lead been thinking right along ft K Q and produced his three or 471 S J because of the way you G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20) hearts without a quiver. ♦ K Q J 108 present your case. ft A Q 6 This is not a good day to try to South called for dummy's nine. This Is the com et per­ SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 22) manage something com ­ Vulnerable Both centage play since It would Usually you’re pretty good at plicated that you know little Dealer North be a winner If West had barn learning the hidden motives of about for another. You may Wrtt Ntftk E iit Seats dealt either klng-10 or others, but today you could harm rather than help. Queen-10 or the suit, while Ift P itt 10 P u t 147 Pm jft read negative factors where ii* Jack play would only Pst* 4ft P iu Ift succeed against tha actual none exist. CAN CER (June 21-July 221 P tu P ill P tu holding. Skirt subjects today on which SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23East returned the club lack. Club* failed to break. Dec. 21) Sometimes you can you and your mate take op­ Opening lead ft 10 There was no aqueen and spend a pretty penny on posing views. A friendly South was down one. discussion could turn into a pleasurable pastimes and not The game w u Swiss team heated debate. regret it. However, today as mentioned earlier. There By Oswald Jacoby expensive diversions could was f w w r t f . At table two. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You sad Alia Sonlag North Jumped directly to cause remorse might find much to criticize in three diamonds. South The bidding In the box Black wooded to oeren. Waet CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan certain ind ivid u als with took place at table one In a opened the king of hearts 19) Take care In career whom you'll deal today, but Swiss team. and seven went down lust situations today when dealing you'd be wise to keep your Souths failure to use one. with people who have caused observations to yourself. Blackwood wax due to his (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AMU) •dgt an HOROSCOPE E E K f t M EEK by Howl* Schneider AC C CttaU G TO TH G li W T A s o u c u f ? D e f a ii is v b & ' t w i h i .. MO M A TTER H O U M UCH M O U G V W E R X K IU D IT TH EY S IT U . S K Y ITS t h iu t rr!s a fc iU D o f R EVER SE AM 0R 6X IA j WIN AT BRIDGE P R ISC ILLA by E d Sullivan OUT TH ESE L IT T L E 'G U V S A R E S P E C I A L .' TH EV R E BO TH H O U SE B R O K E N . A M P TH EV W ONT M AKE A N V N O IS E BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel ft Heimdahl X O IP N T K N O W Y O J WERE A &R 0 LOVER. A N N IE FRANK AND ER N ES T by LftM ari Starr Bob Thaves TU M B LEW EED S by T. K. Ryan T~ F L E T C H E R ' S L A N D IN G by D aw flat Caffiii HDO'S SCHOOL J R W V tfM M K J H R POBSfTTUKBTORC Q O IN G , c m * ? \m n rv rt ... I f -"N O T JARRfcN* Jv SO ( J O L ... D O tS N T P R E P A R E . VOU F O R IH fc . R£a l WORLD. J HOOS IN SCHOOL, ITS NOT O H 0 VA KNOW, IT‘6 O H A T VA KJJOL). " if & J • .e.fc * t - '- f V 2 *.• j y v -• -v-” -r-< ■ 1 fti iowe � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6b2d9175647df86b5ec06f30d9ffdb5.pdf 8c1685106ef823021054dc843b00af7b PDF Text Text Deep Fat Fryer Explodes Blaze Guts Casselberry W arehouse Menu **••» kr Tim V,nt.nl Hie CFM Distributors warehouse in Casielberry looked like this today after if was destroyed by fire early Thursday. Damage is estimated at ll! million. Edwards Takes The Stand, Denies Any Part In Murder By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer “ I didn't do It." II waa a simple, straightforward defense. Columbus "Sonny B oy" E dw ards steadfastly m aintained In Circuit Court in Sanford Thursday that he did not murder James C. Bullock in his Fern Perk motel room sis months ago. Trouble was, his story didn't square with the testimony given by a host of other witnesses during the (our-day trial. The task of deciding who to believe will fall to a 12-member |ury which was set to begin Its deiiberaUons In the case late this morning. Edwards, 22, oi BGt Darwin Court, Altamonte Springs, is charged with murder In connection with the Feb. 7 shooting death of the 24-year-old Bullock in Edwards' room at the Oak Ridge Motel. VS. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park. Edwards could face death in the electric chair if convicted as charged. Two other defendants in the rase — Altamonte Springs teenage brothers Homer Lee Poole, 17, and Jackie tee Poole, 11 — pleaded guilty to murder charges last month in. connection with Bullock's death They a rt awaiting sentencing. Taking the witness stand late Thursday afternoon, Edwards stated repeatedly, "1 did not strike Jim Bullock at all. I never even handled the gun that night. I didn't do it." Edwards named Homer Poole as the murderer, claiming the youth took Edwards' 25-caliber pistol, held it up to Bullock's (orehead and shot him once. Edwards also claimed the younger Pnnle Joined In repeated beatings of Bullock prior to the shooting. The Pooles, however, had a different version of the story. High on beer, liquor, and marijuana, they beat Bullock at least twice (or no apparent reason. "Did you know why you were hitting him?" Assistant State Attorney Alan Schedules, Page 6A-7A physician for chemical bums and eye irritation after an unknown chemical exploded in their faces. They are: Lt. Chris Johnson, 25 and firemen Steve Jones, 2J. and Tim Hick­ man, 24. Three other firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation and heat exhaustion. F irem en from C asselberry, Altamonte Springs and Umgwood Joined in fighting the fire and subsequent clean-up. Kaiser said the "whole operation took six hours." One of CFM's owners, Mike Smith, said the deep (at fryer was in the warehouse as part of the firm's Inventory. "We deal in food and paper products primarily, but for the con­ venience of our customers, we also deal as a sideline with related equipment. "I guess someone, and we don't know who, turned on the deep fat fryer to test it, then apparently forgot to turn it off. Christ, it might have been on for a full day or two." Smith said he and two other company em­ ployees were standing around with two customers when they smelled smoke. "We ran tnto the area we smelled the smoke coming from and saw the fire. We tried to put it out with fire extinguishers, but it was no use, the whole thing went up My father burned his hand a little when we were trying to put it out, but that was it, no one else got hurt," Smith added. Smith said the blare spread rapidly because, although it's a metal structure, "we had 600 to GOOcans of cooking oil stored there, and when that stuff heats up, forget it. brother, it goes. It's funny, we had Just finished walking through the area where the fire broke about 16 minutes before It happened . . What wasn't funny, however was that the company had received a $24,000 shipment of paper the day befwe. ’Fanatic’ Slays 6 Of Family Robinson asked. "I Just hit him because everybody else was hitting him, 1 guess," Homer Poole rrpUkd. The brothers said Edwards also Joined in the thro thing, quoting him as say mg at one point, "Why you Ue to me? Why didn't you do what you say?” The prosecution has maintained that Edwards was upset that Bullock had (ailed to live up to promises about moving into an apartment with Edwards, getting him a car and a Job. Edwards denied the charge, saytng, “Jim was a good friend. I wouldn't do that." FBI agent John P. Riley wasn't so sure. Riley testified that laboratory tests performed on residue taken from the hands of Edwards the night of the shooting indicated Edwards either fired the shot that killed Bullock, or his right hand was very close to the gun when It went off. Robbery Was Relative TO DAY Action Hrports 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge 19A Calendar 14A Classified Adi HA-HA Comics ............... . 19A Crossword ........... ISA Dear Abby I1A Deaths U Dr. la m b I9A School Bus By BARBAHA FKARN and BRITT SMI HI Itriald Stall Writers A deep fat l o w left unattended overheated and exploded Thursday, sparking a Fire at a warehouse In rural Casselberry which caused an estimated $2 million damage and injured six firemen. The blare broke out about 11:40 a m. at the CFM Distributors Inc. building, 352 Com­ mercial Street, Just north of State Road 436 and west o( U S Highway 17-92. The fire spread quickly through the metal building and dam aged three nearby warehouses before being brought under control, according to Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. Kaiser said the fire was fed by the contents of the CFM warehouse — peanut oil, paper products, and flammable dry goods. The company, owned by C. W. Smith, distributes paper and food products throughout Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. Had the flames spread to the adjacent Southern Warehouse, the fire would have been much worse, Kaiser said. Stored in the building was lacquer thinner, aerosols, and other flammable chemicals, Kaiser said, adding firewalls between the two buildings kept the (lames from spreading. Had they not. Southern chem icals had the explosive potential to "take down the whole building," he said. In addition to the warehouse building itself, the fire also damaged two CFM trailers, a forklift, furniture and various pieces of equipment. Six county firefighters were injured during the hour-long battle against the blare. Three of the men were treated by a fire department Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World ................ 4A IA 1IA ............... JA IA 1IA IA-IA leisure IA U Jack G. Flghtmaster, a counselor for the blind at Seminole Community College w ho Is legally blind proclaims, 'I'm not handicapped, I'm Inconvenienced.' There's ‘Help For The Blind' In Sunday's OURSELVES section. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — Two cousins cracked their grandmother's 10bpound strong box, took her lilt savings and used It to buy three cars, entertain friends and rent a hotel room, police say. "Apparently the whole family was up In arms about the life savings being stolen," Detective Gene Hansen said Tuesday. “ Ironically, one of their mothers had helped the grandmother pick out the fireproof safe so nothing would happen •" Syrcths Brown, 11, was charged with first-degree theft Her 17-year-old cousin was referred to Juvenile Court. The teenagers allegedly broke Into the safe of their grand­ mother. Beatrice Thompson, in her 70s. and stole savings estimated between $10,000 and $10,000. KIDNAPPED I M*r»M **•*• kv Tim VIIKMI S e m in o le C ounty S h e r if f J o h n Polk, b o u n d in p a p e r c h a in s, w as d r a g g e d dow n a b a c k s t a ir w a y to his office to d a y by m e m b e rs of th e S a n fo rd J u n io r W o m a n 's C lub who p lan to h o ld h im fo r r a n s o m ." T h e ab d u ctio n w a s p a r t o f a n e ffo rt to r a i s e 15,000 th is w eekrnd fo r c o n s tru c tio n of th e $450,000 R onald .M cD onald H o u se in G ain esv ille. P e r s o n s w ishing to c o n tr ib u te to th e c a u s e r a n c a ll 322-2212 a n d m a k e th e ir p led g e b e tw e e n 3 a n d 11:30 p .m . to d a y a n d from H a .m . u n til noon S a tu r d a y . INDIAN APOUS (UPI) - A man described ax a religious fanatic shot and killed his four children, his estranged wife and her mother and critically wounded his wife's boyfriend in an hourlong shooting spree today, police said. The shootings occurred a t three separate locations Police arrested a suspect Identified as King Kdward Bell. Bell's children, ages 2 to 7, were gunned down in their home on the North Side of Indianapolis. Investigators said each had been shot several times. Police Capt. Tim Foley said the bodies were lined up on a bed in the basement and covered with a blanket. Religious slogans were scrawled on the walls of the basement near where the bodies were found, Foley said. Bell's wife and inolher-tn-law were slain across the street from the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. The wife's boyfriend was found wounded in a car parked in the lot of the YMCA on the West Side, police said. Police picked up Bell near the Crossroads RehabtlitaUon Center a short time after the shootings. Foley described Beil as a “religious fanatic" but provided no details on potiible motivtes (or the slayings. 'Goat Saga Has Gone On Long Enough/ Judge Says Circuit Judge Kenneth la tfle r T hursday cleared the way tor Seminole County officials to seize Ingeborg Morris' goats, but it was unclear this morning whether the county would lores a confrontation over the issue. Meanwhile, Monts Is appealing Circuit Court Judge Vernon Mize J r .’s order to dispose of her goats. Following a 25-rmnute hearing, laffler dismissed a lawsuit filed by Morris against the county which saught to have that portion of the county's land developm ent or­ dinance prohibiting the keeping of livestock in a residential ares declared unconstitutional. At issue was the definition of livestock. Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan maintained that goats, by nearly anyone's definition, ire livestock. Mrs. Morris, however, maintains that her goats are pets. But lieffler disagreed. Saying "(he goat saga has gone on long enough," the Judge dismissed Morris' suit with prejudice, meaning she can't refUe It, and denied a preliminary Injuctian which sought to prevent the county from enforcing its anti­ livestock ordinance against her. Early today, McMillan said he plans to wait until Moms and her attorney — Richard Manzo — review L effler's ruling before deciding what to do about the goats Morris still has at her Lake Brantley Shores home in Forest City. "W e’re still looking at It," McMillan said. "I haven't heard from Mr. Manzo this morning. We don't want a confrontation, so well Just wail and see what happens. How long will we wait? I don't know." When the battle between Morris and the county began over a year ago, there were 16 goals in Morris' See GOAT. Page 2A Lake M ary Offers To Sell Land For Crime Lab Site By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The city of ta k e Mary is dfftring to sell for $54,600 a two-acre parcel off Rinehart Road to the State Department of law Enforcement for its proposed new Central Florida Crime laboratory. City Counoilmen agreed Thursday night to offer the property and left the door open to negotiate for a long term lease for the property if the stair wishes. Councilman Ray Fox set the price by comparing a recent land sale in the area. The price trig is to include the costa of the city extending water service to the site. City Manager Phil Kulbes told the council costs of extending 12-inch water line some 1,600-to 1,900 (ret to the site, including installation of two fire hydrants and couplings would cost about 119,000. State officials have said whatever parcel they must have city water available. Kulbes said the operation i use about 10.000 gallons of water daily. The council, meanwhile, rejected a proposal from attorneys representing Paulucri Enterprise* tn drop a law suit against the city concerning the property if the city would agree to restrict use of It to governmental purposes only. The council earlier instructed City Attorney Gary Massey to contact Pauiucci attorneys to find out whether the wit would be dropped if the city sold the tw o* ere site to the state for the crime lab, thus Indicating its Intention to use the land for governmental purposes. And, Councilman Gene McDonald received support from his city council colleagues to work out an amendment to the d ty 's utility ordinance to require u se n of large amounts of city water, like the crime lab, to recycle as much of that water aa possible. v The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has solicited proposals from the various governmental units tn Central Florida to sell or tease over a long term a twoacre site for its proposed new D million Central Florida Crime Lab. Later this month the proposals are to be reviewed and a decision made on which parrel will be accepted. Among those being considered Is a spet in the University of O n tra l Florida's research park. The Central Florida Crime Lab is currently located at the Sanford Airport The legislature during Us 1(11 session allocated $240,000 to acquire a tw oacre site and prepare ar­ chitectural plans (or a new facility due to overcrowding a t the present one. Officials at the crime lab plan to ask the Legislature during tta 1982 session for $3 million to construct the facility. The parcel being offered by Lake Mary is part of a 10-acre tract lt purchased from Pauiucci Enterprises two yeais ago (or $50,300. Attorneys for Pauiucci filed suit against the d ty saying the property was sold to the d ty solely for use as the site of a governmental complex. The suit was filed when dty officials indicated they might sell the property to private interests. Massey said the Pauiucci interests refused to drop the law suit even though the d ty by selling ■ portion of (he property to the state would be indicating its intention to build a govern­ mental complex at the site. Massey said the d ty , when R purchased the land, never made any promise the property would be used forever for government facilities. McDonald, In suggesting a requirement that u sen of targe amounts of dty water be required to recycle u much u passible, said the costs of providing recycling could pay far itself over s long period of time. The major reason for requiring recycling, he said, would not be to save money, but to u v e water. "Something has to be done In this direction." he said. Before the ordinance Is amended, the city's consulting engineer, Paul Porter, would be asked for his advice, the council indicated. . V . ■ -Am �lA -E v eflln i Htrild. Sanford. FI. Ffid«r.A>n.». m i WORLD IN BRIEF Revolutionary Guards Battle Guerrillas In Tehran Streets L'sltcd Press International Iran 'i Revolutionary G uardi, seeking to end an epidemic of a u a ill nations, raided the headquarters of the oppoaitlon Mujahideen Khalq in Tehran and fought a furious four hour battle with the leftist guerrillas in which six people were killed and IS wounded, reports from Tehran said. In Tehran, Ayatollah ftuhollah Khomeini met Thursday with Iran's new Cabinet and called for a purge of all ministerial and embassy employees who do not carry out their duties. But the exiled leader of the Majahideen, Massoud itajavi, predicted in a West German Interview Thursday Khomeini will be overthrown in months despite his regime’s all-out attempt to crush the guerrillas "It is the worst clash ever,” s Mojahldeen spokesman in Parts told United Press International, calling the government raid "a big operation" but giving no details on the number of soldiers or guerrillas involved in the gun battle. Mexican Oil Contract Signed MEXICO CITY IUPI l — The United States signed a massive five-fear contract to buy nearly 110 million barrets of Mexican oil for the U J>. strategic petroleum reserve, Ignoring the stiff opposition of Saudi Arabia. Mexico late Thursday announced Washington's first oil purchase directly from another government, guaranteeing the Energy Department 200,000 barrels of crude dally from Sept. 1 to the end of the year. In addition, Mexico's National Resources and Industrial Development Ministry said the state-owned oil monopoly Petroleos Mexicanos will esport a further 50,000 barrels of crude each day from January 1M2 until Aug. II, 1M. The ministry's brief three-paragraph bulletin did not mention the 24 million barrels this year and the further 85 million barrels by the end of the contract will be used to boost the United States' strategic petroleum reserves, now containing only a fraction of the hopedfor 750 million barrels. The Energy Department will pay regular export prices, which are negotiable every three months, the ministry said. Walesa Talks Tough WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — In an uncharscterlstlc hard-line warning. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said the union's nest confrontation with the communist government will be "total.*’ "I believe confrontation is unavoidable," a grimlooking Walesa told fellow Solidarity leaden shortly after U* twoday national newspaper strike railed by the union ended Thursday. "The next confrontation will be a toUl confrontation. Now we need some time to survive a little longer, then we can win," Walesa said without giving specific examples. Some observers said W alesa's hard-hitting words may have been electioneering rhetoric (or Solidarity's first national congress next month. They also could have been nwanl to reassure wavering union members or to appease militant printers who wanted the newspaper strike to continue. Whatever their intentions, Walesa's words were a dramatic change from the ones he has chosen so carefully for the past year. And they were remarkably close to the dangerous line Polish and Soviet .; authorities have warned Solidarity not to tread. A R E A D EA TH S MRS. MARY IRENE ROSZELL Mrs. Mary Irene Rosxell, 89; of HI. I, Bos II, Maitland, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rosiell was born Jan. 1. 1892 in Cincinnati, Ohio and moved to Maitland 15 years ago. She was a Roman Catholic. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e : d au g h ter. Mrs. Martha Zimmer, Maitland; sons John Carl, Fori Meytrs, William A lbert, Jacksonville; 23 grandchildren; 52 g reat­ grandchildren; II great-great grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. R e a p p o rtio n m e n t Panel S la te s Public H ea rin g A panel of Ihe Florida House of HepresentaUvea Select Committee on Reappattonment will hold ■ public hearing at 9:30 a.m., Aug. 31, in the Orange County Commizsion Cham­ ber, Room 327, at the Orange County Courthouse in Orlando. Members of the committee who will conduct the hearing are: Bobby Brantley, R-tangwood; Fran Carlton, DOrlando, panel chairman; John Mills, D-Gatnesville; Bud Gardner, DTttuaville; Daniel Webster, R-Orlando. The subject of the public hearing will be legislative and congressional redLstricting. The public Is invited to present views on reappattonment. Speakers will review final 1180 census figures f a their area, and the composition of present districts to present testimony on redrawing district Unea to m eet the equal representation requirement and voting rights act standards. Other criteria f a redistricting, including contiguity,compactness, and single versus multi-member districts will alio be discuaed. Persona interested in addressing the panel should contact Linda Roberts, Room 223. The Capitol. Tallahassee a attend the public hearing.-DONNA ESTES E»«>niiiK Ih tu ld tuiei mttmt • Friday. August 21. IHI-Vof. 73. No. 312 PvMiUtt* 0411f M* h * M i, ••<•»/ Sahires* »* IS* Htrsie. Im . MSN Frsuta a*» . Saul*re. Fla. 11/11. Suit Against Lake M aty Officials Settled A defamation of character lawsuit filed by two longwood corporations against lake Maty Councilman Ray Fox and City Manager Phil Kulbes has been settled. In the lawsuit the two corporations contended that Kulbes had accused the firms in public statem ents of being members of the Mafia and of getting their funds from the sale of drugs. It also contended that Fox had made public sta te m e n ts damaging to (hem. The settlement was agreed to by principals of Mid State Development Co. and Harness Racing Inc., and City Attorney Gary Massey on behalf of the two city officials. It involved reading a two sentence statement into the record a t Lake Mary's City Council m eeting Thursday night The statement read: "The city of Lake Mary's investigation of Harness Racing Inc., and Mid State Development Co., and its principals, who were attempting to place a harness racing facility in Lake Mary, has not found that there w u any illegal activities or wrong doing by either the organizations or any of their principals. The corporations were merely taking advantage of a law pau ed re c en tly by the MVHJlH Wash, n Mr Mania, sa it. I Manias lit Mi *41 •*. •* Man wane It.tS i M**m. U l S i t Mania*. sse.sej vaar. sir es_________________________________ sum m er when a Longwood developer, Marc Robinson, an­ nounced Mid State's intent to build a horse racing track in the city of Lake Mary. Robinson said at the time that a law passed during the 1980 session of the legislature permitted the facility to be built without the ap­ proval of the city. A bill introduced by State Rep R obert H attaw ay, D-Altamonte Springs, early in the session called for the conversion of the Seminole Harness Raceway in Casselberry to a greyhound racing facility, Seminole Greyhound Park. The bill was later amended by a South Florida legislator to exempt pari-m utuel wagering facilities involved in capital Improvement programs from having to abide by city laws, rules and regulations. ta k e Mary voters last December in a straw ballot rejected the plan to build a horse racing facility anywhere in the community. Fox later asked State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr. to investigate to determine whether there was any connection between the two cor­ porations and Hattaway. Cheshire refused to Investigate — DONNA ESTES Toxic Waste Disposal Decisions On Hold A decision on who will dispose of those 3,264 barrels of toxic wsstes on s two-acre site in Sanford, how long the Job will take, and who will pay for it has been postponed at least until late this afternoon. City officials had suggested the state Department of Envlromental Regulation (DER) be required to remove the barrels and tap the state's Hazardous Waste Management Trust Fund to finance the project. The wastes' owner — City Chemicals Inc. — would assist in the cleanup and be required to pay back all public funds spent on the project within 88 weeks. But In a late afternoon court hearing Thursday, both City Chemicals and the DER objected to the city's plan. DER at­ torney Cynthia Christen said she has a counter proposal, but did not go Into detail Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler set another hearing for 4:43 p.m. Friday to discuss the DER recommendation. In a proposed order prepared by Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert, City Chemicals, DER and the city would have been required to come up with a final plan for clearing the chemical storage site on Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane within 10 days of the order being formally issued. Also, during that 10 days, City Chemicals would have had to provide the court with a statem ent of Ita financial condition so a determination could be made as to the company's ability to foot the bill for the dean-on. If It w u decided state trust funds would have to be spent to finance the effort, then City Chemicals would have had to repay the matey within 86 weeks The company contends It would take that long to identify the contents of the barrels, repackage them Into more secure containers, and remove them to a federally-approved disposal site. The rity's proposed order would also have placed the DER In control of the Job, something Christen said w u unacceptable. She said that should be City Chemicals' responsibility. DER would assume control only If the company failed to maintain the court-ordered removal schedule, she said. Christen again reiterated the agency's claim removal of the chemicals would take at least six months, not the three months suggested by the city, And Boyce Pipkins, City Chemicals attorney, objected to the provision in the city's plan requiring his client to repay state funds u “premature at this p o in t" Pipkins also balked at live l(Way financial disclosure clause. A BAD CHOICE Burglars made a bad choice Thursday afternoon when they broke into a house Just outside tangwood north of Slate Road 434 — (he home was that of Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl. Salfl reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that someone broke out a bedroom window and entered his home • • • Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police between 2:30 pm . and 4:13 p.m. Taken was a microwave oven, color television, video recorder, a 12-plece setting of silver tableware, and various pieces of Jewelry. Estimated value of the stolen merchandise w u listed as 24,173. MOTEL ROBBERIES Two Altamonte Springs motel robberies netted thieves 23,292 worth of clothes. Jewelry and cash Tuesday. Police say there are no witnesses or suspects In either case. Thomas Arnold, 21, of Leesburg, returned to his room at the Days Inn, 233 S. Wymore Road only to find he had been robbed of his boots, Jeans, shorts and an unspecified amount of cash. Police say there are no signs of farced entry, that a key w u used to gain entry into the room. Jacksonville resident, Monica Hayes,44, w u robbed of 23.065 worth of clothes snd Jewelry al the Days Inn, 450 N. D ouglu Dr. Police report entry w u gained from the front door. QUARTERS PILFERED Thieve* hurled a brick through the front window of Jtmbo's Pizza, 574 N. Douglas, Altamonte Springs, Tuesday, reached in and opened the front door, then helped themselves to 2230 worth of quarters from the Juke box and game machine. Police report that 230 worth of damage w u done to the machine and 230 worth of damage to the window pane. PURSE SNATCHER PLEADS GUILTY A 23-year-old Orlando man pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford Thursday to a robbery charge in connection with the theft last spring of a woman's purse in the parking lot of the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club, Longwood. Sentencing f a Wilbur Adkins w u deferred pending com­ pletion of an investigation into his background. Adkins was accused of snatching the purse of Elizabeth Futrell at the dog track April 13. He w u captured in Altamonte Springs shortly after Die heist following a chase by police. Futrell's purse, which contained 2120, w u recovered. DANCERSOUGHT Seminole County sheriff's deputies were searching today lor a 21-year-old male go-go dancer f a questioning In connection with a sexual asuult in the parking lot of a Fern Park Goat Saga (Conttased From Page 1A) herd. Manzo u id there are now only tlx a seven left at hit client'* home, the others having been relocated. Morris h u refused to say where the goats are being k ept in arguing his case before Leffler, Manzo aald hit client should be allowed to keep what's left of her goat herd until a final decision la made in the rase. “ U ah* la faced to get rid of them and a court later rules in her favor, th e would suffer irreparable harm," he u id . If seized by animal control officers snd caged, the goats might revert to a wild state and lose their affection (or h it client, Manzo u id . He added that the animal* are Uka Morris' children — they are housebroken, have a music room in the house, and play on a trampoline. McMillan, however, argued that 1) Manzo had shown no evidence Morris would be irreparably harm ed by the lou of her costs, and 2) the suit w u an effort to hah en­ forcement of p r t a court a d e rt and sought to rehash Issues previously decided. On June 1, Mix* ordered Morris to dlspow* of her goats, ruling that they were livestock and as such could not be kepi in a residential area. Morels h u appealed Mire's order to the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach. - BRITT SMITH restaurant Monday night. Aevading to an investigator’s re p a t, the 21-year-old victim u id she w u getting out of her car at the Burger King on US Highway 17-92 when the man walked up to her and u id he still loved her. The woman u id she w u married and wanted nothing to do with the man, the report u id . At that point, the woman said the man began to fondle her and she fled into the restaurant. HOMEOWNER SPOILS BURGLARY A burglar got away with only a 210 sugar bowl early Wed­ nesday morning when an occupant of the Maitland house he w u robbing Interrupted his work. Darrell Goodier, 52, of 231 Summer*ood Trail, told sheriff's deputies his wife was awakened between 2 and 3 a.m. by a noise in the downstairs portion of their home. She went to in­ vestigate and uw a man standing by a china cabinet, deputies u id . She screamed, scaring the thief away. Deputies u id the burglar apparently entered the house through a sliding g la u door which had been left unlocked. THIEVES CANT WAIT Crooks didn't even wait until a Ix/ngwood home w u finished before they broke in and begad stealing. A Seminole County sheriff's report u id the home at 200 Albrighton Court w u burglarized sometime between 7 a m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The only thing reported missing w u a microwave oven — still in Its packing crate — valued at 2530. MAN ADMITS ASSAULTING COP Andrew J. Harblson, 22, of Longwood, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court-Sanford Wednesday to assaulting a police officer three months ago. Judge Vernon Mize Jr. deferred sentencing pending com­ pletion of an investigation into Harbison's background. He faces up to one year in prison. Ilarbtson, whose plea came one day befae he w u to go on trial, was accused of punching Seminole county deputy sheriff Richard O'Dell who was trying to bresk up a fight at the Quality Inn Motel on State Road 434 In logwood. BURGLARY INVESTIGATION CONTINUES Sanford police are continuing their probe into a recent residential 1-urxUry In which a 1500 ring was taken. According to s police report, Barbers Hibbard's home at 110 W. Coleman Circle w u broken into sometime between Aug. 3 and 16. The only item reported missing w u a gold and diamond ring taken from a ring box In the master bedroom. Police u id they could find no signs of forcible entry at the house. “Canyoubelieveit? J lean talk forlOminutesto SanFrancisco foroniy$L92!” Nashville Deseg Plan Blocked WASHINGTON (UPI) - Having (ailed with effectively "reaegregate" the M,008atudent one Supreme Court Justice, officials In Nash­ system. ville, Tenn., hope to persuade another Justice Within hours, the school board Instructed Us to allow them to Implement a plan blacks lawyers to ask another Justice today to contend would "resegregate" their dtv. overturn the appeals court order. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens refused 1st* Thursday to disturb an appeals court order blocking the Nashville school board from putting Into effect a revised desegregation policy. School doors In Nashville were to open today, but the 8th UA Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati blocked the desegregation program until It can fully review the dispute an Its merits. -The school board asked Stevens to overturn ills decision w u a victory lor lawyers the appealate court's a d e r, warning it would representing black students, who urged him to delay the sta rt of school In the countywide turn aald* the board's effort to Implement the district by three to four weeks while officials desegregation plan. waked to restore last year's desegregation Civil rights lawyers charged the plan would W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A hurricane f a only one day, Dennis w u downgraded to a tropical storm again today u It thrashed harmlessly through the Atlantic, threatening only ship­ ping. The storm, which grew into t hurricane with 73 mph winds s i t e it left the Corolinu coast Thursday, weakened to 33 mph this morning In the open Atlantic and lost Us hurricane status. At I a.m. EOT, the National Hurricane Center In Miami u i d Dennis w u centered at latitude 310 north, 13.3 west, about 430 miles southeouthwest of Halifax, Nova Scotia. It w u expected to keep moving eaxtnortheaxt at 36-40 mph all day. Gales ex­ tending out 230 miles la the south and 100 mlks to the north of tt>e center. Forecasters said the storm w u diffuse and w u axpected to weaken u It moved rapidly In the ocean. WcaaS Clati r n i i w f»*e al laatorSL Flariea I t lll ___ _ Legislature, which was sponsored by one of the m em bers of the local legislative delegation." Miwey told councilmen the suit will now be dismissed. Fox said the statem ent read into the record w u merely a statement of fact Fox and two other coun­ cilmen present for the meeting. Gene McDonald and Dick Fess, approved the statement. Massey said principals of the two corporations through their attorney, Michael D. Jones of Altamonte Springs, and he worked out the settlement. The con tro v ersy began last AREA READINGS (2 a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 74; Thursday's high: II; baro m etric p re u u re ; 21.11; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: from south a t 4 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:48 a.m ., 2:21 p.m., lows, 7:44 a.m ., 1:31 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: higlw, 1:38 a m , 2:30 p m .; tows, 7:33 am ., 1:21 p m .; BAYPORT: 6:28 a m . 8:87 p m ; lows, 11:28 a m , 1:44 p m . BOATING FORECAST: S t Aigsstia* la Jupiter Ialet, Owl NM Ilei: Winds southwest to south around 10 knots through Saturday. S e u 2 to 3 feet but winds and s e u higher M ar scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable doudtnau through Saturday with sbowwi and thun­ derstorms, most likely during the afternoon ard evenings. Highs today upper Ha and Saturday near 90. Lows In tho 70s. Wind south to southwest 10 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 71 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 30 p a re n t Saturday. 10 minis** from anywhere in Florida DtALlDDlMCT* til B oson i W C h ic a g o $ 1 .8 4 ii;s 4 D enver K a n s a s C ity ST04 $ 1 .9 2 S e a ttle 5 1 .9 2 L o s A n g e le s 5 1 .5 4 N e w Y o rk " I T 7 5 | N e w O r l e a n s __________ lo n g distance.'Bm can reach oat for a lot less th an you th in k . You can reach out with other low rates after 5PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between llPMand 8 AM, Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-8360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. Southern Bell �Evening Herald, SanloriLFI. NATION IN BRIEF Friday, Aug. II. 14S1-1A W e ’re N ik e ’ headquarters! Feet first! Save on Court Master and more. Great warm-up sale, too. Reagan OK'd Maneuvers Knowing Armed Clash Likely U)S ANGELES lUPH - 1’resident Kenyan jays he approved U S. warplane maneuvers that crossed the line Into disputed air space off the coast of Libya, knowing the action might trigger the kind of armed clash that erupted this week. The president, speaking Thursday to a Republican fund-raiser in Costa Mesa, Calif., found support for the downing by U.S. warplanes of two Soviet-made Libyan jets that attacked them over the Mediterranean early Wednesday. But while acknowledging the administration was aware the Libyans might seek a confrontation with U.S. forces, he again denied the maneuvers were an intentional provocation of Libya's radical leader, Col. Moammar Khadafy. “Good lord," said Reagan, “we sent our ships into the Black Sea, just as the Russians send theirs into the Caribbean, to establish the fact they are international waters." He said a parallel to Khadafy's claim of territorial sovereignty over the Gulf of Sidra — far beyond In­ ternationally recognized limits —would be the United States claiming the Gulf of Mexico as its own. sale 13.99 sale 18.99 tIE. Reg 16 99. Mens Nike* Courl Master lo-cut canvas baikeibail shoe 15H. Reg. 21.99. Nike* Rascal train­ ing shoo tor kids Nylon with suede trim Boys' sires 1 to 5 sale 15.99 14-Year-Old Holds Hostage 1SF. Reg 18 99. Men s Nike* Courl Press hiQh-top canvas basketball shoo PARAGOULD, Ark. lUPI) — A 14-year-old boy with a .22-caliber rifle held a vice president of the Paragould Security Bank hostage for about two hours. The youth, whose identity was not released, arrived at die bank Thursday on a bicycle and asked to see the bank president. When the president was not available, the boy was referred to the vice president. Paragould Police Chief William Llndley said die youth then pulled a .22-caliber rifle from the backpack and confronted Campbell. The youth insisted the bank be evacuated of everyone except CampbelL Campbell later told FBI officials the boy made no demands for money but talked about his ulcers and how "they” were forcing him to go to school. FBI Special Agent Wiliam Kell said Jerry King, a federal agent from Jonesboro who Is a trained “hostage negotiator," arrived at the bank at about 3:15 p.m. He called the youth by telephone and persuaded the boy to talk face to face. King convinced the youth to hand over his weapon. Kell said the boy took 350 rounds of ammunition into the bank. sale 18.99 Death Penalty Appeals Fought SEW ORIGANS (UPJ) - Prosecutors and the public are tired of drawn-out, last-minute appeals of death penalty cases and are ready to see executions carried out more quickly, said the attorney who represented Utah In its efforts to execute Gary Gilmore. Karl Dortus, an assistant Utah attorney general and president of Hie Association of Government Attorneys in Capital Litigation, spoke at a four-day conference of Ihe organization Thursday. Don us said the year-old AGACI, was formed to combat organized efforts to stall executions by national defense groups. Re said a national attorney general's task force on violent crime recently recommended a three-year limit on death row prisoner appeals and said similar legislation now before Congress stood a good chance of passing. fSQ. Reg. 21.99. Monterey II training shoe by Nike* Suede trimmed nylon upper Herringbone sole Men s sires sale 11.99 ISJ.Reg 14.99. Nike* Fury all­ purpose shoe with vinyl upper and rubber sole Youth and adult sires sale 23.99 15K. Reg. 26.99, W omens Nike* R-5000 nylon and suede training sale 3 for 4.99 4E. Reg. $6, Your choice oI crewneck T-shirts or briefs In comfort­ able easy-caie Forlrel* polyester and combed cotton Briefs tor men's sires 28 to 44. T-shirts lor men's sires 34 to 46 While sale 6 for 5.99 4F Reg 7.49. Save on socks'Athletic crews of soft, absorbent cotton/ stretch nylon Solid white or white with your favorite striped tops Or. the popular Bioguard* lube with fully cushioned body and elastic fibbed top White, basic, and bright colors One sire Ins all sale 27.99 sale 6.39 sale 12.79 ISO. flog. 14.99. Shape up In a Nike* natm -up You II appreciate the eatymonng comtod of Ihe fleeced poly/ cotlon/rayon knit Hooded |acket for Aomen Men's style wilh zip Iront Both with pull-on pants. Nike* logo embroidered on the jacket XS.S.M.L lor women S.M.L.XL lor men 15L. Reg. 7.99. Nike* sweat short Coordinates with mens warm-up S.M.L.XL 15N. Reg. 15 99 Nike* tote holds all your gear Sturdy nylon with nylon rippers, side tipcom parim ent. double handles Navy/red or royal/gold sale 2.80 ISM.Reg. 3.50. Men's Nike* tube sock o( Orion* acryttc/nylon Women's Nike" quarter sock. Reg 13 Sale 2.40 N .F .L for men, sale 4.79 to 11.19 Reg. 4.99 to 11.99. Athletic apparel with NFL team name and num ber or logo Colton, poly/cotton and other easy care blends Men's sires S.M.L.XL. Reg Sal# 14D. Grey T-shirt............ 6 99 5.59 Not shown Team colors te e ............. 6 99 5 59 14E. Grey s h o r t............. 6 99 5,59 (4F. Long sleeve sweatshirt in team colors.................12 99 10.19 140. Heavy jersey s h irt.. 8 99 7.19 . . . 6 9 9 5.59 11.19 4.79 $65,000 Swindle Charged DETROIT lU Pt) — A Miami stockbroker says a woman sought In the mysterious transfer of five elderly women from a boarding home in Florida to Michigan this month bilked his client out of 165,000. William O’Ferrall, a stockbroker (or laionle Bruno who died at age 95 on May 21. made the charges today in an Interview with the Detroit Free Press against Cora Calvin, also known as l-ucille Walker and Lucille Collins. Calvin was being Investigated by police In Michigan and Florida In connection with her dealings with elderly clients. Five women who had been reported misaing from a boarding house she operated in Miami turned up last week at Detroit Receiving Hospital. Brady's Doctors Optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors are "cautiously optimistic" an operation to seal off a leaking nasal passage in White House press secretary James Brady's skull will prove a success, but they won't be certain for a few weeks Brady spent the night in his room at George Washington Univerally Hospital after undergoing his fourth operation since being wounded in the March 30 assassination attempt against President Reagan. Brady, 40. wa* reported In "very stable condition” after nearly three hours of surgery. Late Thursday, a hospital spokesman said Brady was “back In his room, awake and talking.” N .F .L for children sale 13.60 States Left Holding B a g ? CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - The Southern Legislative Conference concluded its annus 1 four-day meeting Thursday much like it began — with a war­ ning to delegates that federal budget cuts could leave stales holding the bag. At the closing administrative session, Oregon stale Rep. Bill Grannel), chairman of the Council of State Government!, said U slates are to maintain their services U>the people, die Reagan administration must be forced to give them more flexibility in using reduced federal funds. So far, he said, that has not been the case. sale 8.80 14A. Reg. $11. This football Jersey has number and N F L team name 3/4-tengtn sleeves Poly/cotton or nylon/colton Boys' sues S.M.L.XL U tile boys'. Reg 57 S e lf 5.60 Intant/toddlefi, Reg 16 Sale 4 80 sale 22.40 U B .fle g . 126. Sleek nylon flight setin ticket has N F L team emblem on front Quilted nylon lining with poly fiberfiil Team colors Boys Ukas 8 18 Little boys' |arket. Reg 525 Sele 120 sale 1.60 14C. Reg. 12. N F L team logo* printed on colorful fun fait pennants! 1 4 L Reg. 117. Look like one of the pros In this N F.L. jog *uil. Team colors wild team patch on jacket. Acrylic. Little boya’ S.M.L, Infant's |og suit, Reg. $14 Sate 11J0 Toddler * jog suit, Reg 115 Sale 112 sale 3.60 14M.Reg. 4.50. T-shlrl with N F .L logo and name Poly/cotton. Little boys' M.L. Boys' sire shirts. Reg 5 50 I r is 4.40 H O SPITAL N O TES M»l#lUI AlIVll !• AOMIIHONI SANFOHO: Armstrong Willie M. Griftli* Gfnr* > Hall arvMt t Pvrimi l h i m Sanders Douglas C SuMon Fr.ada BoMtffg**. Dei'ona Ann W L t n g M 'in .- CkllonJ Timothy Htia Breoklrn. l« u Miry G w 9* 0 OBrwn. 0*1 .on OISCMAIOSS SANFORD. M u W. Town* A bob* Mr Kjittiten NAM Stafford E lm Wttt* D on e William* Marshall K. Pick*ii. Dottono 0*1** J Sion**. Dvitorn . Pn*iln I. Gorman. Lost ***** JCPenney 0FIN tts.m .4g.m . MON. THRU UT. lUN.ttiM-liji SANFORD PLAZA �E v e n in g H e r a ld (uses « in o i JOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 17771 Area Code 30S-322-261 lo r 831-9993 A valid American Red dross Advanced lifesaving certificate la required as a prerequisite. Advance registration is now open by calling the American Red Cross, Seminole County Service Center a t H I-3000 Friday, August 21, 1961—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director lloroe Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, M S ; 6 Months. 124.00; Year, MS CO. By Mall Week. 11.23; Month, IS 13; 6 Months. 130.00; Year. 157.00. Carrots Useless 9, Without The Stick How to deal with the Soviet Union has been the central problem of American foreign policy since the end of World War. II. And how could it be otherwise? The Soviet Union is not only the world's other superpower, but a revolutionary state officially committed to promoting the destruction of the capitalist West in general and the United States in particular. This sobering conclusion doesn’t stem from any paranoia in Washington. Hather, it reflects the only reasonable interpretation of what every Soviet government since 1917 has proclaimed us its historic duty in accordance with the inexorable laws 1 of Marxism-Leninism. More to the point, perhaps, it offers the only plausible explanation for a pattern of Soviet conduct that has remained remarkably consistent despite periodic changes in the tone of Soviet rhetoric. Those in the West who reject this admittedly discomforting view of Soviet intentions must either discount history or willfully ignore the tenets of an ideology elevated by Soviet leaders to the status of a secular state religion. The Reagan administration, chided by some for allegedly failing to develop a foreign policy, has at least enunciated a clearer view of the Soviets than any of its recent predecessors. Thus, the ad­ ministration deserves credit for laying the essential foundations upon which to build a larger framework for the conduct of Soviet-American relations. Secretary of State Alexander Haig sketched the outline of that framework in his recent ad­ dress to the American Bar Association convention in New Orleans. In essence, Mr. Haig said the administration was prepared to offer Moscow Iwth a carrot and a stick. To date, the stick has been more in evidence than the carrot. A larger defense budget and a willingness in Washington to challenge the Soviets wl^en th e ir c o n d u c t e x c e e d s a c c e p ta b le lim its provide Incentives, albeit negative ones, for the Soviets to behave. Secretary Haig defined the carrots thusly: We offer a reduction in the tensions that are so costly to both our societies. We offer diplomatic alter­ natives to the pursuit of violent change. We offer fair and Ixtlanced agreements on arms control. Aod we offer the possibility of Western trade and technology." It must be said that these have a certain falniliar ring. They are. in fact, the very in­ ducements offered Moscow a decade ago to enlist Soviet support for what was then culled deten­ te}" The lesson of the 1970s is that the positive in­ ducements noted by Secretary Haig can’t possibly succeed in moderating Soviet behavior unless the negative stick is also kept close at hand. The rtvisons for this arc rooted in Soviet ideology and aren’t affected in the least by the sort of fairness nijd reciprocity implied by the concept of an evenhanded detente. Still, there is nothing conceptually wrong with oflcring the Soviets positive incentives to moderate their actions. And it is at least theoretically possible to reduce tensions, negotiate mutually beneficial arms control agreements, und to move conflict closer to the bargaining table than the battlefield. But none of this will work if the Keagan ad­ ministration, Congress and the American people foil to provide the will and the wherewithal for (lint stick without which carrots ore useless. BERRY'S WORLD *f i t! f ' Eddie nukes BIG money — b e a m Utogal toxic * waste dumping." - a* • a*1^* 9 J* number of license Investigations made by the Division of Alcoholic BeveragesandTobacco.lt is a system of distributing quota liquor licenses in a fair manntr without any favoritism or political pressures. This new procedure was proposed by Governor Graham so that all seeking a license will hate an equal chance of obtaining one." The 1M1 quota law requires that the new liquor licenses Issued in Florida by the Division be spread over the next ten years. One fifth (or 20 percent) of the total amount of licenses available for each county based on the 1900 federal Census will be issued in each of the five odd-numbered years of the 1960‘s. One quota license is available for each 2,500 persons per county. However, some counties will be Issued a license on a higher ratio. In addition, new licenses will be available for annual issuance based on population growth estimates beginning in 1963 ______________________ The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red C ron will hold a Water Safety Instructors C lan at 336 Seminota Boulevard in Casselberry, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-to-10 p m . Sept. I to Oct. I. \ c l O ^ By DONNA ESTES Department o( Business Regulation Secretary R.B. Burroughs. Jr., has announced that ap­ plications for alcoholic beverage quota liquor licenses for 23 Florida counties, including Seminole, are being accepted by the Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco unUl Dec. 20. In making the announcement, Burroughs said, ‘T he new beverage quota license law. pissed by the 1981 legislature, is an attempt to reduce the Applications are available at the field offices of the Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco that service the particular areas. At the end of 90 days, the Division will an­ nounce public hearings on. the applications received. Thereafter, the Division will announce which app lican ts m eet the minim um requirements for a license based on its review of the applications. These names will be placed In pools of eliglbles for public drawings and each applicant will be notified. The citizen Dispute Settlement Program for Seminole County has announced that Its nest training session for arbitrators will be held on Sept. 19 at the State Attorney's Office in Sanford. Citizen Dispute Settlement handles certain t>-pes of misdemeanor cases by resolving them before they get into the court system. For more information and reservations call 322-7334, ext. 433. D O N GRAFF BUSINESS W ORLD They All Forgot To Duck u . s . Coal For Japan Ry NAOIIISA MURAKAMI NEW YORK (UP1) - Coal from the United States could help provide energy supplies for resource-scarce Japan and help correct the trade Imbalance between the two countries. Recently, there has been talk of boosting exports of steaming coal produced in the Western United SUtes to the Pacific Rim countries, especially Japan. These exports are expected to help correct the huge bilateral trade imbalance totaling around 110 billion in Japan's favor and to diversify that nation's energy supply sources. At the same time. Western coal-producing states would gain direct economic benefits, such as increased employment. William Rapp, vice president, mining and minerals. Bank of America, told a recent economic conference in New York there is about 15 billion tons of high-BTU (British thermal unit), low sulfur coal in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. These states are currently producing about 133 million tons of coal a year. Because of easier access to the West Coast, Rapp urged Japanese electric power compa­ nies to move quickly to purcliase Utah coal, saying delays ran have a major impact on the overall landed cost It requires an overall Investment of about 11 billion to move 10 million tons of coal, he said. Bank of America and Industrial Rank of Japan have been Jointly studying the prospects of eiporting Western US. coal in quantities to Japan and other Asian nations. Rapp said there is a "chicken and egg" problem. The UK. side first wants Japanese utilities to ipake long-term commitments, while the Japanese clafm they cannot do'so unless the necessary infrastructure is in place, he said. Although there are no legal, regulatory or financing constraints, Rapp said there are major environmental obstacles to railroad crossings in both rural and urban areas in the Western states. "Noise pollution and traffic stoppage, If too many unit trains are used, will be ol great concern to residents." He also said slurry pipelines do not seem feasible for the first 10 million tons of coal as the technology remains untried and the savings are uncertain. "However, for quantities in excess ol the first 10 million tons, consideration should be given to this transportation method," he said. As for ports, Rapp said it appears only Loa Angeles-1/ng Beach and ports in the Puget Sound and the San Francisco Area will be usable If Japan stays committed to using huge 100,000 dead weight ton vessels. "San Francisco now appears uninterested and ports in Washington State would sub­ stantially increase the on board coat due to higher Inland transportation." Union Pacific Corp. and C. Itoh and Co., a Japanese trading house, have signed a M million agreement with the Port of long Reach to cover engineering and en­ vironmental work necessary to start con­ struction on a deep-water terminal for ex­ porting coal to Pacific Rim countries by the end of 1961 The terminal is expected to be completed in 1963 for exports of 10 million tons of Western coal a year. iOG%.i A ir Traffic Controller ROBERT W A G M A N 1982 Senate Races WASHINGTON (NEA) - The emerging consensus among poliUcal experts here is that barring unforeseen developments the Republicans will solidify their hold on the Senate with the 1982 midterm elections. Moat predict that the GOP will Just about double the size of its current Senate majority. Ronald Reagan's landslide victory last year brought about the politically unthinkable. Most analysts had assumed that the Democrats would retain control of the Senate though by a much smaller margin. The Democrats were expected to lose perhaps 10 of the 34 contested seats while the Republicans were expected to lose thre* What actually happened was that !\he Republicans captured 12 Democratic seats without losing one of their own. This gave them control of the Senate by a 33-47 margin. Most experts agree that the Democrats will not suffer another such debacle in 1962. It Is to the party's advantage that it holds 21 of the 33 •eats that will be contested next year; those senators will have the benefits of incumbency wilhoul being saddled with responsibility for the condition of the country. If things are going badly in November 1982, they can blame the Republicans. If things are going well, voters will probably be reluctant to make many changes. So, m ost observers think that the Democrats will lose only about four to six of their 21 seats while the Republicans lose two to four of their 11 Nine Democratic seats from traditionally Democratic states will be contested in 1981 Re-election is all but certain for five of these Incum bents: Edward Kennedy of M assachusetts, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, Henry "Scoop" Jackson of Washington and Daniel P. Moynlhan of New York. Three other Democrats from states that have traditionally favored their party will have more difficult races but will most Bkely be returned for another six years. They are Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Howard Mettenbaum of Ohio and Donald Riegle of Mlchigaa Only one of tlwse nine seats is in real Jeopardy; it is the New Jersey seat of ilarrison Williams, who waa convicted in ABSCAM. It Is assumed that Williams will not seek re-election; the candidates for his seat have not yet emerged. Also up for election in 1982 will be four Democrats from swing states or states that have traditionally elected Republicans. It was In such states that the GOP made Its biggest Inroads in 1960; the Democrats lost 12 of the 16 seats contested in Republican or swing states. That will not happen in 1962. It appears that William Proxmlre of Wisconsin and Quentin Burdick of North Dakota will easily win reelection. Only George Mitchell of Maine and John Melcher of Montana are considered questionable. Five Democratic seats in the South will be contested in 1981 Three Incumbents — Harry Byrd of Virginia (who runs as an independent but votes to organize the Senate as a Democrat), law ton Chiles of Florida and IJoyd Bentaen of Texas — should have little trouble winning new terms. James Sasser of Tennessee will have more difficulty but should also win. The fifth seat is that of Mississippi's John Stennis, who Is being pressured to reconsider his decision to retire. If he retires, his seat will most likely be wan by Republican Rep. Trent Lott. If he seeks re-election, his race •gainst lo ti would be a close one. Three Democratic seats are being con­ tested in conservative Western states. Dennis DeConclni of Arizona and Edward Zarinsky of Nebraska are likely to be returned to office. In Nevada, Rep. Jim Santini is being given a good chance to defeat Incumbent Howard Cannon in the Democratic primary and to win the general election. Eight of the 12 Republicans up for reelection seem reasonably sure of remaining in the Senate. They are John Danfarth of Missouri, Robert Stafford of Vermont, John Heinz of Pennsylvania, John Chafe* of Rhode Island, Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, Richard Lugar of Indiana, Orrin Hatch of Utah and llarTison Schmitt of New Mexico. Far less cents in to remain Republican are the seats held by Inwell Welcker of Con­ necticut, William Roth of Delaware, David D urenberger of Minnesota and S.l. Ilayakawa of California. In fact, Hayakawa is unlikely to make It past the Republican primary that he still Insists he will enter. So, this is why the pundits are predicting that a net total of three Senate seats will pass from the Democrats to the Republicans in 1981 The neutron bomb represents a formidable addition to the American arsenal. By now you may well have heard so many of the details that you're prepared to run far cover at the mere mention of the subject. But once more very briefly, the neutron bomb, or more specifically warhead in the use planned for it, is a specialized weapon that is higher on radiation and lower on heat and blast than conventional nuclear devices. Physical damage is relatively restricted but the lethal effect on living things is widespread. That, as the military mind envisages these things, makes it most effective in heavily built-up areas where it would not excessively mess up clustered cities and industrial In­ stallations but would stop dead — literally — attacking armored forces. Not to mention, of course, also the inhabitants of the otherwise scarcely touched cities under attack. That's the military scenario, and it plays best in a Western Europe being overrun by the Red Army ( although there are mutterings out of Washington that neutron warheads might also come In handy if push ever came to knock-out blow in the Persian Gulf). The m ilitary potential of the ad­ ministration's decision to proceed with construction of neutron warheads is for the present, however, secondary to Its political Impact. It represents, among other things, a policy score for Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger In his power plays with Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Weinberger pushed neutron development as an essential American counter to Soviet military ad­ vances. Haig agreed In principle but not on timing, concerned about ths negative reac­ tion of the European sDles. Haig lost, and while he hasn't yet exactly been knocked out of the ring, his slippage as a mover and shaker in this administration continues. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who as the senior alliance leader now in office has conducted himself at times In a fashion that to the White House appears uppity, also has been hit where it may most hurt. He has been through this before, having gone along, over opposition within his own Socialist party, with the previous administration's decision to develop the warheads and their stationing In the federal republic. When Jimmy Carter changed his mind, It was both political insult and Injury to Schmidt He would understandably prefer that the subject not become a public issue again. Now that it is, he is at least thrown off political halance and at worst in real trouble with his own left-wingers who are already agitating against deployment of new UK. missiles in Europe. As for the rest of the allies, they are, with the qualified exception of France, concerned that the decision signals an American In­ tention to limit the battlefield of a future war to their territories. They have also gotten the message — Weinberger publicly saying as much — that they have much leas voice in American weapons policy than they may have thought, or hoped. And as for the Soviets, the impact is multiple. Neutron warheads will be another UK. card on the table in the superpower arms talks set to resume later this year, one that could drastically change the rules. JA C K A N D E R SO N Uncle Sam Looks A t Employee Sex Lives WASHINGTON—Is Uncle Sam turning into a dirty old man? There was a time when an individual's sex life was properly considered none of the government's business. But those days are gone forever. The Nosy Parkers of the federal govern­ ment have Investigated the sexual habits of everything trom fruit flies to women athletes, all In the sacred name of research. Now some prurient bureaucrats in the Health and Human Services Department have proposed a questions ire that is so ex­ plicitly smutty I can’t even print soma of the questions. Those who a r t curious might gel lo see the questionnaire for themselves by getting a Job at HHS and then telling their boss they are having personal problems. Far that Is the truly incredible feature of Unde S u n 's latest venture Into seiual snooping It was intended as part of the Employee Counseling Service Program, set up ‘24o assist employees In dealing *ith problems In living, which impact on work performances." In other words, the vary people moat likely to be troubled by strangers poking Into the Intimate details ol their private lives a r t the ones at wham the questionnaire was aimed. Already lacking the emotional resources that would allow them to handle personal problems without an effect on their work, they were to be asked lo bare their souls to Big Bibther before they can get the coun­ seling help they need. The inquisitive questionnaire would be their ticket of ad­ mission to the counseling program. My reporters Indy Badhwar and Vivian Marino have seen the questionnaire, which in some ways resembles the kind of "research" that has been the basis of best-selling books on human sexuality. It might even be titled, “Sex and the Government Worker.” Employees who seek counseling are ex­ pected to reveal the most harrowingly in­ timate details of their sexual encounters, from how they kissed on a first date to the degree of satisfaction they achieve In various bedroom activities. They are alio asked If they are homosexuals. Married employees are asked whether they hit their children and whether they help with household chares. In other areas once regarded u strictly private, the employees are asked to divulge how often they go to bars, whether they drink or use drugs, and if so how much they spend each week in these pursuits. They are also asked to fink on (hair friends, telling Uncle Snoop whether their aaaodates also use drugs or alcohol. Those seeking counseling help with their problems are asked to reveal how much money they have In the bank, how many unpaid bills they have, whether they Uka their Job and salary-even how many times they leave their desks without permission. Many of these answers could be dearly selfincriminatory, the kind of disclosures usually reserved for the psychiatrist's couch or the 'onfessional box. But unlike psychiatrists and p>tests, the government's nosy bureaucrats a rt not bound to maintain confidentiality, In .'act, it would be easy for an official or a fellow worker-m otivated by prurient totfftst, thought! ol pftfrifrb* blackmail or simple cariosity—to identify the Individual making U.e confession. Though employees a rt not asked to put their names on the questionnaires, the forms do require tbs am ployta's Social Security number— W S* •— •• aw e—- «•»• effectively destroying anonymity. In fact, the professional counselors under contract to the program are asked to rata employees on how well they answer the questions. Employees fear that the results of the counseling sessions, along with the Social Security numbers, w en Intended to reach the desks of senior officials. Despite protests from employees Involved In the program and even from the office of tha deputy surgeon g o x ral, the ccjnaaltng program la considered a modal worthy of emulation throughout tha federal govern­ m ent And superiors may require employees to enter the program If they won't enroll voluntarily. Footnote: Dr. Dais Mail, a IM.OOGa-year HHS consultant in charge of tha evaluation program , insisted tha controversial question n a ir e w en scrapped sometime In March. But the same questionnaire wound ap In proposals that w an circulated u late a t July. Tbs forma, said, w an first proposed by Dr. Don Iv tnoo of tha PubBc Health Sendee. "I aaaun you the questionnaires will not be used," Dr. Mas! said. "The draft policy of the en tln program la still be decided." �Evtnlng Hvrxtd, Sanford, FI. FLO RIDA IN BRIEF Headlong Flight O f Bandits Leaves Two Persons Dead MIAMI (UPI) —The headlong (light of three bandits from a robbery scene in the Miami produce market has left two persons dead and another Injured, police said. Two blocks from the Miami Produce Center, the old red Buick being used as a getaway car ran a stop sign and slammed into the side of a 1977 model sliver Dodge Charger. The impact killed the driver of the getaway car. It injured Tomas Femandei, 29, of Miami, a passenger In it. A second passenger, apparently uninjured, (led on foot and escaped. The 19-year-old black woman driver of the Dodge was critically Injured and died about five hours later. Her name was withheld pending notification o{ kin. The three men in the other car were black latins and officers said they thought the trio were Martel refugees, police spokesman Mike Stewart said. The identity of the dead driver of the Buick was unknown, as was that of the man who fled. The fugitive may be armed, Stewart said. Cop-Killer Back In Jail CLEARWATER (UPI) - Merle Unger is back behind bars. The convicted cop-killer and escape ar­ tist, who was on the loose from a Maryland prison, landed in a Florida jail after he allegedly broke into a gun shop. Lt. Richard White, a spokesman for the Clearwater Police Department, said Unger was arrested early Thursday morning after on officer responded to a silent alarm at the Clearwater Firearms Shop. The 11-year-old convict, who escaped (ran the maximum security Patuxent Institution In Jessup July 21 by driving a dump truck past unsuspecting guards, pointed a gun at the Clearwater police officer and then (led. White said Unger was then tracked down by police dogs. Cornered, Unger once again pointed at an officer who then shot the escaped convict in the leg. California M an Convicted TAMPA (UPI) — Donald Kramer Peterson, described by a federal judge as a danger to the com­ munity, has been ordered held without bond pending sentencing Oct. 2 on charges of importing cocaine. Peterson, of Irvine, Calif., was arrested June 13 when customs agents and eputies seised 559 pounds of cocaine after a small plane landed at an isolated landing strip near Indian ta k e s Estates east of lake Wales. It was the second largest cocaine seiiure in U.S. Customs history and had an estimated street value of 9200 million. A jury of eight women and four men deliberated an hour and 49 minutes before finding the M-year-old Peterson guilty of Importing cocaine, possession with intent to distribute, conspiracy to import and con­ spiracy to possess with Intent to distribute. Ethanol Production To Start Ffldiy.A uj. 31, t t l l - f A 3 Power Companies Reduce Fuel Rates TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Customers ol three of the state four major power companies w find a surprise on their bills this f; — slightly lower (uel adjustme charges. Customers ol the fourth compan Gulf Power of Pensacola, will p. slightly more but continue to enj< the lowest fuel costs in the state. The Public Sendee Commissi* approved lower fuel rates Thursda lor Tampa Electric Co. and Florida Power & lig h t of Miami. On Wed­ nesday commissioners approved a slight decrease for Florida Power of St. Petersburg. The new charges will be in effect (or sis months beginning with bills issued alter Oct. L The decreases were attributed to the lower price of oil. Gulf said It needed an increase in Its fuel charge mostly because of higher coal prices following the recent coal miners' strike. The TECO fuel charge will drop 16.13 for the typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours of power a month. The average monthly bill will then be I63.2S. The fuel charge for FP4L will tall by 34.67 for the average customer for a typical monthly bill of (64.21. Florida Power will lower Its charge by 92 cents for an average bill of 970.02. The current Gulf fuel charge is actually a credit on the average bill because the utility’s fuel costs have been lower than those accounted for In its regular rates. The PSC ap ­ proved a new charge [cr the Pensa cola-based utility averaging 91.14, which will raise the typical bill by 32.62 to 963 29. After approving the new fuel FBI Stung By Its O w n Sting BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI) - Hire Superintendent Joseph Walsh saysnee he suspected be was the targ et! a federal sting operation, he decide he wouldn't be the one who got stung The suspicion proved valid andhe strategy (lawless as Walsh perstdly slapped the culls on a government oyatlve allegedly given 95,000 by the F to bribe the veteran police chief ol jnnecticut's largest city. The cloak-and-dagger sc err in culminated Tuesday night when Wsh took the money Irom a convicted ar thief working (or the FBI as a urn payment on a 930,000 bribe to (lx a pee towing contract. Then, with city detectives watesg FBI agents watch the payoff atteal, Walsh ordered Thomas M arra Jr. tout his hands on the dashboard ol the it n they were in and informed him he was under arrest lor attempted bribery. Walsh said he was "considering civil and criminal charges against the FBI and the Department of Justice" and a suit charging entrapment. He also said he wouldn't return the 95.000 to the FBI unless ordered by a court. The FBI In New Haven had little to say about the incident Wednesday, except that it had been "approved and monitored by the U.S. Department of Ju stice." U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenlhal, whose office lias been In­ vestigating alleged corruption in the Bridgeport police department, had no comment. No stranger to state and federal probes of the department he has headed for a quarter of a century, Walsh labeled the operation "a Gestapo tactic" and said he had suspected it several days ago. "1 figured it was an Abscatn deal,” he said, referring to a now-famous FBI probe of political corruption. "Who the hell would oiler me money! Everybody in Bridgeport knows I'm honest. “ T hey're acting like the Kutzenjammer Kids," said Walsh, referring to the mischievous comic strip charac­ ters. “There’s no room in this country for members of the Justice Department like the FBI to act like the Gestapo." Meanwhile, Marra, who tike Walsh had been wired with a tape recorder during live payoff, was tree on 310,000 bond today pending arraignment in Superior Court on the attempted bribery charge. State's Attorney Donakl A. Browne, who was Informed ol Walsh’s strategy prior to arrest, said he hadn't decided how to handle the case. charges, the PSC began considering ■ second charge to reimburse the utilities for their projected costs In carrying out a state-m an d ated energy conservation program. An average charge of 44 cents was approved for FP&L. The con­ servation assessments for the other electric companies were not Im­ mediately finalised but all requests were under 50 cents monthly for the average customer. Officials Map Plans For Medfly Spraying TAMPA, Fla, (U PI) — Agriculture Inspectors begar tripling the number of By traps In Hillsborough County today and mapped plans (or resumption of aerial spraying in the state's battle against the Mediterranean fruit fly. Heavy rains washed away the raidue of the malathionlaced bail sprayed on the 24-square-mlle area Wednesday and Thursday and officials announced plans' for aerial spraying on Sunday and Monday, several days earlier than normal "Any Hies that were there when we sprayed were killed," said VS. Department ol Agriculture official Jerry Redding. "Bui we have lost the residual affect against flies which will be emerging from the pupae.” Ernest Collins, a spokesman for the state agriculture department, said nearly 9,000 more By traps will he placed In the county, where 4,000 already were being checked. "The key to an eradication program Is the fruit fly traps," Collins said. “ If we can't get them in the traps we don’t know where they are." Sp e n d a lit t le n o w t o s a v e a lo t T “I would say that any time you can spenJ a little money now to save a lot of money over a long period its a pretty good investment. And that's how I feel about insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house" says Mr. Robert McMahon ol Cocoa. He and his wife, lean, estimate they save $30 lo $40 a m onth because of their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living"*package at the time they built their home. W hat’s a Wait-Wise™ package? Its a combination of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Naturally, how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. IW er silvers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient winjows and doors, with glassareas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You’ll find them in FPL’s Watt-Wise Living Program. Today, it's one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick up a free brochure, BROOKSVILLE (UPI) - The first ethanol plant tn Florida is expected to begin production next month, the flagship of a network of facilities that may eventually chum out five million gallons of the gasoline sup­ plement annually. Operated by Biochemical li d , the plant Is located on property leased from I.ykes Bros. Inc., which owns a cattle yard bordering the site. Sanitation Firm Told To Improve Service Superior Sanitation Service, which collects garbage and trash in laike Mary under a franchise agreement with the dty, was given 90 days by the dty council Thursday night to solve its problems. City hall staff, councilman and Mayor Walter Sorenson said they were flooded with telephone complaints about the com­ pany's failure to pick up the garbage from many dty residents during the past few wteki. And Councilman Vic Olvera said he called police last Saturday to question the driver of a Superior Sanitation truck after the large vehicle traveling past his home appeared to be •'out of control". "Your employees seemed to have no care for the children who could have been in the streets," Olvera said. Anthony Cariona, secretary of the corporation, said II k W Garbage Service of l-ongwood recently purchased Superior and has been having problems with that firm's laber and vehicles. There was also tome confusion about which dty residents are customers "We fired the driver," Cariona assured Olvera. Coundlinan Richard Fess urged Cariona to Instruct his employees that ttwy are in a service industry and drivers should drive even slower than the speed limit. Cariona said the firm is now operating under a different management philosophy and problems with garbage and trash pickups have been solved. The council agreed to review the company’s performance record after 90 days. -DOMNA ESTES FLORIDA POWER 4 LIGHT COMPANY Y o u n g P e o p le Invited T o 'T h e H a p p e n in g ' "The Happening,” a city-wide youth event, is scheduled Saturday in Sanfcrd. The program is being sponsored by the Youth Ministry ol First Assembly of God, in cooperation with other area churches. Activities will begins! 3 p.m. with a "Jesus March" starting at Pinecrest School, proceeding on 27lh St. to Highway 17-91, and ending at Sanford Plata, where an outdoor concert will be presented. After the concert, the m archers will return to the school by the same route. Between 200 and 300 young people have already registered for the "M arch," a spokesman laid. From 3 to 7 p.m. more than 29 games, contests, and other attractions will be featured at the Pinecrest School field on W. 27th SL and Elm Ave. Activities will range from an "isrth bailwar" to a dunking booth. From 7 to I p.m. members of the Sanford Police Department will square oil with the fire department in a "Battle of the Badges Olympics." The winners will be treated to steak din­ ners. Rounding out the day's activities at 8 p.m. will be the showing of a film, “Image of the Beast," tn the First Assembly of God auditorium located near the "Hajpenlng" site. All young people In Sanford are Invited to participate In Saturday's activities free of charge. d e s ig n e d FO R WAIT-WISE m m . W att-W ise Living. It saves you m ore th an it co sts. Ask y ou r builder. — "O - W »< * y* V*M M**#* **•'■■*•«*.»* « V*. Am * - - �**—Owning HtroJd, tontoed, FI. Friday, A if .U , 1WJ 1981-82 Bus Schedules For Semijiole County Schools H e n a n but schedules h r tome Seminole County schools. Remaining : schedules will be published In the Herald as soon as available. O VIED O HIGH Meaning Trips tor Studthis enrolled In a p*tlodt Bus l i t f Th* Highlands - Shaath Blvd ■Th* Ttrract ■SB-41* ■SR l i t Tilda t >4 Shaphard Rd 4 Shotah Blvd * ; lf Shaoah Bird al Bay Trt* Condo'* (North Drivrway) First Ct Ott Shaoah Blvd First St 4 N Edgtmon Av* Edgtmon Ava 4 Lombardy Rd Edgtmon Ay* 4 Murphy Rd SR O l 4 Bmntlt SI SR 4lt al wagnar Curvt _ SR ait at "Oytan’s " Ranch 7 0$ SR alt al "HeeMrla's" Antigua* B a s il Laka Dr ■Camatal .Winttr Park Dr ■Sugar Crrtk Raacklandt ■Sugar Traa ptrait Craak Last Or 4 ' M 4 M " Ln a 14; Laka Or 4 Starlings Oak* Dr a IlJ Guintrar* Or 4 Lady Susan Dr a w; Avalon Blvd 4 Crystal Bowl Clr a ao Crystal Bowl Clr 4 Lanctlol Way * al' Crystal Bawl Clr 4 Camalot Way * al Wtntar Par* Or al "Murphy's" Slop * **• Wlrdtr Park Dr 4 Sammola Blvd a aa; Srmmoia Blvd 4 Lako Or 4 aa* AAurphy Rd 4 Panama Rd a ST> Trad* Winds Rd 4 Mayas Rd a SS. Short Rd 4 Allan Rd ■ in i l l Tustawtn* 'Oak Parts! A jo; Cllrvs Rd at Sunrlst Horn** a «• Northarn Way 4 Marcus Ct 4 J*! Morgan St 4 Arabian Av* a i l ; Northarn Way 4 Paririd** Clr IN) * H ' Northarn Way 4 Winttr Springs Blvd * Sa| Tuscora Dr 4 Northarn Way a 40; Wlrdtr Springs Blvd 4 Garni Tr a a l , Gatall Tr 4 0**r Run *41' D**r Run 4 Laopard Tr a 4) 0**r Run 4 Ostaiot Tr 4 44 Dyson Or i Block Acr* Tr (El * as; Dyson Dr 4 Dovo Ln a al- tuskawilla Rd 4 Oak Poratl Or a so; Tuskawilla Rd at Tuskawilla Siabia a $11 Tuskawilla Rd 4 Trotwood Blvd Bus III Laka Mills B« - Chula Villa - Ckuluala - CB alt a 1S< Lasa Mills Rd 4 lit Avt d 17' Laka Milts Rd 4 Lakavltw Avt * aa* Endrrby Rd 4 Ero*rby Ct 1:47! las* Mills Rd 4 Snow Hill Rd a SO Jth SI 4 Avt a SJ. Ind SI 4 Avt -C " 7 no; CR ait al "Aspmwail't" Slop (Lasi tout# on ngm botoro Rood R d l; Bus IdJ Black Hammock - CR Sit *:41< Von Arsdal* SI ol Pink Housa 4 4): Florida Avt 4 Sion* SI t 44 Floetdi Ava 4 Oklahoma SI a as! Florida Avt 4 Elm It *: 44; Florida Av< 4 Canal St a SS* CR S30 4 Mite hall Hammock Rd a l l ! CR SJO 4 Baa slay Rd But 114 Contra (Sauth a Savtfwail) •Laka Hartay Rd I It; Snow Hill Rd at Church t JO - Snow Hill Rd 4 B«imow*r Rd k: SI| Snow Hill Rdal First Houiaonlatt batort Old Minis Rd t IS • Fori Lana Rd at "Carn'S" Slop (Snd Mailboi ott Jungl* Rd North I 4 a). Laka Gontva Rd at "C la rk'l" Corrwr I as; Ganava Elam School IRtcolva translar sludontt from Butts No lit 4 Ho. IFJ t 10, Depart lor Oi*da High School But tit Geneva (Waal) t:H J Mullet Lott Pork Da L Shadow Or # i»j Mulltl Lake Pari Rd L Ctaar Or * JOJ Mullet Laka P a n Ra 1 n a n m*d a n ; i r a i swamp Ln I to ' SR at i Cochran Ra a as; Canna Eitm School ITranalar sludtntit* Rut No SSa> J •i , »«'*> Garay a | Narihaaill JO; Otcaoia Rd at "E lt* y3 " Slop It-Osceola Rd at Diamond F Ranch ao; Lola Ganna Rd al " tu rk a 'l" Hop iSa Canava Ham School ITramtar llodanlt to Out No ISki Mdrnirp irlpa Mr students tnroliad In t period* ■ M it t 1 The Hltkiands. IhM tli Blvd-W Mtsrlpringi INorth) t ja; Shaphard Rd k lhaoah Blvd P M ' Shaoah Bird 4 Wiiftaw Dr fiaot Shaoah Blvd al Bar Traa Condo t INoeth Orlynaarl 7 41 • Shaoah Blvd k Cac Dull Ln 1 u l p in t Cl Oil Shaoah Bl*a t P int St 4 N Fair la • A r t Basil* Haciandt Villa ta wad* St 4 Gaorpa SI Sharrr Ava 1 San Mlpual SR alt Oppoilla Bannatt SI SR alt 1 Tuakanllla Rd SR ait B Spring SI (Hllor'i Pllh Camp) SR ait at "L*m*ur*u»3" Stop • w ill Laka Or - Winter S*rln»i (Saatk) Laka Or 4 "L 4 M " Ln t-Sd{ Laka Or 4 Trrona Ct t }!• Laka Or 4 Park Or 1 Laka Or 4 Sem.noi* Bird I as* S Corlrl *»• 4 Lombardy Rd t a;! Lombardy Rd 4 S Falrtaa Ay* B m IIS I ha Tarraca (Saylkl N Alder wood St 4 Bar Barry Ct I'd lJ Buttonmood Ava 4 Dogwood Ct M i l Murphy Rd 4 Cyproal Ct I:4r2 Murphy Rd 4 Moka Rd B a s il ' Tba Rachianda ■Sagar Croak ■Sugar Traa•Paroat Croak ' e Laka Dr 4 Cantor Dr M l , iPishar Rd 4 Morton Ln Williams Rd 4 Sunrlst Ava I I t ; Sum ita Ava 4 Trad* Wmds Rd 7 It;! Trada Winds Rd 4 Hay** Rd ?:!>; Panama Rd 4 Edgtmon Ay* 7 S i 1 Panama Rd 4 Murphy Rd M r ,! Etd*rwood St 4 Edgtmon Av* l it ; Bahama Rd 4 Harts Rd III I i t Hay** Rd 4 Sallllth Rd I as! Short Rd 4 Alton Rd B n ltd C i ntflltl t It!' Camatol Way 4 Crystal Bowl Clr i icr LanctMt Way Otf Crystal Bowl ctr M l! , Lanc»lot way 4 Galahad Dr MIC Lane tin Way 4 Etcalibur Ct I )V Avalon Blvd 4 Print* Philip Or ( I t M l ! Avalon Blvd 4 Lady Susan Or M * ! Crystal Bowl Clr 4 Chanty Or 7:4>, Sam mol* Blvd East at Winttr Park Dr ; Bn* it* Tvikawitl* Mamas (Rarth t Sauthaastl I p Trotwood Blvd 4 Sybilwood Ctr (E l P n ! Morthtrn Way 4 tvs cor a Or 7 IS; Wlrdtr Spring* Blvd 4 Northarn Way I 14- Wirdar Sprlngi Blvd 4 Gdiatl Tr t.W , Dtar Run 4 Northarn Way 7 aw North*rn Way 4 Partrlog* Clr (N) 7 4^ Arobian Ava 4 Morgan It Morgan It 4 Dyson Dr 7 aa! Northarn Way 4 Marius Ct J lot Shat land Ava 4 Citrus Rd 7 .P " Citrus Rd at lunritt Horn** l SS. Rad Bub *d 4 Palomino Rd • Bus ltl a I 0 a J , M«l raa ras I rt 7: SI 7.sa I N CR SJO 4 CR S» 4 CR 530 4 CR SJO 4 CR 570 4 Chapman 7;S1 7 Sd 7 SB 7:» 7: JS MS 7 If MB la t la ta 7:4* la t l:SB 7:53 7:55 ia t.m ia t.u la * t:» ill 7 51 Chapman Rd Baaslay Rd Palm Vallay Rd (Turnaround! Carngan Avt Laka Havas Rd Rd at Y ft low Hovm • at 107 R**d Rd - Jtctt*a Hnghis R**d Av* 4 Harrison SI CR l i t 4 Stephen SI CR t it 4 Av* "B" ■ v* III Curryvill* Rd 4 E f t Farm Rd Curryvlll* Rd al LaktPkkalt Etlatrs (East Entranct) Cvrryv.in Rd at Laka Pkkatt Ettatas <W**t Erdracnal Curryvlll* Rd *( “ Hamit**" Slop Laka Mills Rd at Ctiuluota Cimtttry Lat* Mill* Rd 4 Fort Chrlttm** Rd Lak* Milt* Rd 4 Lakev.aw Av* Lak* Mills Rd 4 1st Av* L*k* Mills Rd 4 Jrd Av* CR att at Laka Pickett Woods CR ait 4 71h St nn SI 4 Tropical Avt Avt " E " 4 Slh SI CR t it 4 Av* "A " BvtlfJ Chula Visit - Cbutuota I North) Snow Ou*«n Rd al Ind AAollbou on right Snow Qu««n Dr 4 Grovtlond Dr Clearview Rd 4 Grovtland Dr Acuuilla Dr 4 BrumMy Rd lak* Mills Rd 4 Ovarlook Dr la s t Mills Rd 4 Snow Hill Rd Ind SI 4 Av* " E " Ind SI 4 Avo **C" B « lid GtiMvolNorfhwtit) Mull*! Laka Park Rd 4 Shady Ln Mulltl Lak* Park Rd 4 Cadar Dr Mullet Lak* Park Rd Northot Old Ok role Rd IR at 4 Swamp Ln SR aa ar "Columbus ■ Stop SR at at "Prosslay's" Slop Ganrvt El*m School IRtcalt* translar students from But No 7 01 i as To* 7:11 lil t 7:11 7 JO IStl 7 35 D*p*rt lor Ovl*da High School Bus SIS OtnavalNtrlhaait) 0 SJ Otcnla Rd al "End ob M 's" Slop t M Owroia Rd al " E ls ty ’t" Slop 7 tt OtCMla Rd 4 Gun Rang# Rd 7 11 Old Gandva Rd al "Hampton's" Slop N 7:11 1st II 4 Lak* G*n*va Rd 7.1* L*k* Geneva Rd at "P1untion3" Slop 1:11 Lake Oanova Rd at “ lurk***" Stop 1:10 Lak* Gontvt Rd at "Havant" Slop f JO Gmrva Elam School (Rtcolt* Iranslyr ttud*ntt from But** No US 4 No ttl) 7:35 Dr par I lor Oviedo High School ISO CR aji at "Mimosa's" Slop I-JO CR 414 al "Crockett'S" Log Horn#'* 7:33 CR *74 al Olrt Rd Past Genov* Woods 7: JS CR 4J4 4 Calory Clr But lit Gtnwa IWttll 1 OS Old Os (M l a Rd 4 Sawmill ad 7 0* Old Oscoola Rd al "GaManT* Stop t ot Old Oscoola Rd at "Dfaoooc't" Slop 7 10 Old Ottoola Rd al "Sumptert" Stop 7:1* SR aa at "Rotunda's" stop 7 II SR aa 4 Rldg* Rd 7:SA SR 44 4 Coettron Rd 7: IS SR aa at "Wtbp's" stap 7: IB SR aa at Nararona Church 7: JO Gtntva £l*m School ITronslar studanti lo Bus No n i l But lit Gtnavt (Saul*4 touthottll 4 *7 Cochran Rd at "Ferguton'*" Stop Cochran Rd al "Lormann't" stop Snow Hill Rd 4 B*<*tlowor Rd * M Snow Hill Rd 4 Church 1 00 Snow Hill Rd al Last housa on right (Turnaround) 7 05 Old Mims Rd 4 Stoll Rd 7 07 Old Mims Rd at ChlcStn Farm 7:00 Old Mims Rd at "FM ch't" Stop 7:00 Old Mims Rd *t "Locker's" Stop T; IS Haslhrvm Rd *1 "Co*S" lleo 7:17 Rtslhavan Rd at "ChaHani’s" Stop 7:14 SR aa 4 "BenrwN't" Slop l i l t SR at 4 Jusiamar# Rd 7 10 Geneva Elam School (Trtnifartiudtntt lo But Ho JI4! Bat ttl Owwva (Basil I 07 lvngl*Rd North 'rmiltnorthot Ball Rd 1:01 JvnglaRd North Apprti noth milt north of previous stop 7, II Lak* H*rn*y Rd 4 Land Orvvlopmml Rd 7 IJ Lake Harney Rd 4 Htrnay Haights Rd I I I Lak* Garwva Rd 4 “ Clark’S" Corner 7:10 L4k* Geneva Rd Eotl of 1st SI 1:10 Gmyva Ei*m School IIransltr students lo But No 3351 t» »:l* Afternoon trips lor all studsntt Bui lit 1:1* SR-411 - thoosh Blvd - lh« Highlands SB alt at Driveway Past Church SR «t« at "Mandril's" Anltgurs SR aid 4 Spring SI (HHdy'S Fish Camp) SR alt at "Dyson-*" Ranch SR t i l al Ind Mailboi past Tuskawilla Rd SR a ll at Wagnar Curvo SR 41* al "Wilkarton't" Slop Sh*oah Blvd 4 Mai Dull Ln M i Sh»oah Blvd it Bay Trod Condo s INorth I 1:14 in roan Blvd B Fort Rot* Dr M l Shaoah Blvd 4 Shepard Rd B*t It* Winltr Springs (Cmlrall 1:» N Fairtas A vt 4 ttl SI M l HI It 4 Bombay Av* MO First Cl 4 Shaoah Blvd 1 II S Edgtmon A v t 4 Lombardy Av* Bus 110 M*ad*w lark Mac lend* Village F*r*slCr**o . Sr gar Tra* I IS Wada SI 4 Frank SI IJT David SMS) 4 Sheary Avt M l SB aja at Hacianda Villaga 1:1* Alton Rd 4 Short Rd Sallllth Rd 4 May** Rd • m ill Tb* Terrace N Alder wood St 4 Bar Peary Ct 1:10 Buttonwood Avo B Dogwood Cl M l Murphy Rd 4 Cypress Ct 4*1 II Th* Tatrect IEast) •Sugar Crete - The Raachlands •Laka Da Mots Rd 4 Murphy Rd M* 7 7* tahama Rd 4 S Edgtmon Av* S Edgtmon Av* 4 Manama Rd in 1 la Bahama Rd 4 Haves Rd IWI M l H*y*s Rd 4 Panama Rd 1:17 Trada Winds Rd 4 Sunssi Ay* t i t Sunset Av* 4 Williams Rd I 41 Flstwa Rd 4 Morion Ln Lot* Rd 4 " L 4 M ■ Ln l« M l LOS* Rd 4 Tyrone Ct 1 47 Lak* Rd 4 Pork Dr Bmiaa B Lak* O r. Canulal 3:34 E Lake Dr 4 C*nr*r Or M l Camalot Way 4 Crystal Bowl Clr i n l anc Hot way Ott Crystal Bowl Clr 1:11 Lone Hot Way 4 Galahad Or M l Lanctlol way 4 Eicolibur Ct i n Araipi Blvd 4 Princt Philip Dr III I J Avalon Blvd 4 Lody Susan Dr 1*0 Crystal Bowl Clr. 4 Choney Or J O Stminoia Blvd East *t WWtar Pork Dr I M Semlnolo Blvd. 4 L o U Dr. ■m Mt Tmkawida HemasINtrW A Nw tM asll II* M* Ml M l MS M* in 1:17 7:7* Trotwood Blvd 4 SyBilwoad Cr (El Norttwm Won 4 Tuscora Dr. Wintar Spring* tlvd. 4 Northern Way Northern Way 4 Dear Bun III J to J JO in l ja t 37 in J H 3:14 J I* 1:11 1: II J IS J n s n 1 Jt 1 JS 3:33 1 JS 1 11 J IS J 17 1:1* 3:31 in j is Ml I 7* J IS l n 1 Jt Jn 1:14 J 17 1:11 )» Ml 1H 1 IS J 17 1 JO J J* 7 4) J OS 1:17 J II 1 It 1:10 1:13 1 Jt S 35 i n Rd 1U no AMaya (CB SJO) CR 110 4 Milchod Hamm Rd CR SJO at "Douglas" Slop CR SJO 4 Chapman Rd CR SJO 4 Beasley Rd CR SJO 4 L«k* Hayes Rd CR SJO 4 Palm Vallay RqTumaround) CR S)0 4 Carrigan Ava Chapman Rd at Yallow11 I is* tot Jackson OgMsRtd Rd. CR a I* 4 Avt CR a IS 4 Slaphans St Rtad A vt 4 Harrison St JSJ CB 4M(W*i^(Kk Hammock CR aJO 4 Cal try Clr CR 414 4 Oklahoma SI van Arsdaia St at "Kipd' Slop Van Arsda:* St at "Bur 113" Slop Sion* St. 4 Howard Art Howard Ava 4 Elm St. Ctrriso Ln 4 Palmrtto Florida Av* 4 OtLron ! s lt l IB aischuia* Narlhl Chula Vista CR al* at "Aspinwall't'' >(First housa on left post Read Rd I CR 41* 4 Av* "A" Ind SI 4 Ava "C" ind SI 4 Avt “ E " Laka Mills Rd 4 Snow Rd Laka Mills Rd 4 Ovarii Dr Brumlay Rd 4 Acguilla Clrorvlrw Rd 4 Gravel Dr Cltorvitw Rd 4 Endarlfld Snow Ouaan Dr 4 Groiv nd Or. Snow Ouaan Dr. el Ind M os batora Snow Hill Rd it III CkulaotalSaatkl L i Mills Rd. Curry villa Rd. Ava " E " 4 Slh SI 7th St 4 Tropical Avt 7th St 4 CR 41* CR 41* at LaA* Pickatt Lake Mints Rd 4 Jrd L4h* Mills Rd 4 HI A: Lake Mills Rd 4 Laka.i » Av*. Laka Mills Ad 4 Fort istmas Rd Laka Milts Rd at Chulia Cemetery Curryvlll* Rd at "M*n$" Slop Curryvlll* Rd at Lak* kill E Halts 1W) Curryvlll* Rd at Lak* kail Eslattt IE) Curryvlll* Rd 4 Egg t m Rd n ils Gtntva IkettfR aikOtnavalSauth) Ovitdo High School aa I(School Dismisses) CR 414 4 Walsh St CR aja 4 Genova wooc^d CR 414 al "CrockatlS" g Mom* CR 414 al "Hinoloaa t' op CR ait 4 Snow Hill Ro CR aia 4 SR <4 Ganava Elam School llfn ltr students lo other walling busasl C R t j a a t Drivew ay on appear I lOtht mil* northot Snow Hill Snow Hill Rd ot First rst on latt Rd I II Snow Mill Rdal Yellow is* Irlmmad In gr*y on left J IS Snow Hill Rd al Churc 3 ao Snow HllIRdal Last ho on right opproa I mil* south ot Old Mims Rd (Jurrpund) J as Old Mims Rd 4 Scott J 17 Old Mims Rd at Ind Chi Form on latt I as Jungla Rd South a t' ckay's" Stop Bus 114 Itoaikaasll M S Ganava Elam School $c*iv* translar students tram Buses No IIS A NO ! 1 J* SR at ai “ Wtsl t" F a ir Sign 1 JO SR aa 4 Snodr Woods 111 SR 40 4 Juslomort Ri 1 JJ SR at al Geneva hurs J 11 SR ao *1 "Bennett s MS SR 40 al "Ktrtmann silop ) M SR at al Mims Brldg^itn Camp: i a Resihavtn Rd al "Ch ire s" Slop J IS Lak* Hornoy Clr ol ’ lie" Sign t *7 Lak* Horney Clr B R ritven Rd lo s J U MSflBOSlJ 1 IS Ganava Elam School' rctiv* HS translar studtnli Irom Buses Not 111 I > IJtl 1 SS Lake Harnay Rd a t ' darson's" Stop J 17 Lak* Harnay Rd 4 T p Rd 1 JO Lak* Harnay Rd 4 M wy Haights Rd 1 It Laka Harnay Rd 4 l I Development Rd 1 as Lake Harnay Rd 1 l Mobil* Horn* id Jungla Rd North at acctr'l" Stop J O Jungl* Rd North al mnard’l " Slop l aa Jungl* Rd North al aatpasa'*’ Slop 1 aa Whitcomb Of 4 Fort nt Rd 1 4 Fort Lon* Rd 4 June Rd North i jo Jungl* Rd North al aulafkoov' Stop B*s no Otnaia ittl* Otatva (Wtsl) Oviodo HS Ramp It M Oismistast i *> M S Ganava Elam School I ins Students to otharwoilingbusasl 1 S* SR aa at Naiaron* Cl <h l id Cochran Rd at "Botk l ” Slop i ll Cochran Rd at “ Hen 13" Slop in Cochran Rd al "Slot “ Slop 3:35 Cachron Rd *1 "Coer S3" Stop M t SR ao 4 Rldg* Rd i a SR ao al "Rotunda's1 lop J SI SR ao al " Paavo's" ! i 1 aa SR aa at -Blackariri .top J 47 Old Oscaala Rd 4 Rt rtl s Cova (West ot Mulltl Laki ark Rdl J J) SR aa 4 Swamp Ln I SJ SR aa at ■■Columbus op 1 SJ SR a* at "P retU e yi lop BastlS Oanovo Sk H ■Oeoava INorthwest I 1 JJ Ganava Elam Schoo atctlv* Iransltr sludrnH irom Busts No US No IJ* i u Old OtCMla Rd 4 Sa nill Rd J M Old OtCMla Rd at C ir tree* 1 V Old OtCMla Rd at " i d t n f Slop 1 JO Old OtCMla Rd al " iden t" Stop I Jt Old Osceola Rd at - Hare's" stop I « Old OtCMla Rd ot " .mp3" Stop 3.41 Old OtCMla Rd at " empton'l" Slop 1 4 Old OtCMla Rd at * rggor s ’ Stop J O Oh) OtCMla Rd at " n p n r v ' Slop M l Old OtCMla Rd al ' ith3" Slop 1 to M ulltl Laka Park R. I "Yala'a" Slop 1 to Muiiai Laka Park Rc >Parch Rd >: t* Mullet Lak* Park R c. Bast Blvd MO M ulltl Laka Park Be. Cadar Dr 1:11 Mulltl Laka Park Be . Shady Ln Bin lt l Of nave; antral B Narthaa ll I M S Ganava Elam School leceiva translar studtnli Irom Buses No US I lo IJ4I 1 11 L a st Geneva Bd al ‘ 'art s ' Corner 3 14 Lake Ganava Rd a l ' nHdaf i " Stop I It Lak* Geneva Rd a t ' aorge s" Stop J SB Laka Ganava Rd *1' urk*3" Stap l.JI Laka Ganava Rd *1' lundston i" Stop I JS 1st St 4 Ganava Haig I Rd I « Ganava Heights Rd I lid Ganava Rd 1:0 OM Gtntva Rd at ” » *tml*3" Stop > O Oscoola Rd at "Parti i" Slop 1:0 OtCMla Rd 4 " B " B l l a t Oscoola Rd at "Galm * Slop 1 as Oscoola Rd 4 " C “ Ri > 1 4 Otcaoia Rd at "Math • Slop 1 a Oscoda Rd al Same* County Own Ran** 1:0 Oscoola Rd 4 Pish C >p Id 1 SO Oscoola Rd al Delves, r ocraos from "DUmond p Ronds” M l Oscoda Rd at "Tatue r Slop I d Osceola Rd at "E H ty * Slop M l Otcod* Rd *1 Postur Oats 1 St Oscoda Rd at "Croat ’ Stop 1 17 Snow Hill Rd 4 Balitlc 1:14 Jungl* Rd - Norm al “ Kinnard t" Stop I: IS LOkt Harnay Rd i Land Development Rd 1:1* Lak* Harney Rd 4 Harnay Heights Rd. 1:17 Lak* Harney Rd 4 Tripp Rd *.U Genava Elementary School (Transfer Jackson HaighH students to Bus No ISOI But US CR IJtlNarthattn Snaw Mill Read (Nerlkl *:0S Old Mims Rd at Ht Drivrway on Rlghl ott CR 41 11 Snow Hill Rd *1 Jrd House Irom End on R W ' tpproslmattly 1 Mil* South ol Old Mims Rd. I Turnaround at Last Housa) South ol Old Mims Rd I Turnaround al Last Housal ■ 1} Snow Hill Rd al Church on Right I:IS Snow Hill Rd ot Ytltow House on Rlghl 1:1* Snow Hill Rd *1 Last Houston Right, South ol Old Mims Rd. 1:1* CR 41* al Orlvswayon Right •pproilmalaty 1 4 miles North of Snow Hill Rd l : U Gmova Elamantary School (Tromtar tlwdartt to Bus No IS*) But IS* Old Mims Road Rasthartes SR 4 t| Iasll 7:5* OR) Mims Rd 4 Slot! Rd I 00 Old Mims Rd at Jnd Chicken Farm on Latt 107 Jungl* Rd — South — South ot SR a* • 0* SR a* — Approelmattiy s# mil# East el Rtslhavan Rd 1:07 SR i* at Fish Camp at SI. John’* River Bridge ITurnaround I I t ! Lak* Harnay Clr at "Klttt*'' Sign I 11 Lak* Htrnay Cl' 4 Rrsmaven Rd I 14 Rtsthavan Rd — North ot SR at B ill SR 4* it "5*nn*tt3" Stop 1:1* SR a* at Ganava Nursary I JO SR aa 4 Joitamera Rd 1:11 SR a* at "Flnch3" Stop SR aa 4 Shady Woods Rd. 1 :3 I IS Geneva Eitmantary School (Receive translar students from Buses No IIS 4 No lit) • IS Deport lor Jackson Heights Middle School I Jt CR a il at "Wisdoms’' Stop ia d CR aja al Orivtwir on Latl • at CR a n al Mobil* Horn* on Right lust before ''Crockett's Log Homes •* Bus 1*1 Otcaoia Rd. (last) Old Geneva Rd Oeneva HHt»H Rd Lake Gtntva Rd. 7 :0 Otcaoia Rd l l ‘ Endarbat s " Stop 7:54 Otcaoia Rd al "Warrtn't" Slop 7: JS Otcaoia Rd at "Marshall's" Slop I a OtCMla Rd al Patiura Gat* I 01 OtCMla Rd. at "Tatum'S" Slop I 01 OtCMla Rd at Orlvsway scro ti Irom "Diamond F Ranch" I 04 OtCMla Rd 4 Ftsn Camp Rd • 07 OtCMla Rd *1 Sem.noI* County Gun Rang* I c* C S o la Rd at "Jteel*3 " Stop I: TO Osceola Rd 4 "C " Road 1:11 OtCMla f d at "Grtm3" Stop I: S3 Osceola Rd 4 "4" Road B ill Otcaoia Rd at " Partin 1 " Stop 1:1* Old Ganava Rd at "M cK tniia't" Slop 1:1* Ganava Haights Rd — Just o il Oh) Ganava Rd I JO Ganava Haights Rd 4 1st St. ■ n Lak* Ganava Rd si Cadar Traa 1:14 Ganava Elam School I Transfer Jackson Haighlt Students to But IJS) Afternoon trips — Geneva Aral Bus 335 C RAU lN artkiO i* Mims Rd SR aa ( Baitl-Rastha van Jbckton Haighlt M.ddl* School CR aia at 1st Mob.it Horn* on Lan pas' "Crockaei i Log Homos" CR 4J4 ot am Drive**r on Rlwit CR ajo ot "Wisdom s" Slop Old Mims Rd - Oft CR al* |M**t But No. l)t and translar I students! J ao Old Mims Rd at ltl Driveway on Rlghl ott CR alt ):4J Snow Hill Rd al ttt House on Left South ot Old Mims Rd 14] Snow Hill Rd al Ytltow House Trimmed In Gray on Lett ):4I Snow Hill Rd at Church an Latt J at Snow Hill Rd al 3rd House from Latt on* on Right (Turnaround past lost House) 1 JO Old Mims Rd 4 Scot! Rd 111 Old Mims Rd at JndChickan Farm on L a t l1 1 u Jungtl Rd South ot SR a* — South JS* IN 44 — A ecuor '« mile Past Rtslhavan Rd ( T umaround across from Jordan Slough Rd I a 01 Rtsthavan Rd 4 Last Harney Clr. 1 10 in 1 aa >U Ik Altarnton trips — Geneva Art# Bug IS* SR aa (East) Jung'* Nd. (NortklLaka Harney Rd.Laka Geneva Rd. 1:10 Jackson Htightt Middle School U S CR 4M*I Driveway on Right Appro* I 10 mile Northot Snow Hill Rd 1 ao Geneva Elem School (Translar students to But Na 1*11 J:U SR ao 4 Study Woods Rd 1:4S •I "Flnch'i" Stop la a SR at 4 Jwslamtra Rd 1:47 SR as al Gontva Plant Nursary 1:4* SR 40 al "Bannatt S" Stop ISO Jungl* Rd North *1 "Rauioraon't" Slop 1:11 Jungl* Rd North 4 Fort Lana Rd 1:0 Fort Lan* Rd 4 Whitcomb Or. 1:0 Whitcomb Or 4 Crossover Ln. 1SS Jungl* Rd. North ot "Bailor'*" Slop 1:1* Jungl* Rd. North at - tcinnard'l" Stop 1:17 Lake Harnay Rd 4 Land Development Rd. 1 :0 Lak* Harnay Rd 4 Harnay Height* Rd. 7 S* Lak* Harnay Rd 4 Tripp Rd. But IIS SR-4* (Waiti Cachran Rd O ldO tcH la Rd.-Mylletl Lkki Part Bd. J » Old Mims Rd -O N CR alt i Rectivt translar students from Bus No JUt 1:41 SR ao at Ganava Naiartn* Church 1:4S Cochran Rd at "Cochrans" stop 1:4* Cochran Rd at "Simon3 Slop 1:47 Cochran Rd. al “ Ballng't" Stop 1 SB SR a* 4 Ridge Rd 1 51 SR aa at "Rotund*3‘‘ Stop 1:S4 SR aa at "Columbus " Step 3 45 SR a* 4 Swamp Lan* a» AAullalt Laka Park Rd 4 Perch Rd 4 01 Mutlett Laka »ark Rd 4 bass Blvd a n Mullet! Laka Park Rd 4 Cedar Or a w AAulIttt Lak* Park Rd 4 Shady Ln 4.OB Old OtCMla Rd. at "Kam rs” Stop 4.gt Old OtCMla Rd at "Sumptar3” Step 4 10 Old OtCMla Rd. al "DrtgBor's" Slop 4.11 OM Otcaoia Rd al "Thompaon't" Stop 4:11 OM OtCMla Rd at "Phillips'*" Slop 4:11 OM OtcH l* Rd tt "OoMon't" Slop 4: S4 OM Otcaoia R d i f Cadar Tr*M 4: IS Old OtCMla Rd. 4 Sawmill Rd But 1*1 Laka Oefttva R* Osnav* HeighH ■« OM Oaaart Ouaata *4 1 « Ganava Elam School - Rocolv* transtor studanti Norn Bus Na. 114 1:41 Lak* Ganov* Bd al Cadar Traes 1:44 1st SI 4 Ganava Haights Rd 1 45 Ganava Haights Rd 4 Old Geneva Rd 1:41 OM Ganava Rd *1 "M cKtniia't" Stop Osceola Rd al "P*mn3" Slop IB 1 S3 Otcaoia Rd 4 "B " Road 1 S3 OtCMla Rd. at "Getm't" Slop !:5d Os c m I* Rd 4 "C" Rood IS* Osceol* Rd. *1 "Steele s" Stop J SJ Otctota Rd al Sennole County Gun Rang* 4 00 Oscoola Rd 4 Pith camp R d 4.01 Osceola Rd at Drivtway Acrota from "DiamondP Ranch" 4.W OtCMla Rd. at "T4tvm3" Stop 4 04 Oscoola Rd at Pasture Got* Oscoola Rd at "*Aarthatl3 " Stop 4.OB Ovcoota Rd *1 "Warron t " Stop 4:07 Oocoota Rd al "E nd tfbM 'l" Step ••Bit* E m m woods-Tk* HltMaado- Bay T r M CiadiQHaleais Shepa'd Rd 4 Wilduood Or...................................... j :g* Shepard Rd 4 ShaoahBlvd ................................................ j ;*a Shaoah Blvd at Th* Tamil Courts ................ .............. l al Shaoah Blvd 4 MornLaap ( 5 ) ....................................... Bert 71 Shaoah ISouth) Portal Crook ShMati Blvd 4 1st Cl............................................................. j at Bombay Av* 4 1st SI .................................................... a* lstS t.4 N .F* irfa iA v* ............ ............................................. .. Short Bd. 4 Alton Bd ............... 1:41 SR m a t-P a to rs-S to p 1:14 SR a it al Wagnar Curve .1:17 SR J it a’ "SMnd1*3" Stop 1:1* SR l i t 4 Tuskawilla Bd. ... .1:11 1*5 5.U I:S4 lit 1:11 Mt*4*wl*.k 1*4111Bast ¥ Tuakao XL* t d ) Share y Ar*. 4 Edwin S I................................................. Sherry Av*. 4 David U (N) ......................................... Prank N. 4 Wada St....................................................... W 4lt4S arlng Ave lHUaT'SFUhCamp) ............... SR a l t a r Ftrguton t" Slop ..................................... • M ilt Htwoa ( SMIB) Rod Bo* B4 ( lo s t) O rton Or. A Howell Creo* Dr............... .......... Ovton Dr. 4 Morgen St...................................... (C otUantd O b ,.;.} :d l ... 1:41 ....3:14 ■...1:11 JU S ..3:41 P a ( e lA ) , Jk yt 'tr,* - �Evtn' ifl Hart Id. Sanford. FI. Friday, A ua. 11, tfSt—7A •Bus Schedules iContlnunl From Pa*e CAi JA C K SO N HEIGHTS M IDDLE I D I» • St ID Dyton Or. 1 Shetland At* Northern Way 1 Mercut Ct. Rad Bug Rd 4 Palomino Way Rad Bug Hd — Waiter SR 434 Tuikiwllla Hamat (Cantrall Sunrlt* C iJfil T r.4 D**r Run Northern Way 4 TarponCtr.INI Northern Way 4 Palridg* CirlSl Northern Way 4 Arabian A vt. Cilrut Rd and Sum la* Horn** , „ l:M I II I 47 I IS I M . Teikewtlla Hamat (teatk-Wetl) WWtr Spring* Blvd. 4 G a in ITr. D**r Run 4 Ph*atant Clr m i Dorr Run 4 Otceiot Ir D**r Run 4 Drton Dr Orton D r.4 Black Acr* Tr.Off) I B I 17 IB I (0 IQ in 147 WMer Spring! Blvd 4 Northern Way Tutcor* Or OH Winter Spring* Blvd TuuoraOr 4 NorthernWay Trotwood Blvd 4 Sybilwood Cr lE l Tvikawilia Rd al MonaSiabi** Tnkawilla Rd 4 Oak F o rm Dr No 110* Tuikawilia Rd SR 47l4Aulm Ava ($1 SR 434 at A CXkJb 4 Sont Chapman Rd 4 Slh St. Chapman Rd. el ■•Allans" Stop L i t m ood Short* Lit# of Hit led! Highland Pin* DarbythireRd 4 SxScupRd Birehwood Dr 4 P.nowood Dr SpartanDr.alConvtnlancttiort . . . . . . . .... L lt o o i (ho Wood* Blvd 1 CarotwdBlvd Wavtrty Dr jt Bridge (M itr ito p tr circling block) Glattonbarry Rd 4 HuntrrtttidRd GlettonbarryRd I H m n iL n MawettLn 4Hib>wwtLn No 1SI* East Bird East Btvd 4 Oalord Rd B n tM E o f h»H Wood* T HIM] Oalord Rd 4 Falmouth Rd Oalord Rd 4 HuntrrtNidRd Oalord Rd 4CaroltonRd Fern Park Blvd 4 F ernwood Bt»d 4} 4] *S id III 1:4] In • 44 No 7441 F.«ld>ng«»ood Rd Wlnaton Rd 4 Catlltwood Rd WmtlonRd 4 Worthington Rd i ............ WinttonRd 4 Daabythlrt Rd B n 114 Athwead SI Jaka'i Apt* E N ih Waedt INI I IS Oalord Rd 4 Graham Rd I I I Graham Rd 4 Dovtrwood Rd BM 111 Cnglith Weodt Indian I I I Dakota Tr 4 Yarmouth Rd • 44 Dakota Ir 4 Winnebago Tr. . I B TamoIRd 4C olll* r0r l t d Kawane* Tr 4 Shathon** tr. OtLaonSI al " B4W" Grower* OtLaon SI 4 Howard Avt [Turnaround) CarNtaLn CarNta Ln 4 M.mota Mimosa Tr (Turnaround!....... (Turnaround! Elm SI. St 4 Howard Av* Ava HowardAv* 4 Stone Sion* St SI Florid*Art ...... Florid* Ava 4 VanArtdaloSI...... Van Andel* St. Van Artdal* SI St al el Pink Hout* on L*tl Latt CR 47* at "Me "MeCloud f Stop CR4T« Clouds" Bvf If J Slavta ChapmanRta* CR 17* SR 4714 Pine Aya in I M IS* I 40 l*S I • I i • M Tutaawilla Rd 4 Tutaamiia Point Ln I 40 I 41 I II I ll 111 IS) I Si 1ST Lika HOMII Rd 1 Lindan Rd LakeHovaellLn RRubyCI L ilt H O M lI L n I l i 4 i 4 i » l n L l t r A n n l n 1 Ranch Rd I 41 I u I IS 147 I it Bin It] IX 14] 14] I 4] I 4* I 41 ISO ID I S4 3 43 3 )9 3 35 3 33 3 31 3:3f ........... 1:31 3 33 3 34 3 3S I M 147 I ll ID I D IS) CR SIO4 Palm Vallty Rd (Turnaround) CR S)0 4 Park Rd. CR 1704 Lak* Hart* Rd CR S70 4 Baatlav Rd .................. CR 170 4 Chapman Rd................ CR S70 4 Mltchall Hammock Rd IX IX I S4 I IS 1:11 I 71 I 40 I II III I )0 I SI 1)7 10 I S) CR 41* at Lak* Pickett Wood* Lika Mill* Rd 4 III Av* Lako Mill* Rd 4 Lakaviaw Ava Lika Mill* Rd 4 Fort ChrlttmtiRd LkkaMItttRd alChuluota Camattry CurryvIllaRd at Laka Plckatt Etlatat (lit Enlranca) CurryvIllaRd at Laka Plckatt Eitaia* (Tnd Entranca) Curryvllk Rd 4 Egg Farm Rd (Turnaround) CR 4l*47lh SI 7th St. 4 Tropical Av*................................................. Avt " E " 4 * lh S l .......................i n Avt " E " 41th SI 3 31 3 JO Av* " E " 4 IlhSt 1" Stop ..................... CR 4114 " F o tltr 'l" 1 Tl IX Snow Hill Rd 4 Overlook Dr ................ 7 )1 • 40 Snow Queen Or. 4 GrovelandDr. 7 it • 47 Enderby Rd 4 Claarviaw Rd ) 47 I <7 HiyctonDr 4 SnowOutan Or. ) 44 • 4) Snow Ouaan Of 4 Gultvlaw Av* ) 44 I M GutfvlewAv* 4 Overlook Or. ) 4) I X Tnd St 4 Av* " E " 7 7* 111 Tnd St 4 Ava " C " ... ):M I U Ava " A “ at HI Driveway ottCR 41* JS4 I M Old ChuluotiRd 4 Willingham Rd !:)) Mamin* trip* — Oanava Area ■ M Ilf Mullat Laa* Park Read Old Die**La R*ad —Wait at M ulltt Laka Pari Raad I oo Mullat Laka Park Rd 4 Shady Ln. I 97 Mullat Laka Pork Rd 4 Cadar Dr I U Mulltt Lak* Park Rd 4 Bait Blvd I 0) Mullat Laka Park Rd. 4 Parch Rd. I 07 Old Otcaol* Rd t l "K t« hS" Slop • Ot Cud Otcaol* Rd al "Sum plari" Slip 110 Old Otcaol* Rd al "O ftgg a rt" Slop 1:11 Old Otero la Rd al "Thompaan't" stop I I) Old Otcaala Rd al "Goldens" Stop • I* Old Otcaol* Rd dt Cadar Tret* 1:17 Old Otcaol* Rd 4 Sawmill Rd l : n Oanava Elamanlary School (Rtcalv* Irantlar ttudantt tram But** NO 174 4 No 1*71 I IS Daoar I tor Jackton Halgtdi Middia School TUSKAWILLA MIDDLE Milkar Rd JamattewnDian Rd -SR 471 M kierRd *t "H ill't" Slop Mlkler Rd *t Rad Hout* on L ttt I Turnaround I SR 47*4E a g le P etiR d WttlonSl. 4 South It Uemettownl DtanRd 4C*rohn*Si (Turnaround) DtanRd 4 D lr fR d on right (utl tout hot SR 47* SR O t 4 Slarwood Dr SR 474 4 0lr1Rd on lalt lutl batort church Altar Dr 4 Dodd Rd I 40 1:41 lit I i* lit IS] I 4* 147 I it 111 I SI I SS I S7 154 TOO 1 11 l 4i 14) 147 IM 147 Id li) IM Caathliihl Ivmmll Villa** t ra il Broca W W lllhlrt Bird at Bowling Allty PI Ing Lot SR A lta i Summit Vlllag* Tuttorarora Tr 4 B rook wood Ln, Tuttorarora Tr 4Brooktld*Rd BrooktidaRd 4 Gr**m<«4d Cl D trbrthiraR d 4 Forn lG knC t Sanalil»B*dB*tRd.|INI iddRd (i Sautoiito Blvd 4 Sonora R*d Bug Rd. at Lago Vitl* Apt* Rad Bug Rd at Rotlmgwood Apt* R*d Bug Rd at Cu.iip Hironwood Madlord Rd 4 Premiar Of (HowallCei Jtrico D r 4 Daarfltld Rd Rad Bug Rd al Rad Bug Park Rad Bug Rd 4 Sutters Mill Da Dodd Rd at " V o r k f Slop B n 111 ■ agllikWaadilW) BH A.Ncrth d aito nb*rrr Rd 4 Hmtarlkid Rd Giationbarry Rd 4 Htwtti Ln Hawatt Ln 4 HibltcutLn No lSI4Ea*t Blvd Eatl Blvd 4 Otiord Rd B n III Cnglith Wood*Tilliny Sr i * Apt* Oilord Rd 4 Falmouth Rd Oitord Rd 4 HuntattkidRd Oitord Rd 4 CaroltonRd F*rn Park Blvd 4 Farnwood Blvd le t lll ■ attkree* III Eatibrook Blvd 4 BovgalnvIllaDr. ............... Bougainv.il* Dr 4 Clamatla Ln BrailllenLn 4 Gardenia Ct ............. Avttralian Clr. 4 Eatibrook Blvd B ell* Ild B tim a f i l l Alama lamtrtn Ntrth SR 474 dt ladgaliald Apt* ................................. Cat* Atom* way 4 T .tar* Clr Tiarra Cv. 4 Coventry Or Hawaii Branch Rd al Semof an North Apt* I 40 •O IU I ll 1:47 I: N ID IX IX »« I U la ) WiM*r Weed* Sen Jaa* Apia. Nethngnam Or 4 PeMclena Rd. ..... ................................ PeincieneRd.4 King Arthurs Cl Ponciane Rd 4 Sun** Rd ..................... ..................... Linden Rd 4 knoll It.................................................. . M*nSi 4 Suita. Rd ........................... . . . Wilder Woom Blvd *1 San Jot* Aprt ............................... BM tit dual at laa Apti Th* MUi* T*.*t*w**d L*k. Aaa ■Hate* Howell Branch Rd. al Plentailen ...... ...................... Hewed Branch R d .4 W ium piTr...... .................... ....... Linden Rd 4 ENWoreAv*........................................ ......... ivy Ln. 4 Lake how ad Rd ............................................... Dover Rd 4 Little Ln ........ .............. ............................... NdSOULekt Howell Rd ....... ........ ....................... 1s t Annual Special Edition of the H e ritage C O O K B O O K * SEVENTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... • i) Wintton R d 4 Cattkwood Rd I I I WlnatonRd4 WorthingtonRd I m Wlnaton Rd 4 Dtrbythirt Rd I M Falmouth Rd 4 k*wana*Rd Aihwood It John'tAptv En*in*ood* (Nl 14) IM Oitord Rd 4 Graham Rd Graham Rd 4 Dovtrwood Rd ■ n 111 Engluh Wtadt litaia* HII|N I • 44 Dakota Tr 4 Yarmouth Rd I M Dakota Tr 4 WmntbagoTr I M Talbot Rd 4 Coihar Or , ........ I X kawanaa Tr 4 ShothonaaTr SOUTH SEMINOLEMIDDLE ■in III Th« T«rrac* Sugar Creek •rWU Mott Ha A Lombtrdf (Approach Stop ft* Mvrph* Rd ) 5 Cdgrmon Avt A LkJffwged II O N L Y 2 W EEKS...2 C A T E G O R IE S LEFT D o n 't D e la y ...O n e of Y O U R R ecipes C o u ld Timber Ian* Tr 4 Co.ony Dr IN) OtCKX* Tr 4 Elowah Clr Otcaol* 7r 4G**Cr**kLn. Otceola Tr. 4Elew*hClr Otcaol* Tr.4G**Cra*kLn. Winter Perk Dr 4 7th SI Winter Perk Dr. 4 Croat St.. Rat 117 CR-477 (Nerth el Laegweedl L itiL u civn * <kt Ptathryn Itlatet 17 C R 477 4 Shomet* Dr ......... ): It CR 477 4 Lak* Ruth Or 7 X Gen. J.C. Hulcfnton Pkwy. 4 Timocuenvy . ------- ...1: U Florida Ava. 4 DeteneyTr. ....... ........... ): IS Florida A v t 4 Laka Lucarnt Dr . , ) u Florida A vt ar'M cO anlal'v'Slop ....... r 1 17 Nurttry Rd 4 TalmoSt.......................... ... I II Laure SI. 4 Oliva Dr ) 14 Laura SI. 4 Laka Kathryn Clr. . ) W e e k ly w in n e rs a r e e lig ib le fo r the G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED • 47 Bonenei* Av*.4 Farndtil Or.(W> ........... ... 7 I d BananiaAv* 4Ath*noOr. 7 ID How*! I Branch Rd 4 Park V ila Blvd 7 IX Bear Gulley Rd *l"JchntonS" Slop ...J . Bet III Waedcrttl la * PaimattoAv* NortholCltruaAv* 1 • II WoodcrttiDr 4 Fitldcrttl Avt 1: 1ST No 1741 Woodcratl Dr. 1 I U WoodcrttiDr A P orttld tC t................... .. . 1 Bet t» Wranweedl Wl w aedcrttlll) I M Pe.na*ttaAv* 4 Wranwood Way 7 • X Pondatl* Av* 4 Tangerine Avt 7 I S4 Oak Hill Dr 4 VillegaGraan Or 1 Bet 117 TaAgarlta* Avt Hawaii Brandi waedt IHI Dad* Rd. Trailar Pork • II Tangerine A vt 4 WrwiwoodWty 1 I Si. Tangerine Av* 4 Jack men Blvd 1 I S7 Dodd Rd at Trailer Pork (E of Howtil Branch Rd I J Re* IS* Ifuir* ane Slevak Garda** Hawaii RrtkCk Waedt (II • M Howtil Branch Rd el SRuire On* Aprt........................... 7 I 14 Howell Branch Rd Jvtt petl Sletanik Rd ....... li » S7 Ratty SI. 4 Hammock way I: l a t e r aekINI Cacet Ln 4 Balaam Or ........... E III brook Blvd. 4 Tournay Or. fo r the EV EN IN G H ER A LD 'S YOU M A Y ENTER AS M AN Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Cotogorios Coming Up In Tho Next 2 Week* Of Tho Conteit: DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a w innerI RULES: The Terrace-Safer Crtet (tutkl 1, EdgamonAva.IOtt SR 4J4I . , ... S EdgtmonAv* 4 Murphy Rd. Murpr.y Rd 4 Birch Tart ... .. . .. . MoatRd 4 Bahama a a ,............ ......... L . . . S E daemon Av* 4 TradawtnptXd . . . . . . S EdgemonAve. 4 Sum at D r ............ No lim it to number of recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone. T Y P E or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions lor preparation, cooking tlma and temperature. (Approximate number ol servings •Iso helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. Grant SI. 4 Roved*I* Avt Grant SI 4 Orange Av*. .... Grant t l 4 Peimatio Av* Cverd SI 4 Church Are....... Church Av* 4W*ymen ... Church Av*. 4 Lake Gem Or First, Second tnd Third prizes will be r worded in each ol the nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert (udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at tha and of Ihe contest in September tor a taste oft" to select the Grand Prlre winner. Decision ot the judges is (Inal. A ll recipes rKelved w ill be published in October for the Evening Herald's first ernuel cookbook contest. Mall Entries to: EVENING HERALD c-e COOKBOOK • P.O. BOX IAS7 SANFORD, FLA. J177I DEADLINE FORi Entries must be postmerked by midnight MEATS... SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 147 Sparrow SI. 4 J ly SI. (Hap with Ooer**cing Pend than Hit an jeyS I) ................................... J...................... 1:11 l i t Skylark O r. 4 Oriel* SI .................... j ................................).M l SI Rev>i Av*. 4 Meadowlark SI..............................................).W I 17 Raven Av*. 4 Mockingbird Ln. . . .I ............. ................. ) 71 Last Date for POULTRY..Junday, A ugu st 23 �SP O R T S 9A— Evening Hertid, Sanford, FI. Frhtty.Aug.il, IN Briefly Seminole, St. Bernard SetTonight Tombros Opens Seminole High Cross Counfry Sessions Monday Seminole High School boya* cross country coach Ted T om bm has announced the Tribe boys will begin training Maslons at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the high achool. Any ninth grader from Crooms High is welcome to attend. Irwin, Aokl Lead Bulck GRAND BI.ANC, Mich. lUPI) - Co-leader Hale Irwin predicts the tournament record icore of li-under-par 174 Is going down. "If this weather holds, my guess Is that you can kiss this tournament record good-bye. But there won't be any tears shed, I don't think," Irwin said alter shooting a 7-under-par 65 in the first round of the 9350,000 event known as the Bulck Open, Thursday. Isao Aokl shared the ftrstround lead with Irwin after they both shot a bogey-free round of golf over the 7,001-yard Warwick Hills course, which plays to a par of 71 The tournament record of 774 was shot by Julius Boros in 1983. Caponl Grabs 'World' Edge SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio <UPI) — Round one of the 1150,000 Work) Championship of Women's Golf was won by tha 66-year-old Shaker Heights Country Club. A select field of 12 - U professionals and current US. Amateur Champion Juli Simpson Inkster — had all they could handle from the 6,225-yard, par-72 layout In the Cleveland suburb. Donna Caponl, the l-PGA's second-leading money winner with 1159,095, and South African Sally little were the lone players to break p ar Thursday under Ideal weather con­ ditions. Caponl, a five-lime winner on the I.PGA tour this year, recceded three birdie* and a lone bogey in her I-under 70, round, little, a native of Capetown who now live* in Del Ray, Fla., sits alone In second place with a 1-under-par 71. Bradshaw 'Itchy' About Debut Terry Bradshaw will make his preseason debut Saturday against the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback admits to being curious about I t "I'm kind of Itchy ... I'm kind of worried," said Brad­ shaw, who has been bothered by a stiff neck and Is recovering from a toe he broke before training camp. "I haven't thrown a pass under pressure. I think I'm ready to put the team on the field. I'm as curious as all of you.” Saturday Signups For Soccer Calling all soccer players. The Santord Soccer Club will hold Its third registration day, Saturday at the Plnecrest Elementary School (rum 10 a.m. to t p m. Psrllctpants should he In* two rtconl photo* plus a parent ’ or guardian to sign the registration form. New players also need a birth certificate. Seminole's Broncos hope to repeat this Jubilant celebration flight when they play St. Bernard Parish at HIn the Bronco World Series at l.a yette, La. From left to right, business manager Greg Kbbert gets set to lift T ry Miller on his shoulders, Jason Bruy and Manager Richard Coffey (with hijack to you) join the fun. Kuhn: Baseball Split Now, Bu Not Later NEW YORK (U PIl - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, having scrambled to arrive at an alternate plan for the miniplayoffs, said- Thursday baseball is unlikely to adopt the split-season concept soon. " I don't think there's any real prospect of a split season," Kuhn said while an­ nouncing the plan that Is expected to remove the possibility of a club losing a game to make the playoffs. "I don’t support such an Idea and I don't sense much support for It." The new plan for the miniployoffs would send the champion of both halves against the second-place team of the second half rather than agalnat the second-best club overall. II must still be approved by the Playeri Association. Kuhn claimed the adjustment In the playoff format was necessary "solely to eradicate any possible question of Inte­ grity." The procedural revbdon changes the original plan only as far as a double­ winner is concerned. If different teams win each half of the split season, they will sUU (ace each other Ln a bast-of-ttv* ptayott series In accordance with the original proposal approved Aug. 6. Kuhn, under Intense heat In the last week to revise the proposal after two managers, Tony luillussa of the Chicago White ^ox and Whitey Heriog of S t Louis openly admitted they would lose (or forfeit) game* on purpose ii it helped their playoff chances, said the new plan Isn't perfect but will eliminate doubts about a club losing deliberately. "It still has some warts, but no In­ tegrity warts," said Kuhn. "In this unusual season, anything you do has Imperfections." Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major league Players Association, said the revision was as much as could be expected, given the circumstances. "Once the owners made a declaration (our teams were winners of the first half, even Einstein himself couldn't devise a system that didn't have bugs Ln it," Miller said. "I think this change probably minimixes the possibility you could end up wlth a situation where losing meant winning." Under Thursday's revision. If one team wins both halves of the split season, "that club would (tee the second-place team In the second half of the season In the DivL n Series, with the opening game ln the 1 ne park of the second place club and remaining games in the home pari the winner of both halves, it wtll be s a t three-of-flve series" Ku acknowledged he considered grsr ig a bye to a double-winner but said at proposal had distinct disadvan­ tage ‘1 re would be a problem of an eightday cak If we gave a bye," said Kuhn. "N«, all four teams could sit around for elgi Ays or No. 2, two or three could sit aroi I while a fourth played someone else Ye’re trying to ertate something that fun and exciting and to go with a bye st doesn't fulfill that Idea.” T new format In effect throws out the fin ia lf stan d in g s except for the dlvi n winners and Kuhn realties clubs like inctnnaU and St. Louis — which esc inished a close second In the first hat - will not back the new plan with ent itasin. "think you will have some teams disjointed with the solution but the problem Is to develop something i 1the maximum number of chibs,” a he) St. Bernards have been known to come to the rescue of many a floundering traveler, !t was no surprise then, when St. Bernard's Mike Pellegrini bailed out starter Ryan Gab In the third inning Friday as the New Orleans area Parish whipped Oak Park, 111., 5-1 in opening round action in the Bronco World Series at Lafayette, La. The St. Bernard victory pita the touislana state champion against the Seminole Broncos tonight at (. In the night's second contest, Puerto RJco dropped host Lafayette, 5-3. Puerto Rico will take on Richmond, Cal. at 5 today. "From what I read In the papers. Oak Park was supposed to be the fsvorite,” Manager Richard Coffey said Thursday night. The Illinois entry probably looked the part In the third Inning when It rallied for a pair of runs and loaded the bases agslnst Gab. Pellegrini, however, arrived on the scene and promptly massaged the Oak Park rally with two ground outs and a fly ball. St. Bernard's 5-2 lead was never threatened again. George Haley led the St. Bernard attack with two singles, a run scored and one run batted In. Pellegrini had a squeeze bunt in the first inning tor another RBI. Gab stroked a single and Wally Juan slapped a double for the other two Parish hits. " I t’s always great to finish on top in the first one," said St. Bernard Manager Dan McLaughlin. "It's tough to come back through that losers' bracket." Puerto Rico rallied from an early Vi deficit to hand l-afayette its defeat behind the solid five-hit, eight strike out performance of Miguel Martin. Seminole, though, will try to send St. Bernard Into that losers' bracket tonight when Coffey sends either Zone Tour­ nament hero Terry Miller or Mark Coffey against the Parish. "Both threw real well Thursday," said Coffey. "But I'm leaning toward Terry If they both look good Friday." Another inclination on Coffey’s part Is toward Kelly Hyselt In left field. Coffey earlier planned on using Jason Bray at the spot, but after seeing the dimensions of Clark Field has changed his mind. " It's a pretty big park," said Coffey. “We might be better off with Kelly In left. He has more speed and maneuverability than Jason.” Clark Field Is 220 feet down the loo’ lines and 245 feet to the power alleys. Dead center field Is 140 feet. The rest of Coffey's lineup is s e t Shortstop Kltk Roxek will lead off and center fielder Jimmy Waring will hit second, followed by Coffey at first base, Catcher Eddie Taubenesec is penciled Into the clean up spot, while right flelderSeAn Flaherty will bat fifth. Miller will hit ■lath with second baseman "Steady Eddia" Evana. seventh. Third bawman Dale Stevens wtll hold down the eighth spot with either Hysell or Bray batting ninth. Florida's Pell Not Ready For Year Of The Gators' were* Angelo’s (earn members (kneeling, left te right) Itonda Tcmpesta. Kasie Mc­ Donough, Mary McDonough, Dottle McDonough and Ituth Tempesta. In the back row, (left to right) are Hose "Small" Fry. Linda Lewia, Sandy Leman, Monica McNeil, DeDe Hatley, Dana Hale. In front it bat girl Tina Leman. A ngelos Posts Perfect Record Angelo's Restaurant finished Us IN I springsummer season with an overall record of 20 and I. Included in that m art wss a perfect 15-0 league record at Red Bug and the Women's Championship. Angslo'a "Mice" competed In four tournaments and saved the best for last s i they wound up fourth out of ten teams In the Metro Orlando ASA Class B Tourney of Champions. The Mice also competed In Leesburg, Apopka and ln their own tournament at Red Bug. Plans are being made now for play In one of the local fall leagues plus entry In several tournaments, both locally and on the west coast Practice will begin In a few weeka — right after the sum mer dinner and awards session st Angelo's Restaurant. Final statistics showed some lusty hitting by the Mice. Heading the list was shortstop Dana Hale. The three year Angelo veteran smacked a solid .574 leading the team ln hits with 54. She played In all a games. Following Dana In order were Lisa Cheney .554, Linda U w ii .4*4, Sandy Leman .497, Kasie McDonough .417, Monica McNeil .405, Mary McDonough .401, Ann McGaugh .391, J90, Ruth Tempests 7, Connie Walburger \ — .3*4. DeDe Haaley .390, Dottle McDonough 3*4, Rose F ry .310, Honda Tempesta .293. Following Hale In hits were Leman with 43, Katie McDonough 35, Mary McDonough and Ruth Tempesta 33. Leading the team In home runs was McNeil with L Hale had 4, Leman 3, Walburgcr and Cheney 1 each. Tops In runs scored was Hale 43 followed by Leman 39, Kasie McDonough 12, Mary McDonough 10, Walburger 28 and Hailey 77. RBI leader was, again. Hale with 41, Leman 40, McNeil 17, Walburger 33 and Mary McDonough 59. Ruth Tempesta was the mound ace with an 114 record to go along with ■ tough 1.99 earned run average, compiled in IM Innings. Kasie McDonough poeted a M record ind s 137 era In 61 Innings pitched. On the defensive side, Ruth Tempesta posted (he top m ark - .9C1 with 71 chances. Others In the .900 bracket were McNeil .915 on 47 chances, Cheney .908 on 11 attempts and Hile .904 with lots of action as shown by her 199 chances in the field. Rose Fry Justed missed with a .899 mark on 119 d an ces at first bast. GAINESVILLE,FIs. P I)- Y o u can always tell a forme Bear Bryant assistant by that wort furrow in his brow while he's busy le )g you how his team has been ovi ated In the prexaaon forecasts. Florida coach Cha y Pell, who played (or the Bear an hen served on his coaching staff for a -ar back ln '*4 before striking out on i own, fits the mold to ■ tec. listen: "In my opinion, this not the year of the Gators,” says Pt In answer to Florida’s high rankin' n some of the prescason polls. "WeT trying to too* our fans down by lellin hem the truth. I'm obligated to tell It is I tee I t "In my opinion," Pe continues along the sam e lira, "we're n old enough, not experienced enough, a [dally a t some places, for this to b* o year.” As for future years, ill has no com­ plaint with s stater nt from Bear Bryant that Florida 11 become the dominant team In It Southeastern Conference, maybe ev i to the degree that Alabama has mlnatcd since B ryant's been there. “I think he's right Pell said un­ characteristically. ", [m em ber, he's basing that on Fieri i'i tremendous population base, we' got about 9 m illion people now and on the availability of high i tool prospects. Florida has about 350 hi i school football teams. If we were able I get the top 30 In this stale every year, wi couldn't need to look elsewhere. With th e, we should be able to dominate." Pell's top player, frpound senior defensive tackle David ( Doway who la a bona fide allAmeriea a Id a la, says be was Inclined to agrte w \ his coach that It might be expectin' too much for Florida to Improve on It 90 record, "but since we’ve taken the fty £ I’ve tended to change my mind. I "I like what Pve seen, said Galloway. “ I realise It might be a i| ig a lot for us to win more than eight gai s this fa ll But It's possible, very pood s." There Is more Intent than usual on the practice field at Floe la. P a rt of that Is due to the (act that » G ators open their season against Ml* il of Florida, downs late rival they dk 1 used to taks very seriously but ora tl y want to beat very badly after last y< r. It wasn't so much 0 1 Miami Florida, 11-7. What ha PtU and tbs Gators upset wxi that' * Hurricanes, leading 28-7 with ttni running out. elected to kick a field goal. "We’ve worked harder getting ready for this year's Miami game than for any opening game since I've been here,” said senior noseguard Robin Fisher. "Il's like Coach Pell says, 'the dues will be psid on Sept. 5.'" Galloway says life as a football player at Florida has been a lot more pleasant since the end of last season than It was following the disaster of *79. "That year was something like I'd Just as soon never have to live through agiln," said Galloway. "Last year was a big difference, although people itill got on us about some of our losses, especially the Georgia gam e." Few Florida players or fans are likely to forget last year’s game with Georgia. The Gators, leading 71-X with time running out and Georgia backed up i t Its own seven yard line, saw that one slip away when Georgia quarterback Buck Belue, scrambling alter being forced out of the pocket, connected on a short swing pass with Lindsay Scott who turned it Into a 91-yard touchdown play and a 26-21 Georgia victory. "Galloway and I had come out on (he previous play because we were pretty tired and the coaches wanted to get some fresh pass rushers In there," recalled Fisher. "They did their Job. They got him out of the pocket. But some of our secondary people fell down, letting Scott get away. "I didn’t even want to watch," said Fisher. " I think If he had come down our side of the field I might have run out there and tried to tackle him. They'd have given him the touchdown anyway but I felt so helpless standing there and watching him go all the way," Senior noseguard Robin Fkfcer team* with All-American didate David Galloway to give Florida plenty of muitlr up �• • • f Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Aug. II, IMI—TA Evans Belts A s ; Baylor Bombards Baltimore In ] By Called Press International Dwight Evans was one of the better hitters in the American league In the first two months of the Mason, but when the campaign resumed he couldn’t find the swing that put him in that special position. The hunt, however, may be over. With only two hits In 12 previous atbats, Evans Thursday night singled to right with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth inning to drive in the tying and go-ahead runs and help the Boston Red Sox snap a four-game losing streak with a 6-4 triumph over the Oakland A's. "I haven't found my swing since the strik e,” Evans said. " I 'm still searching." The A's, whose winning streak was snapped at five games, took a 4-3 lead into the eighth after Cliff Johnson hit a towering homer to put them in front. But in that Inning, losing pitcher Sieve McCatty, 66, gave up a one-out single to Dave Stapleton and walked pinchhitter Joe Bud! with two out. Bob Owchinko replaced McCatty and walked Jerry Remy to fill the bases and M t the stage for Evans. Following E v an s' h it, Jim Rice 'X'X- f - ' J . C aliforn ia designated hitter Don B aylor slammed a two-run homer and a p a ir of doubles as the Angels dropped B altim ore , singled to score an Insurance run. Dennis Eckersley, with help from Mark G e a r over the final two innings, gained credit fcr his sixth victory in 11 decisions. Indians I, Mariners i At Seattle, Alan Bannister’s 14thinning single scored Mike Hargrove and gave the Indians their victory. Mike Stanton pitched 5 2-3 innings of one-hit relief to notch his third victory In five decisions. Jorge Orta homered for Cleveland. Angela I, Orioles 2 In Anaheim, Calif., Don Baylor slammed a two-run homer and a pair of doubles and Geoff Zahn completed a nine-hitler for hla first-ever victory over Baltimore, In leading the Angels to victory. Loser Dennis Martinet, 6-4, managed to stop Bobby Grlch’s hit­ ting streak at 21 games, the longest In the AL this year. Braves I, Mets 4 Phil Niekro pitched seven Innings for hts 2J7th career triumph and Glenn Hubbard homered and drove in two runs to spark the Braves victory, in Atlanta. Niekro, 5-4. moved Into 40th place on the all-time victory list, ahead of Waite Hoyt. Super Dura-TUFF A N Y S IZ E LIS T EO 08*13 176(13 C78(13 560(15 C78(M Standings M>|«r L»a«u* Handings ■r United Pr*u Inter nalMMl (Second Halil National Liagut E«tt w L 4 7 * 4 3 s 4 4 3 7 3 7 SI Louis Hew Yor* Chicago Montreal Piitsburgn Philo Pd. 7» MO MO M0 300 Ol 1 1 I 6 777 West 7 7 _ — IV* 1 1 Houston 3 700 Atlanta 3 700 Cmcl 3 4 SM San Fran ) s WO LOS Ang S s M0 San Diego 7 • TOO i Tnuitdays Reit/tt Atlanta a. Nan York a Today'* Prakaki* Pitchers (All Tlmat CDTI San Francises ICrlllm i t ) at Chicago (Kravtc OS). J l i pm Van D'Opo (Mura a t and Collar M l at Pittsburgh (Bitty 4) and Rhoden i l l . I. >01 pm Today'i Probabio Pitchers (All Tlmot IDTI Chicago (Beumgarltn Stl tl Toronto l i t .*6 III, 1 p m Kansas C itr (C u n t i l tt Now York in .9r.0tn 111. S pm Toaol (Dorwln 7 SI tt Detroit ICopol H I , I P " i Minnesota (Williams 7 SI at Milwaukee (Caldwell I SI. I » pm Cleveland (Borktr 1 1) tl California IForach t II. 10 M pm dan,more (Palmar >51 at Oakland (Kingman It), M M pm Boston (Oleda 1 I) tt Setttir IParrott 1)1, 10.U pm lalurday's Oamei Toaat at Dafroll k a n u t Citr at Now York Chicago al Toronto Minnesota at Mllw. n.ght Cleveland al Calif, n.gnt Bolton at Sttttla. mgni L/nescoros Meior League Return ■ ( United Prett Infernehenel Net,reel League Montrool IGuHicksen It) tl NV OOJ I0OOils- 4 g I Atlanta (Potty t t l , 7 IS pm 111 000 70b — t 10 York (Loach 00) ■t Atlanta Hama, Leach 141, Boltano CMcmnall ILaCow I t ) , fits (01, Searngr (I), Millar (7), pm (0) and Sleernti Moulton (Sutton S ll tt Matthau Philadelphia (Etpinoia 111. Niekro. Camp (01 and Benedict W N.ekro (S4I L -H a rrlt (1 I 0) p.m II MR-Atlanta. MuOOard (41. LM Angelei (Reull t i l tt St Louil lAndular 111, 0 1) pm (Onlr gama tchaduiadl Saturday's Oamei San Francnco al Chicago American Leagua Hoution at Philadetphia Bait Ml OOP OOP- 1 01 Montraol at Alla. 1. Iwi nilt mo o io io e - t 01 New York at Cincinnati, nigh! Cant D Martin*!. Slone 111 and Son Diego at Pittsburgh, Dtmptay. Iann and Ott Yr ■ night l a -> (A lt. L O Marline 1 || Lot Ang at SI Louis, night 4) M R -California. BarMr (Ml American League fa st BoWon Oil 000 0 M - 0 II1 OB W 1* Pel Oaktnd 070 Oil OOP- 4 1 1 7 i 700 — Detro't Ecktftlay. Cltar (01 and 4 4 600 1 Toronto Gedman. McCatty, OwchlnM 7 s SI) 1 M.lwiuk* II), Meaverto III, Urdorwood 0811 > s SCO 1 III and Nawman W-Eckenley 4 4 400 ) New York (tl) L-M cC a tty (I >1 MR! 4 4 400 > Boston Bolton, Siaplaton (4), Oakland. Clevel nd 4 a 313 4 Johnton lit ) . West 4 3 447 _ Oehltnd 7 4 434 — Seam* (14 IMtingt) 4 4 400 Chicago 100 000 101 000 01-4 110 s 4 334 \ Tries ) 140 000 000 000 0B- 1 110 S 4 4S4 > Ken City Wa.tt, Sp,liner (II, SIant on i 4 ID 1 Cam (0) and Maury. Bando II) 1 i • 171 4 M.rm Abbott. Hawley (71. Andersen Thursday's Results III. Clark (II. Drago IMI and California a. Baltimore 1 Bulling. Narron (It) W 044 lend 4 Boston 4. Stanton (111 L-O rago (44) Cieve 4. Seettie S. 14 inns h r Cleveland. Orla (a) Leaders Malar League Leaden Br United Praia Inttraaltanal Batting (baud an I t appaarantn ■ each team's gamat playedi National League 0 4k k pet. Dawson. M il » m Mod lock. Pit at tat Rota. Phil ta JM fotter, Cln ts iso Guerrero. L A u ns Rtinet. M il u m Ma», IF ti 10s Cone Open Cn ta l)a MOW*. MOU ta n s Brookk. NV mho American Let|«t ta »» si m 04 US w ne 7i no 7i m* u Ml 71 107 70 Mt ta ms t ab h pci Ptclortft. S«a t) 141 I) 144 Ink. See SI M7 41 111 Sngleton. Bal ti ns 74 ne 14 M l M W Oliver, Tea Almon. Chi 4i m rt n i Lemtord. B01 tt 741 17 111 Event, Boi M 7S0 II 114 Mndeeton. Ok 40 HI M Ml Mmpeiry. NY S4 1I1 M i l l 47 741 IS l i t Cerrw. Ctl Mama Rune Nalienal League — Schmidt. Phi and Kingman. NY II. Dawion. M il and Fetter. CUT M. Hendrick, Sll I] American League — Thornet. Mil 17; Evont. Dot and Armot. Oak 14. Gray. Sea II. Ford and Grlcn. Cal and Murray. Bel II Runt Boned In Nation el League — Feeler. Cm SI. Schmidt. Phi 40, Concepcion, On 4); Kingman, NY 41, Carver. LA and Buckner. Chi 41. American Ltegu* — Armot. Oak 41. Bell, Tea 47. Ogllvie and Thomat, Mil AS, leant. Bat 44 Helen Bate) Nalienal Leagua — Kernel. MM SI. North. SF M. Scstt. Mil and Moreno. Pit 11; Colima. Cm Whitewalls SI 00 More Iperte Trtaieclieat By United P rait International Thursday BataMM Pittsburgh -- Traded tlril betemen John Milner la Montreal' •or mnaider Willie AAonlenei Atlanta — Called up auttielder Brett Butler tram Richmond at Inierneiionei League Optioned ouiMeider Terry Harper I* Rich mond Baltimore - Activated pitcher Steve Stone and tent pitcher Dave Ford to Rochatlrr ol the In Irrnational Ltagu* Basketball Utah — Traded forward Allan Brittow and center Wayne Cooper to Dallas for terward Bill Robmime Callage CW Pott Named Kathy Solano women's bethel belt coach Pacific 10 Conferenct - Named David Plica alim ent eeecuflvt director Foe ikon Baltimore — Cut kicker Strut Mike Mayer Green Bey — Obtained wide receiver Mtlvm Hoover, waietd wide receiver Celein Perkins at Tennessee Stott New England — Signed light end Don Hatulbeck Hockey Philadelphia — Signed canter Met Bridgman I* a multi yter contract. II. American Leagua — (tender eon. Oak 17. Crul. Sat Ml DUont. Cla M. LaFtora, Chi It; Bumbry, Bal H. Pile King Victerigt National League — Carlton. Phi »1, Valenruela, LA t t ; Stover, Cm 1 1. Hooton. LA I 4, Rogert. M il and Ruthvtn, PHI I S American Lttgut — Name. Oak t l. Morris. DrC 1 4; Foncti. Col *1; II p.(chart tied with 0 Earned Run Average Plus Tat &RetapojWe Trade In NEW TIRE POLYESTER WHITEWALL Wat A T t i 13 B78i13 076x14 E7tx14 F7lx1« 076x14 076x15 H78s15 L76s15 Life ol Tread Warran­ ty agamsl Detective Material and Work­ manship FET 1.43 1.65 1.81 2.09 2.19 2.34 2.42 2.64 2.91 PtlOB 20.M 21 99 2499 2599 26.99 27.99 2699 29.39 3199 Plus old tire oft c a r DISCOUNT CARPETS HAS MOVEDTO 107 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD PH. Ill 41*4 M IC H EU N “ X ” & “ X I X ” Steel Belted Radials S lid M 7 » e tl C R 7 lal4 DR7la14 E R 7 li 14 F R 7 t iU GR7(a14 MR7le14 j n r iit s FOR THE BEST TV SIRVICS C A LLM ILLE R S PH .» 10 » t MHOrVardaDr.llt *11 SanlerO Feel Better . ., Sleep Belter . .. In Air Conditioned Cornier! — A lt o F IU P r io s FET P t e im Pt7*e14 D is it t a P is iit a MM MN HR UM MN 7tN UM M l 111 111 IM IM I 71 300 1.11 p t o s iu P itie ta P iis it a t in S ilt t i l l 14 rtsiu m ill m in P r io s F E T a as in 2.77 134 M II MM u n U tf h i u i* ii U JiU iii.li ISSrll iu u i i i ic .n i a « 14 »» IS 99 4199 4ft <i< 6 4)99 SI 99 1.71 1.17 t 49 t 14 t S7 1 71 1 77 Plus old tire off car We Don't Sell Factory 2nds or Blemished Tires E tec trie 7 BIG LOCATIONS Weathertron Central A ir Conditioning System Deals 735(14 775(14 775(15 125(15 700(14 Fraa Triple Warranty MacTAVISH (bated an I Inning per each team't garnet pitted) National League — Ryan, Mou t JY; Knepper, Mou I SS; Routt. L A 7 01. Blue. SF 1 M, Stayer, Cln 7 41 American League — Stewart. Bal If7. McCatty, Oak 7rg. Barker, Cla 7 40. Honeycutt. Ten 14). Trout. Chi 171 Itrlkttute Nalienal League — velen rutla. L A III; Carlton, Pnl 10a. Soto. Cln 44 Ryan. Mou gr, Sultan. Mou ai American Laague — Barker. Cl* 771 Blyltvtn. Cl* 7*. Leonard, KC 44. Flanagan. Bel 44. Devil. NV 47 tavee Nalienal League — Sutler, SIL 14; Minion. SF 11; Camp. All It; Lucot. 10 and Allen. NV II America* Ltagu* Cottage, NY 17; Fingert. Mil II, Quitenberry, KC tl, Farmer, Chi end Snuder Ott 10 £ 76(14 F74(14 F76(15 £ 74il5 0 71(14 • M iM W • Roaa Majard • Dn'ecti* Material A Workmansh fi 6-2. M a jo r -L e a g u e R o u n d u p 600)13 650113 700(13 600(15 695(14 lA / n ll p lu m b in g a V V Cl 11 HEATING INC. 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-66M m Ph 111 4S41 1007 Sanfatd Avt, Sanford H ORANGE A V I. M **)il I g« COLONIAL DR. 1*1 M*4 St MORAN BLVO Sll AIM OPR N MONDAY TRRU g US* S. OR AMOR AYR. I ll 4444 4 *>M 4. o n AMO* RLSAA. T*. <111*11 •»•** * SR MOR AH BLVD I747IM SATURDAY i A M TIL 4 P.M. F iiiiiO ni Thru Lei SN A PPER B O N U S D A Y S FREE Snapper attachments now through August 31. Purchase any Snapper riding mower and choose one FREE attachment. Visit your neighborhood Snapper dealer today. Bonus days will end soon The reason to buy is growing. Greyhounds 7C E 'i Delta Gold 0M S 40 I N 0 Rusty Sllll 110 I M 1 Singapore Jack 1 70 O (7 01 II.M j P 174) 11 Mr T (7a » II M lltbraca — 4 U . A. II It 7 K'kMagic ION 100 S M 0 In Action I* 10 7 00 1T> Judson 100 O 147) (1 Mt T (t a i l U N M U M ra t* -* * . 0:40 II SDoctorOnie II00 1 *0 I M 1 Underlet 4M 1 M I Play Poor Penny IM O I M ) I*.H| T 14401IM.Mt Big O 147 M l* l- ll t,70S 40 A - 1.1*7; HandN f 1)1,144. ICK 't Breakaway I N 100 4 Double O Seven 140 0 (1 1 ) It M i P (41)1* Mt T 14 441 I N K ■ ighthrice — 4)4, Bt 11.41 4 Fire Engine Red 17 10 14 00 0M 7Gem* Bid 710 *70 O II 01 IM t; T (I 471 1S100 P lt t b r a c a - 414 Ct 11.70 0 Kansas Jo* T 4N 0Tram Rider 77 *0 4 10 100 0(471 00 00; P I 471147 Ml T (4 Second raco — H. 1 1 44 44 1K1 Begone 7 00 400 71) IM M IJM Heck Mar y 14 *0 17 40 lo t 7Intereceder in Ninth race - I*. C: 4474 IPeenui Ctntron* 0 00 1 00 Q II4> 41.N ;P (41I IIM ; T (4 1CH S 1 Hear her I M 140 I N . OVern Draper 1M M l *40 M I Jimbo Bongo *10 140 Q (I II 44 Mr P ( l-atll II 44; UK1 Pliable 4N II I M i T 11-1-4) )« 74; DO IMI liith ra c e — 4(4. S: 11 IS 0(10 ) M .M ; K U I 04M; T (1I Ruin Tractor 1*10 I N S00 UM 411 I K K I Turbo Teddy 1M I N tot* race — 414, Ot 11.11 Third race — S I A M ; t a i l 7 Spectrum 0 00 4 Regal Riley U 00 14 40 I N Q (II) 1I N ; P (411 01M; T 14 I Pepper Scramble e to 7 40 M l MOM ITimea Flytng . 1M ley eat* race — 410. St IM I 0(141 41.10; P 141) 110JO; T <4 lOtempatdWorks 1100 7 *0 I N 141 *44 M At Sent male Thursday night resultt Pleat r a c o - >.10.0:11*0 I Keen Dolt It 10*0 4 U 100 I Hat Political S « 100 7 Scotch Sharon 0 40 PggUb race — 414, Di 1174 IM.ngolTw-sler MOO 7 00 4 40 7Mc*Wy Problems 4 00 ) « I Gwennit 100 O tt 1) l i 44; P |1 11 47 44; T 11 II) 110 40 v> Fourth game AlOrtaadelemiaale First game lOguiia Oyarl 7Pit* Faran UN in IM S00 400 INegul CISonli IN O 1471 as Nr T (147) 41LN with yourinsurancal — CALL — 100 _ I TONY r u ssi IN S U R A N C E aii-oats B O A T IN S U R A N C E I1M 700 4M 7 « IM Q (14) 47 M; P i n t 17110; T 14 41) I4I.M C O IN -O P VIDEO G A M E SHOW 100% AIL CASH BUSINESS • GREAT PROFIT I IS N S N 7» I Ricardo Ge4ri 0 40 M V I N 4 Ur.ier Mendi IS40 IM 4 Art* Oaxaechra 400 a (141 44M; P (Ml M S t T (4 41) 117.00; DO (41) 1M.M Q 11-41II 40; P (1-4) U S M l T (4 04 ) 441 74 6:00a.m. tlllTg.m. SAT. A SUN. ONLY Third gamt StilB |ama THE INN A T INDIGO IN *1 PIRIT VRAR TAX SHILTRR CAM I Q U A l TOTAL COST. 4 70 4.40 JN I Pita IF AT Ah JEtorta Retail Value PUN gam* Second o*me ILrcai* Juan 4Pita Citonli I Durango Oyarl 4 Bitoea Alano M ate A m itla ) tra Vegas ft DO ZERBLADE Retail Value *138** D O N 'T O A M U R f|, X Jal Alai G R A S S C A T C H ER I N AN 7.40 I N SM a i t SI M N ; P I H I 7»M; T 14 4S> US 40 ) Rica Oyarl JLegu* Arena lOgulta OtA I1M o r IB 4M AM 4 40 9 (14) 11-Ml P (41) tSM ; T 14 41) U 1.N na show! p u r o u t g a m es nai 2620 VOLUSIA AVEN UE DAYTONA BKACH, F L. 22014 OR CALL 14 HOUR TOLL PRRR NUMMR 1-444-4147*1*1ST. 1U -* « M lw O " *w * * « - - * • * - w-en we— I 9 SNAPPER VERSATILE VALUE FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAHBY PAH nClPATING SNAPPER DE AL l R LOO* l»- THE I | UNDt R LAWN MOAT DS �HA-E*«nlng Herald. Sanford, FI. BLO N D IE e n o jy .a u g .il. Its I by Chic Young ACROSS I (m ig ritt 3 __ _ Laa. painting 9 Jttu s monogram 17 Oabatabi* 13 Bud class 14 Man el influence la b b i) 46 Moray 47 lim glait 50 OtfinpiC board fitb r j 52 Commarta agancy (abb*) 55 large burrowing minimal 58 Samolina 51 Become mallow 80 Cam i brotbtr 81 Family of ■” ■ ■ J ■ II ■ ■ ■ by Bob Montana ■ I ■ HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K v w v c n & t A a x r r lire ; t o MUCH! MV W lU M O fW S JUST “Twt rr «s rr o o t s ' Sleep-In Contacts God-Send To Many DEAR DR. LAMB—Two y e a rs ago a 73-year-oJd relative had cataract surgery in one eye. After surgery ihe 15 Po*t Pound wore a contact lens. She now 16 Mom into has severe arthritis in her m a d 't a i l 11 Billomr hands and cannot put the lens Finaie t ip t f t c 41 Nuclear 11 Eeuda I I 0»«i (poaticl 67 Cul lawn into her eye. This Is a problem agancy |abbr | 63 Spec* agancy 17 Spanker 20 One* moit as the lives alone. It It now (■bbr) 11 Bird o l pray 45 It larhario 21 Crow * ca« possible to have an implant 73 Polynaiian 64 Pack a w ii 22 Behave 47 Madame put Into that eye? The god 74 Norwegian leont) DOWN 2< Stalactite dramar.it unoperated eye is now 48 Olhallo erdlin 71 Wa*a 2S Sat deteriorating. Would it benefit 41 Com pany ol I Matdamat 33 Sprat 76 Part o l a Int her to have an implant in one 14 Supart*lira l»W»l 27 Italian lake Eiuda 38 Mountain near or the other or both eyes If S 1 Sooner title 78 M a ita ro f Hungry m e ant Troy that Is possible? Ctramonial labbr) Greek tenet 37 Flightless bird 1G M o il ipiritad 51 Roman DEAR READER-You Fabricate IB Farm maaiura 11 Balbc near Itttetman have put your finger on one of Public 11 Slate 32 On edge 54 Bab ol yam By birth the problems associated with potilivaly j 5 Gold in Adder 40 Motlam 56 Actor Heflin common contact lenses, the heraldry cburch the 57 Arab garment difficulty some people have In 38 Owing bird Timble 42 l man 51 intermediate 39 Mimic putting them In and taking 44 H aaa iitn 10 Boy Scout (prefn) 41 Cam pui ara4 initrumantt liberty them out. If you have a tremor or arthritis or any 11 9 to 4 7 8 8 5 t 3 2 number of problems. It can be difficult. 14 13 12 Implanted lenses are useful In certain cases. Of course, 17 II 15 you have to be sure the rest of 20 the eye Is able to function well 18 enough that an Implanted lens _ 28 21 22 will be useful. If Ihe retina or ” other structures are not 30 31 32 26 27 adequate, an Implanted lens ” or any other kind of lens will 38 35 33 not be that much help. That, by the wsy, Is one reason why 39 38 37 doctors don't wont to operate on some people who have 41 40 cataracts. It Is important ot " maintain good function of at 44 least one eye, U possible. That " Is one of the Indications for 57 53 54 30 51 47 46 49 cataract surgery. These In­ 56 56 57 55 dications are discussed In The Health letter number 13-6, 61 80 59 Your Cataracts Are Coming, which I am sending you. 64 «] 62 Others who wont this issue il can send 73 cents with a long, stamped sell-addressed en­ velope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1331, Radio Gty Station, New York, NY 10019. Sm all By BKKNICF. BKUEOSOL c a ta ra c ts that do not significantly Interfere with For Saturday, A u gu if 22, 1981 vision can often be let alone. ex actly a i you'd like to YOUR BIRTHDAY Now, there is a new because of adjustments you'll Auguit 22,1*11 development that may help have to nuke to please others. G reater success than you your relative, A lot of work is CAPRICORN IDec.2Uan. have experienced In the past being done on new contact Is likely this caning year II) You're a very effldent lenses that may be left tn person today. You know how because you’ll know exactly place for long periods of time. to get things done. However, what you want and will define Some of those ire likely to be associates might not gtve you your goals more dearly. available by this summer. Dr. LEO (July 23-Aug. 31) the full credit you deserve. II. Dwight Cavanagh, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Rather than shopping around today, you’re apt to laiy what 19) If you are socializing with you like on sight without first a business contact today, put comparing prices. It may not the emphasis on having fun be a bargain. Romance, rather than on trying to make trav el, luck, resources, a deal. Talking dollars might possible pitfalls and career spoil everything. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro- If there la something you want noutii am i Graph, which begins with to do today to please someone ♦ 171 you love, you’ll pull It off more your birthday. Mall II for each to Aatro-Graph, Box 09, successfully U you don't In­ ♦KQJ74 ♦ a ) io Radio City Station. N.Y. volve him a her In Ihe act. ARIES (March 21-April 19) WEST 10019. Be sure to specify birth EAST ♦Ii J ♦I Companions will try to date. v is a s ♦ m in VIRGO (Aug. tLSepl 23) overlook your faults today, ♦ a ta n 91 Your posalbilltles for material but you must be very careful ♦ lt»J ♦ q i 75 4 gains are encouraging today, not to be too critical of theirs. SOUTH but you may not appreciate Harsh comments will evoke ♦ A I Q llt l unpleasant responses. w lut you get or utlllie it ♦ A* TAURUS 1April 20-May 20) ♦ 111 properly once you have It in ♦ II Unless you keep a light reign hand. Vulnerable: Both LIBRA (Sept. UOct. II) on your expenditures today, Dealer South This Is one of those days when there's a good chance you Weal Sank East you will innately know the could spend beyond your teeth !♦ best way to handle things, yet budget. Don't let e x ­ I’aaa 29 Pan 49 for some unknown reason will travagance get out of hand. I’asa 50 Pass 5? GEMINI (May 21-June 20) m ake m a tte rs harder on Past *♦ Paaa Past yourself than they need be. Playing favorites today could I'aaa more deeply hurt the feelings SCORPIO (O ct 34-Nov. 32) of one who alrtsdy feels he Your Instincts for conducting h a sn ’t been appreciated. Joint ventures successfully Treat those you care for By Oswald Jacaby are likely to be more keen equally. sad Alea Seatag than those of your coun­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) The professor looked over terparts today. Follow your Your compassion and sym­ the dummy with some dis­ hunches, net theirs. taste and broke bis usual p athy are easily aroused rule of silence by telling the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today, a fact which will cause student, "You should have Dec. II ) This should (till be a you to extend yourself on lei me play In four spades pleasant day, though you may behalf of others. Don't spoil It v will ‘ SU1I. we i pn probably make not be able to do things by acting superior, our slim " ■1 ARCHIE Antwar to Prawoui Putrlt professor anJ chairman of E m o ry U n i v e r s i t y ’s D e p a r t m e n t of Ophthalmology, says he has patients who have worn the new "sleepdn" contact lenses for four years without taking them out. Your relativ e should ask her eye doctor about these. Once a year or longer intervals would cer­ tainly solve such problems without resorting to im ­ planted lenses. DEAR DR. IAMB—I am 32 years old and have three children. I've had four DACs for uterine bleeding caused by a fibroid. It Is about the sire of on orange and growing slowly. My physidan has a wait and see attitude about surgery since they often shrink at the menopause. But I’m a long way from the menopause. I am convinced a p artial h y s te re c to m y w o u ld eliminate the problem and others that appear connected to It—migraine headaches, d irtin e ss, noodiness, short temper, cramps, acne and edema. They go with any bleeding In the past. DEAR READER-You are putting a lot on your fibroid. About the only thing your doctor could guarantee is that you wouldn't bleed from it anymore. And you might want to consider a hysterectomy (rem oval of uterus while leaving your ovaries Intact) If you have finished your family and do have surgery. A lot of those other symp­ tom s you describe are commonly caused by prem enstrual 'tension, the natural hormone cycle. If your ovaries are Intact and functioning, you will still have them, with or without y o u r fibroid or utrrus. Bleeding is one Indication for surgery removal of a fibroid tumor, WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP THIS LIN E ONLV HAS A FEW PEO PLE IN IT. WALPO NO L E T S GET IN T H IS O N E O V E R HERE. WE T A N HAN G ON V » e m * f S | | < h«c«OUT 4 ] TO O U R M O N E V FO R AT L E A S T A N O T H E R ^ If" T W E N T Y A M N U T E S ^ / .^ r ^ O i W Zy by Stotlul A H tlm dahl BUGS B U N N Y BOUILLABAISSE ISATOBKH SOUPMADE UP COMPLETEW OPWkVMABNSUFE.ca -------------- A CRUSTACEAN, A MOLLUSK., AND OP COURSEZE ELECTRIC; E E L F D R 'T H A T E X T R A ^ by Bob Thavtt FRANK AN D ERNEST He won the heart lead and cashed two of his top trumps Then he led a low diamond. West ducked and dummy's ck held the trick The Pro!eexsor came back to his hand with dummy's last trump and led a second diamond West ducked again, but the Professor was In charge *9. He IB returned to his hand with his other high heart In order to lead a third diamond. West had to win this one or lose his ace. Now dummy's last two diamonds were good and the slam came home This hand Is quite instruc­ tive. The Professor’s fourspade call was very descrip­ tive 5olid trumps and eight winners without too much high card strength or slam interest. The student should really have passed He had extra values, but he should have discounted bis queen and Jack of hearts When the stu­ dent bid five clubs the Professor’s five heart bid was correct. He was entitled to show heart control Once started on his way to the stratosphere (he student bid sis spades A club lead would have led to quick defeat of the slam as would the lead of ace and a second diamond. Finally, If the Professor had drawn three (rumips be would have lost the coniIra c t A N N IE by Ltortird Starr -THEY HISSED BAKU M Y MOTTO if, fWHWT BY tO NttlTES. ANNIE’S HHEilEMOurS ME PRESENTLY UNKNOWN. r _ * I n* - f ■ . H/S PLACE FOR EvffgYTHlISKi A N D E V E R Y T H IN * AM * OVER THE P L A C E ? Tm m o a n by T. K . Ryan TUM BLEW EED S FLETCHER'S LANDING by Doufllai Coffin LILfc COW 1R0UT ONLY CLOSfcK TD M . STKfcAli. — W4 » #. -v - s - « •* * * - u --------------- �I OURSELVES Evvning H»r»W Sintord, FI. Friday. Aug. It, O il—IIA In And Around Winter Springs ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. ! Is Pleased to A n n o u n ce Volunteers Needed The O p e n in g O f His LAKE MARY OFFICE For Scout Troops Under the retiring administration (I9RG-8I) of the Women of the Moose, Sanford Chapter I tot, steps were taken to benefit several worthy causes. I.inda Powell, standing. Sr. Urgent, presented checks to the following as the year ended; Laurie Campbell, seated, from left, of Seminole Memorial Hospital, $.10(1 scholarship: Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, |I(M) for Sheriff's Youth Fund; Lie a nor Woodward, a WOTM member patient. 1100 for National Multiple Sclerosis, Central Florida Chapter; and Margaret Campbell, activities director of Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center,!:iGo for Geriatric Choirs. Other presentations were made to the cancer fund, $75, and the Kidney Foundation, $50. Scholarship M oose W o m e n The Women of the Moose arc doing something about a problem which besets not only Central Florida, but the nation. Tackling the shortage of registered nurses head-on, the group has awarded a second $300 nursing scholarship to I^urie Campbell (o help her attain an Associate in Science Degree in Nursing. faiurie works in the operating room al Seminole Memorial Hospital as a certified surgical technician and she continues to do 10 while attending classes at Da) Iona Beach Community College. 1auric Is the type person the community needs to retain within Its boundaries after graduation. She made 93 percent on the National league for Nursing Exam (20 percent is acceptable), so she was given immediate admission to the program at DBCC. Nor­ mally, there Is a two to 3-year waiting period. That is nothing new to laurte, however. As Saw A N eed a junior at Del am i High she was accepted (or early admission to DBCC. She received her high school diploma as a result of cotlege level courses for which she also received college credits. Taking heed of the shortage, the Women of the Moose have compiled the scholarship funds through hard work. Cooking and ser­ ving meals Is Just one such project, a cording to Vivian Mann, Other members of the committee were Unda Powell, senior regent, Bunnie Yarbocugh. Iiwi Sessions and Irene Miller. Last year was the first Utnc a SMH em­ ployee received the award. 1auric truly appreciates the help, she says, but then so does the hospital staff. She Intends to remain a t SMH after she earns her cap. The Women of the Moose saw a need and did something about It. They arc making a contribution tn the true American way. At 19, He's Afraid Of Kissing A Girl DEAKABBY; I won t beat around the bush. The fact Is, I’ve never kissed a girl and I'm 19 years old. Isn’t that ridiculous? It all started to grade school when an older kid told me that kissing a girl wam't all that easy—there was a right way and a wrong way, and If you didn’t know how to kiss a girl, you'd be There are no records of who better-ott not kissing one at she was or where in Kores she a ll So I never kissed a girl lived. How I would like to tell because I was afraid I'd do tt her that the twin girls the wrong and I'd get laughed at. bere are now 13—both honor Now the situation la worse students In seventh grade, than ever. I'v e gone all musically talented and through high school and one budding artists. year of college with very few Each of the others has dates. I'm fairly good-looking, special talents. Nothing earthfriendly snd have many girls shaking, but news of them as friends. I have no trouble might mean something to getting dales, but I never lake women somewhere who gave a girl out more than once them up only after some long because eventually she'll and painful pondering. Feel expect me to kiss her, and free to use my name. when she discovers I don’t LAURA BILLINOTON IN know how to kiss. It wilt be all MAPLE VALLEY. WA. DEAR LAURA: Beautiful: I'm too embarrassed to DEAR ABBY: Being the adm it this problem to mother of an adopted child, I gibers—they'd die laughing. read with Interest the pros $o tell me, Dear Abby, what and cons of adoptive mothers do I do? Pay a total stranger sending "progress reports" to (o teach me how to kiss? the natural mother. NEVER BEEN KISSED IN If we had sent yearly reports to the mother of our OHIO DEAR NEVER: Save your adopted son, here Is a sample money and start dating. When ol w hat we would have y«« get the urge to kits a girl written: "Child suffered seizures who seems receptive, lead wtlh your Upa-genUy and due to brstn damage. "E xtrem e language dif­ slowly. Jut act as though you |asw what you're doing and ficulties indicate that child doa’t worry about it. will require special education. “ We have called In Regardless ol how luespericnrrd you are, with a psychiatrists and neurologists Utile cooperation, you’ll catch In an effort to determine what to do about our son. oa laaL Trust me. "The boy seems unable to DEAR ABBY: I have nine relate to his peers. His ability children between I and 13 to comprehend is minimal years old, moat of them and his fu tu re appears Dear Abby adopted. I would gladly write out a progress report to any mothers and lather* who wanted to know how their children were. Some ol these children came to me from agencies, some were given to mr personally. 1 am grateful toi all their parents. My twins were given up at birth by a Korean woman. d is m a l." O ur p ro g re ss report would have bean very depressing. And since the cliikt's natural mother was in no position to help>. It would seem unnecessarily cruel to inform her of the above. On the other hand, tl one had agreed to submit an annual l ogress report, the truth uuld have to be told, would It not? ANOTHER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yen Readers who have any club, school oc personal news lor this column, please fee! free to call me. If you are president or secretary of a d u b please let me know who you are and your phone number so we can keep The Herald readers up to date an your happenings. Winter Springs ts growing everyday and there are a lot of new people tn the area who could be Interested tn joining an organization. The Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce has recently merged. They are meeting the last Monday of each month. They would welcome new members. Individuals can join as well as businesses. Anyone In­ terested tn Joining should call Meta Burgess at the chamber It is time to start buitding our Brownie and Girl Scout troops again. Volunteers In this program are very Important, Mothers, grandmothers or any woman who has any extra time to spare could fill this very rewarding role. Giving of one’s self ts a very precious gift to give to others. !f you can spare some lime please call your local girl Seoul office at M51020. ____ Red Bug Elementary School ts having an Open House on August 29, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. This event will give the parents and studenta a chance to meet thetr new teachers, and for the children to find where thetr rooms are located. Any new students transferring from out-ofstate must have proof of a recent physical examination and their immuniration records must be up to date before entering school. I.t and Mrs. Itore 11Bear) Bails and thetr 2month-old son. Cub, of Mockingbird fame, recently returned from a vacation in Maryland. They visited many relatives and friends and even paid a visit to Annapolis Naval Academy, Bear's alma mater. While tn Baltimore they visited the newly opened New Harbor Place which makes claim to having the largest aquarium tn the United Stales. For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appoinfm enf Only Dee Gatrell lake Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 1S9 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B ROAD ACROSS F R O M T H E NEW Winter Springs Correspondent L A K E M A R Y C I T Y HALL r?-< m s Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore am! family, also of Mockingbird la n e , spent a week on the bijou in Desden. The Moore family met with other family members from Florida and Georgia for this annual vacation. They were enjoying fishing and shrimping when the children unexpectedly caught an octopus. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Poole of Winter Springs, announce the birth of a daughter, Kristen loutse, who weighed in at 7 tbs.. It oi., on Aug. 10. The maternal grandmother ts Mrs. Twits Irmg of Oklahoma City, OK. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Poole of Sanford, Florida Hoapttal-Orlando will be otlering a "Living with Diaetes" seminar beginning Sept. 1. The class ts designed to help diabetics make lifestyle changes to control diabetes and to promote healthful living. The program in­ cludes team lecturing by physicians, nurses, dietitians, and health educators. For more information call 897-1929. FREE G A M ES/rT r / / FOOD C O U PO N f ir st ANNUAL ^ f YOUTH EXPLOSION V* C_ A CITY WIDE YOUTH EV D T T j^ _ 3-fM POLICE COMtCAT 5-7 PM GAMES EVENTS SANFORD\T<\ i conctfT M O VIC 8 PM | iu if _ '/MAGE OF TH El J W BEAST' W " k0m $ } LfHp'.rnr $ j/SATHAUG21,1980 ✓ JjplC5 \\n N £ C * e & T S chool V \H U », m u AM ) CL m J Ac k V, /COME ^ i f O M s c m o «Yj Dee Gatrell will be gathering newt from the Winter Springs area for n weekly column. Dee's mast reernt lllrrnry accomplishment ts an article accepted for publication In "Creative Expressions," She Is married to Larry Gatrell and they have made their home In Winter Springs for nearly three years, eomtng from Indiana. They are the parents of four children. Dee is vice president of Seminole County chapter of the Aasoelalloa For Children with learning Disabilities. % SANFORD JESUS MACH A g iu a \ ■ COFCESSIOx\ucTtotf7 Aionii/THE FAM/L1 • m i L A B L r ^ n s ^W-DAFRtEm ' •— X 80 p a rc a n t c * n ta rs -liii of A m ttic a n i liva In urban than 10 p a rc a n t ot tha land. ra p u p a b o u t $ 2 0 a y e a r. .-rtf make a point that I had not considered. DEAR ABBY: I heard you give the comm encement address at Westrldge School for Girls in Pasadena last June when my daughter graduated. I wish every high school girl tn the country could have heard your closing remarks. Will you please share them with your readers? MR. L , PASADENA, CAUF. DEAR MR. L: Was Ibis tt? £ "When you leave this reboot, your lin t order of badness should be to equip yourself to be Independent, relf-rupportlng and la control of your own destiny. “Learn a skill, so yon Mil utvtr have ts ask your mother or your Mher or your husband or yew boyfriend— or htaven forbid, yoar government—to lake cart ol you." Do you hate qaesUeas ■bout sex, love, drop and Iht pain of growtog up? Get Abby's new baaMet: "What Every Teen-Agar Ought to Know.” Bead 9 and a hug, stamped (SI rental, aelfaddressed envelop* to: Abby, Tees Booklet, 1MM Hawthorne BLvd., h i Hawthorne, CattL NtSA. Pageant Benefits Society Heart ol Florida Utile Miss Talent Pageant will be held Saturday, at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at I pjn. Participants will be pro-registered girls between i through 11 Prijea and trophies will be awarded. For Information on advance tickets, call 339-3007 or 323-309. Apercentage of all patrons' proceeds will be donated to the Humane Society of Seminole County. A kilwvatt hour n o t used is one you don’t pay for, so many o f our customers h aw taken steps to use less electricity. Like insulating th e ir water heaters. Installing a w ater heater insulation blanket can save you about $20 every year. Because the blanket reduces energy consumption by reducing h eat loss. A nd our energy audits indicate that over 80% of all hom es would benefit from such an installation. You can do it yourself. Just measure your water heater, cut the blanket to sire, w rap and tape. (Extra capacity units may require two blankets.) So buy an insulation blanket at hardware, building supply or hom e center stores and de­ partm ents. It should pay for itself in n year or so. Maybe less. A fter th at, it'll pay you. IS/V EfTFID R D A . J V- A*-YyJ/. : y FicflioA POWER a light company : P ~ ~. >£h(K-'. r a t a — . <-jaw-*v^c»Y - war - «**#«#*. ■ - /*v ,-r tv- , * A’F �HA— Evtfilng Mtraid, Unlord, FI. Friday. Aug )1. INI L e g a l N o t ic e Re a l t y t r a n s f e r s Frrn Park Inv. to David i . Mr'.ft sgl , Un IM F Condo . SXMOO Herman C Raimers A wt Susan to Barnoy Baa lay A wf Madeleine. Ir M l. Chut* vnr*. to h r 7111 17, 110.000 K»vlnG Sullivan, sgl tgGeeninl Dev L i d . Lt t. Bik 0. !m U ( , DreomwoW. 117.000 fl«Ty L Posey 1 ad Mtiam* lo Barry R Birdweii, t e l. Lai 71, Bik O, Pm moor Un I. I SICOO dbWrey C Boll 4 art Ella W to Am yT Rota (mar 11. Lot I. Bik D, Walken Addn Alt. Spot. No J, l i t 000 O a r let L- Nervell A wf Jennifer tO’ Potlynne R J. Hill, 141. beg n v w front SE (or. ol Lot I. Goll Course Armd CB, tai.soo Robert 0 Calllnt Jr. A wf Jeanette to William P. Sltbich A wf Patrltla, Lot 7», For wood Ph II. t i l MO L«H F Split A <vf Sonia to Stephen L. M(Kinney A Kathleen Preston. Lot 17 indite Hills, SJf.SOO Donald W Scartteeu A of Mary Jan* H lo Imogen* I Myert Imarr I, Lot It. Bik D. Lynwood Ref1, sar.eco Kathleen B Ad daLoo A hb ftulip J to smart W long norm A ed Grate J , Lai Mi. Winftr Spgi lim.e. S110.000 .'AeoroeB Lukent A ml Lauit* lo 1and lire. Inc. LM I, Bik O, FngUih E tlt . Un On*. Sll.SOd Vera Burnted la Tray T Thompvon A erl Mary L , Rt a Be tea. Sana, G IM‘ at Lot I. Booths vSMLOOO Terrence M Hamilton A art L tuv> W 10 Cantarvailv* General inc ^ L o l 7* Granada SoufK. 10 X etc , 11 f acres m L SfO.OOQ IOCD) Emanuel Rosen, sgl lo Emanuel Rosen A Allan J., Lei 7 Cluster C. Deer Run Un 71, SWW James Waul A Allen Riddle dba Sun Belt Homes to Jose l Prtndes A wt Marla, Lot 17 Barclay Woods 3*7.500 Evan Sumner A wt Elsie lo Mavis Dean, sgl, Lot It, Forest Lake His , |i« COO Charles A Bigelow Jr A wt Pearl E. la Jack E Linton A wf Joann* H . Let S. Bik E. Prairie Lake Park. SN.000 Harold F White A Geo D Willmee to Edward K Sousa A wf Lorttta J . Lots IS II. Bik 7, Crystal Lake wirdtr Homes. S71.000 Lea C Perlman A wf Grace ta Richard F Schuma A wf Marian. Lf I. Bik C. Sweetwater Cave. John A Brinkley A wf Kathleen lo Robert J Dorll A ml Karen H . Lot 7*. La Floratia, Un. On*, seisoo Crank Contlr. to Edgar E Matin k A wt Sue M , Lot II, lest N * , Bik IS. OrtamwoM. SI7.SOO Crank Conttr. ta Jahn w Untding A wt Mar y A , N IF at Lot 11A S as' ot It. Bik IS. Oraamwaid. III. SCO Kalhlaen McBride la Wrtity G Benton. Lot SI. Brentwood. 11.700 L. A Me Brio* A wt Kathleen la Wesley G Benton. It SJ. Brent wood. 11.700 I .-J Me Bnae A wt Harrleilt A. M W efltyG. Benton. 1 1)11 N 100' S f w I II1ot S7. Brentwood. 11,700 V, Wesley G . Benton la Thamat A. Youngblood. LI SI A Nl> Cl N 100 ' w it S- ot Lot SI. Iranfwgod. .000 Wee 1tv Benton ta L, M Phillips wt Mary R . LI Sa A S'l el N 100W If S' at S7. Brentwood 11.000 Anthony Bell, tgl lo lames A 4oddl A wf Diene M . W 1 ol Lai T A W'y X lit . 0 P Swop* Land 0 Plal at Black Hammok. n j a .000 r IOCD) Sheri L Smith la William f Smith. Lot I Bik H, Sec 7A. No !<)ri Ranchos. SI0O t (TV A Prep Inc. ta Reeert C. It Jr , s o l. Lot Jtl. la s t ot Woods townhouse Sec II. 1.400 BMA prop Inc la Abraham iigrlm A wt Shirley. Lot 110 Lake the Woods Townnouir. he II, .ro.no D u rw Carp '0 Roberl K idw Jr A wt yaterle o , 01 T fT ftto lE tor t e l Ttt Sit O, R Mllchtlli Survey ol Maset E avy Grant. 1 sin etc., SIO] ret. Irt aOO Bel Air* Homes inc la Roberl 1 (1 Toney, t g l. lo l a. Oak Form , J {m On*, t it , 300 '( J o s e p h J Pastalacavra. A | hobeel A Koch la Rtymand F. J kamnirr A wt Vicky L , from SE i (or ot S E '. ol NW', h e S i l l M Xe.. sai.no ■ , Edward W Dantbergtr A wt ‘ fftofl/aM to Louis A Aieeander A wt Virginia W . Lol A Oik a. Tier J. ^Bamird. E R Tradards Map. VF7.0C0 Classic Cuviom Hamas Inc. lo {t^RttlpA Lonbardl A wt Susan L,.. Lot 7. Bik I. Hanovtr Woods. SI H, 000 Kenneth L Uppefer 1 wl Fay* lo William r Roy S r , Lot 7A Oaks Un A, S41.IM Richard W Hank*, tgl lo Paul W C u lt h e r . tgl A Lorain* C IL U IU lfly t g l . beg 10 t N It deg eLWfher. n E o t P lI S c NaddegMmln cor ol Peter Miranda tic t r it l acres tea.no , J t o ' ' t 11 G Dilmor* A wl Mar H o rie 'a t f Teller tone Hoover A wl Lucinda. LI 14, The Moorings, Sai.KB W f i w i j Homes Inc, lo David A KHedOrrun A at Mai In*. Let II, BIS K. F o i moor Un J. 311,100 .Rpbrrt J Metier III. tgl la Cafhy J Peetiou A ScVaw Realty Inc. Lot 1A Bik 0. JDXBR but Harbor. llt.aOO Robert G Maugnton A wt Janet l^Juan A Carrero A wl Francis J l a t l S . Sawing Gardens. SOI. *00 Marilyn B Hicks to Gena C Mftntavon Jr. A wt Martka L . Lot I. fllk K. Sunland Ests, lla.MO David F Cook A wt Carolyn to (SpatialK Fultetl A w l Judy Rae. lot II. Bik C. wnd Ravenna Park Sac , Loch Arbor. 141004 Joan M Willoughby, sgi to Sleptsan F Bourgaid A wl Thartsa A . lot 7. Bik G. Sky Lark %d. SOM W JobnC Helmtath A wt L*uelelo joelA Mechl A wt Calhy t . LI SA ■ a W ir.i Hilts Sac 1. noa.OM Miguel G Pagan A wl Mariana Js P a C h u Tsang (mar ), Lai I. Bik •’ S Helller Homes, O rl, he On*. u s on Seaborn Saagravat A wt Carolyn to Martha M Remsaur. wld , Loti I A 1. Bik f , Tr 1A Hid rapt Sanlgndo Springs, Itt.OOC IOCDI Barbara Ann Pred. tgl lit it o r g t D Pratl.sgl .Lot 11. Bik 1. North Orlando 3th Adda 1100. Gtotgo D Plait, tgl It Charm W Rinnigan Imarr p. Let 11. Bik 1. North Orl Sih Adda ULT00 Cambank Sam. tg Lais E Babbitt A hb Elwyn D . Lai IIA N J V g« if. Opal Taer., t l. M Dat'd B Pah! A wt Carol ft Elbgrl L Guilty A wl Aim. beg n v W A l i t I*' N W SE cor. at Govt LI J. Sec II 14», etc . 11* WP .{Sober I L. Yeung A wt Voglnio ta Adhur R Sanders w l . Let IM. Logo V illa i d 70)1)1 3*0,WO Mary T Barnes - hb Leo D lo •Bftlird HersloN 11. beg H )l) It E o I N W c o r ot Sec 7) » H etc. IE 4: I 1 v G e e a k J L Naetke 1 wrT Ella Ig Marlin M arim a Crop. Let 14. Wekiva Club E lls , Sec Two. lass part. Ill*M O & WlfRltlth Prop inc to Alctii# R TrayfMr Jr A wt Marilyn J . Lot IS A W's ol II, Howell Harbor E l l s . SIM,000 ■l r WWW Id Kerman. «t*l h M lk *M IK n i A wl Kay K . part al S *07' ol N I f f at N E 1• X 5WW X Sac 14 ■ * w * h -w wa m s .000. C h arm P Wmdtand. tgl to John S Want A wt Agnes. Lott 14 41 Sec I Midw*y Pk, sr.soo Employe* Transfer Corp 10 Ingrid Kornheitar, wl ■beg pi on W line ot Sec H U M etc. 110*000 Philip G Marriott A wt Alict to John M Wheiets A Sandra R . LI 3. Bik B. Fern Terr . S1I.400 IOCDI Times M Baker la Jam* M Baker ft wl Ruby J . Un )A, Bi 1 SeusaIIla. Condo Ph 1, A IDG Edw L. Lombardi la J ernes E Chlckawskl A wt Lillian M . Lot 10 Tuscawllla, Un 4. SlU.SOO Tompkins Dav la James M DePaul A wl Oebareh J . Lol 17 Garden Lae* Ests . Un 1. S70.M0 C harm D Bailey A at Jackal,n S to Eaecutrant Inc . lo t 1J4. Winter Springs Un 4, 1100 Eaecutrant Inc to Bradford F Harris A wt Diana D . Lot 714. Wirdx Springs Un *, 1104.000 Joseph C Manner A wf Mellvon* E to Joan M Wylam, tg l, Lot I, Bik I. label Point. 111.000 Jerry L Mealer A wf Deborah to Harr, J. Fpsher A wt Esther D . Lot S. Bik ]. Shadow Hill. I ll 000 Lanabella M jenmngt. Robt Hagan A L P Hagan to Pan Amor Bk Orl. trust** Wskiva Long wood Marknam Land Trust, par I Sly ot NE>. 1 NW>. ol Sec 170 If *t *1 t parcels. S1.77f.xg W1 wood Park, 1100 (OCDt John A Rafferty la John A R illrrly Aw l Diene, Lol 10, Bik A, Lynwood Rev , 1100 label Point Prop Inc, to Ran Meyer Contlr. Co Lot 7, Timber Rpdga at Saba! Point. Un On*. S3*. SOO H S Muttefwhii* Jr la James H Gr een A wl Virginia. Loll 114 A S. Bik N, Lakt Mills Shorts. 114000 H S. Muttefwhitt Jr la Wernar Kohl A wl Iren*. Lai I. Bik N. Lakt mills Shares. 14.000 M S Mustaiwhile Jr la Phillip N Igou. LOIS 4 7 A Bik G. Lake Mill* Shorts. 111.000 Rogetlo N Htlu A wf Marcia to Reginald L Brawn A wl Diane. Lt 71, Bik), Sabal Point Amend Plat, 1174.000 Tompkins Dev ta Arthur C McGrow A wt AIIC* F Lot Sa. Garden Lake E sts. Un. Two. 371.300 Samuel 7*11 etc lo Equity Really Inc., Un. S, Sandy Cove, 1100 Thomas Wf McCann A wl Paula 10 Francis P Harm** A wt Christine. Lot 71 Barclay woods. sj 1.000 Sabal Point Prop Inc. lo Sabal Point Community Assoc , Inc . Tr 44.44. JO. 71 A 71. Timber Ring* al Sabal Paint. Un 1,1100 Barbara C Tata la Roger P Durke* A wt Norma J , Lot 4, Bik A. Sweet water Oakt. Sac Four. 3114.300 A Glenn Maywood A wl Dear a 10 C A Johnson II (marr.l A Don T H arbin Im arr I.70' oI L o i 4 A W 4 V nt7. BlkF Ridge High First Addn. 111.040 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS HAMS Notice is hereby given that l am engaged In business at 401 Magnolia Ave laniard. Seminole County. Florida under in* lie Minus name ot CHARLES M CAMERON AND ASSOCIATES, and Mat I intend lo figltter Mid nam* with In* Clerk «t In* Circuit Ceur t.SeminoteCauniy.Fierldaln accordance wim In* proviipom of in# Fictitious Name Sfttutri, Ta Wit Sactlan *4107 Florida Statutes 1737 Sig Cnarirt M Cameron Publish August 7, 14. II, M. Ittt D EL M Equity Really Inc la Jos* L Boner u IMarr I Un 1 Sandy Cove, 111.M0 Equity Really Inc. la Mary J MaiInews, sgl. Roberl M Mai Ihews A wl June A . Un 101 C. Destiny Springs. IT* 400 Equity Really Inc la Barbara N Hall, t g l . Un 114C. Destiny Springs. 177*00 Cheries M Comtau A wl NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS Magdalena to Charles Sodoski A NAME STATUTE wf Helen E ISMS' of SE>. ol TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN S E ', ol S E ', Sec 77 N If 130.000 Nolle* is hereby given mar in* Barclay Wood* la Olvtrsilifd undersigned pursuant tg Iha Real EsI SVC . Inc. Lot 75. Rar "Fictitio u s Name Statute", (lay Woods. 314.000 Section MS 07. Flarda Statutes, Or Oanald D laicrnaio A wl will register with in* clerk ol in* Genevlavf S lo Roger ■ No! Circuit Court, in and lor Seminot* singer. Lol S A S IP at a. Bik O. County. Florid*, upon recast ol Stewart s * d 371.000 proof ol in* publication oi mis OtIS E Owens Jr. A wl Joanne lo Notice, rnoflctilieus name, ig wit Fred C Corn A w Brenda L Lot MEDICARE EQUIPMENT AND IS*. Spring Oaks. 117,100 SUPPLY C O . located a I 111 Marina Ramseur, wld A Dianna Aiiamonta Commerce Boulevard. Allam onl* Springs, County ol B. Ahb Franklin F III to Isaac M Cohen A wl Maty L . to) I, Wind Saminolt, Slats ot Florida ward Sq , Sec One. 1*1,000 That In* parlies iMerested in u id t'wi nesv are as Igilows Raymond Elgin, sgl la James A Walkar t IGA I ucdl'nrr, inc Fittgarald A wf Dunn* J . Un Nv H users H waiter MOB Ailamani* M s . IM.sao Secretary Tleasuier Frank B. Emanuel A wl Beverly Dated al Fern Park, Seminal* A to Seymour F ensler A wt Rose Ellen. Lol 11, Bik 1. Sabal p t , A County. Florida, August inn. INI Publish August II, a . September Ended Plal. IM.OOO David Nickerson A Ruth , 1,1 lo A II. I fll d e l tig Adrian B Charles A wt Marinriia G . E ‘ i ot N E ', at N E ', ol SW', Sac 10 70 71 etc . 170000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IOCDI Sangiargl Inv Co lo 1IM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Joseph A Stngporgl l ot 1L Bik S4 PRORATE DIVISION Repl Sh IA 1 . No Oil TowmiteJ File Number II.17BCP alh addn . repl B100 Dieilien MansC Brockhatl A wt Debra to IN R l l ESTATE OF Thomas A Attil A wl Linda. Lt 7) OCIE L E E MORGAN a k a Bik A, Winter Woods Un 1. Stl.300 OCIE MORGAN. Crossbow Contlr carp to An Decealed dre* B Smith, sgl. Lot |j, NOTICE OF AOMINISTEATION Hull ngwood Spd. SIS 000 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Sahdowbay, Ltd . Is Indian CLAIM S OR DEMANDS Entr , Inc . Lt si. Shadowbay. Un AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE On*. 141.000 ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS Gary A Pins A wl Carol lo Wm INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE C Bennett A wl Joan D , Lol 77f. YO U AR E HERESY Wskiva Hunt Club Fa, Hunt Sac. 1. N O T IF IE D Ihal Ik* ad SJF.SOO ministration at mt m ale at OCIE K enneth M Robinson A wl LEE MORGAN e t a OCIE Nancy ta Anneila C Fend MO RGAN .decs*ted Fil* Number IMarr 1. Lol Is). Spring Oaks. Un It 17BCP. IS pending in the Circuit l, 140.000 Court lor Sam Inal* Caunty. IOCD I Daniel J Hares A Gayle Florida, Probalt Division. Ik* A Davis lo Daniel j Hayes adders t at which It SamInal* ( M a i n Beg SE car bis R. County Coutthoui*. lantofd. Amended Plat Crystal in s . Lk Florid*. IITH Mary SUM the personal representative ol Daniel J Hayes la Robert C the m a la It JUANITA WADE Bayer A wl Rose Marl* Beg SE JENKINS, what* address Is 1010 cor. bik B. Amended Plal Crystal Oliva Avenue, laniard, Florida Hts . Lk Mary, III 000 77771. Th# namt and address ot ITs# Sllg A H Gruen A wl Hulk lo personal repralenlMivg't attorney James H Karen sgl . LI IA ere set lorth below. Wekiv* Club E lls . Sec 7. SIS.000 All penant having claims or RonaldW Harmon A wt Carolyn demands agatoal the estate ar* to Edw H Sullivan Jr A wt Lisa. required. WITHIN THREE Lot IM Traiiwood I s is . Sac 1. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF SS1.000 TMC FIRST PUBLICATION OF Durranct Contlr C* la Jon P I HIS NOTICE. I* 1.1* with th* Graham A wt Leilyt A . Lot IS. i lark el the above court a written Bik C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. i laiement ot anr claim or demand ITt.fOO may may have Each claim mutt Decia'tatot Contlr la W Clark lw in writing and mull indlcat* Ilia Gwmn A wt Allis H . LI 77. Bik C. tw in lor in# claim, mo nam* and Sweetwater Oaks, Sec I, SH.400 rddrtssoimacraditar or h,l agent Brannon A San B id ri. Inc . lo or attorney, and iha amount Rsbarl Retch*. In c. Lol 40. claimed if m* claim is not yat Sanlando The 3utH.ro BMuMul. duo, me dale whan il will become Argyl# Sac . 147.400 du* shall be staled II lh* claim It Eugtma A Bell A wt Mary tg contingent or unliquidated, me Jgaquim D Lull A wl Judr> H I f f nature at In* unctitalnly shall be ol 1 10* 47' ot W 710' ot E *03 of slated II me claim it secured, lh* N E "., ot N E ', Sac If II SI. 11) 000 security shall be described Th* (OCDt Judity W. Inman to claimant shall dative* tutllclenl Richard D Inman. Lot f. hik N, copies ol m* claim Ig Iha dark ig Spring Lakt Bills, Sec S, 1100. enable me clerk ta mall on* copy Vera A piper lo Mai gar at D to eacn personal itprtsentatlvo F ob, Wld lo t 4* A Ely ot 47 All parson* interfiled in the Amended Plat ol Magnolia H ts. estate Is whom a copy ot this ULOOO Notice at Administration hat bran Rodney P Dunaway A wl maned ar* requirad. WITHIN Patricia 10 M Timothy Dunn TH REE MONTHS FROM THE Rta'ty Inc, Beg pi W S ot NW DATE OF THE FIRST cor. gt 1W *t N E ', gl SCs. Sec 7a PU BLICA*IO N OF THIS 71 It ate.. 1111.300 NOTICE. Id hi* any obitetioni Ihay may h*v* Ihal chananga th* Barbara R Womack. l«' A Margaret J Gently, ig l to validity at m* decedent s will, the Lawrence T Yales A w< Pal M . qualification* ol lk* personal Let lift Otvonihlft. IM.OOO represantaliv*. or the venua t r Caitatberry Gdnt Inc. lo 0*'a Iur it diction 04 th* court. Chritlentan. tg* • Par at land ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO within N A S linas gt Lot 1ft Bik O. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Lakt Kathryn Park Slh Addn. W i l l BE FOREVER BARRED Dal* ol th* lin t publication of 17.000 Michael D Welsh, sgl la Joseph this Nolle* gl Admlmttfalion f Harris** A wl Carla O . LI 10 August IL Ifll Juanita Wad* Jenkins wtkiva Oub E t is . Sec ft 1114.000 Urban Eip. Corp lo Deign At Personal Rtprtsantatlv* Concepts A Contlr Inc, Let 14 of m# Ettai* al OCIE L E E MORGAN a k a Wekiv* Can*. Ph One. Sacs 4 A 7, OCIE MORGAN. Dec eased SJ7,700 Arthur M Barr A Frances S ATTORNEY FOR FERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Crocker ta R B Westmoreland A MICHAEL E GRAY wt Kristin. Let HA Winter C L E V EL A N D k BRIDGES Spring!' Un Thro*. 1117.000 P O Drawer I Char las H Glisten, tgl la Allen Sanford. Flo'td* J im G Petty, s g l. Lei l Clutter O. 1Mr phono (70S) 777 1114 Starling Pk Un 14.104 KM Publish- August 14, II, INI IOCD) v oi* williams to Pal D E L 41 chit* V. Milchttl. Let O Repl ol •fR..w*fi ilN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION Fil* Numbtr II 177 CP Dlvisiaa IN R l l ESTATE OF PAULINE E. TUCKER Dec eatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEM AND S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFIEO Ihal Ik* ad ministration ol Ik* e iia lt of PAULINE E TUCKER, dictated. Fil* Number 11 177 CP. H pending in 771* Circuit Court for Stmmof* County. Florid*. Prabait OivNion, th* address ol which Is Semtooi* County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 17771 Th* personal represanlallvt of lh* estala is ROBERT W TUCKER, whose address It W O Thornberry Drive East. Upper Mai boro. MO X770 Th* nama and address o7 th* per tonal rtpresenlalivas attorney art set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against Iha estala ar* requirad. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* wim lh* clerk of th* abort court a written statement of any claim ar demand they may have Etch claim musl be in writing and musl Indteals lh* basis lor me claim. Iha nam* and adores tot lh* creditor or Ms agent or attorney, and lh* amount claimtd II mt claim Is nof ytl du*. lh* data when It will become due snail be Haled II lh* claim is contingent or unllquidaled. Iha nature of lh* uncertainly shall bt slated II lh* claim N secured, the security shall b* described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim lo Ihe dark lo meal* lh* clerk to mall ona copy le each personal representative All persons Interested in lh* esial* to whom a copy of mis Nolle* at Administration has beset mailed ar* required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to lilt any ob(*ctlon* they may have m u challenges lh* validity of m* decedent's will, the qualifications of m* parsanal repreientalivt. or lh* vsnut ar lurisdiction of lh* cauri ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOP.FVER BARRED Dal* ol th* Hrsl publication at this Nolle* of Administration August If. lOtl Robert W. Tuner At Personal Rrprttanlillvt at iha Estala ol PAULINE E TUCKER Dec sated ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE S Kirby Mencrltl of Shinhoiter. Lagan and Moncrief Pott Offict Bo, 7771. Sanlord. FL 17771 TMtphono IMS) IDIOM Publish August IL II. ttgiD E l 41 7-lnveslment Opportunities 271 L e g a l N o tic e NOTICE FOR RIOS Bids will bt received al th* Offica of Arthur M Beekwilts Jr. Clark of th* Circuit Court, Room KM. Semtoofo County Courfkeus*. Sanford. Florida, up to 1100 neon Monday, August IKk for lh* foftowinq. II M ICRO FILM R E A D E R S FOR PUBLIC USE 14 mm reels In Cartridges Automatic threading Specifications may be obtained al me office of Arthur H Beck with. Jr . Clerk, Room 40L Seminole Caunty Courthouse, Sanlord. Florid*, or by writing Clerk, 7 0. Boa C, Sanlord. Florida J7J7I Bids la be presented in a sealed envelop*, plainly marked on th* OUTSIDE lid lor Microfilm Readers. Open Monday August 74. INI “ Bids to bt opened Monday August 74tn it 1 00 P M. or as soon theytaller at possible to th* Office cF Clerk o il he Circuit Court, Room 404. Sem.nole County Courthouse Th* right Is reserved to waive any irregularities or Itchnkilltlei to bids and or to ralecf any or ait bids Arthur M. Beckwith. Jr* Clerk SemUnte County, F tor Ida By: A G Janes Admin Assist ta Clerk FOiblish Augutt 14, 71. INI D EL 74 INVITATION TO RID IN. SU R A NC I COVE R AOE SEM IN O LE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY HUT ICE is htrtby given Ihal seated bids will be received by lh# Administrator al Iha Sam mol* County Pori Authority at th* Administration OHlct, located *1 the Pori ol Sanlord. Lakt Monroe. Florida until ] M p m . t d l (1)00 hours). Thursday September 10, it ll Insurance coverage musl In dude comprehensive general liability, worker 1 compensation; directors and officers liability, an risk. lirt. ts ltn d td coverage, vandalism and malicious mlschiafi automobile, cam mardal blanket bond all risk Heater, umbrtila liability, and accidantal daath. and snail be lor a period ol three years, cam mencing October 1. I fll and larminaimg September X . 1104 Th* insurer must bt willing lo guarantee certain rales wider lh* packaga part ion ot m* policy tar a three year period, not subltcl to annual revision Specifications may be picked up af ma Administration Bulldog. Pori al Sanford. Orang* Boulevard. Las* Monro*. Flood* from I .X a m . until S 00 p m . IMM hours unlit 1700 haunt, Monday Ihrougn Friday Tho Seminal* Caunty Pori Authority rtttrves Ik* right lo r*|*cl any and all bids Any bid received alter me specified b>d dosing lima will not be can siderad No bidder may withdraw ms bid tor a period al mirty (X) days alter dale sat tar bldoptfung B>d* will be opened al the pfIK* of lh* Administrator l l 1 00 pm ad I HIM how il or a* soon ther tatter at possible on Thvr Ida r September 10. If*I Dated at Sanford. Stmmoie Caunty, Ftorlde mis lath day af August. A D . Ifll by ardor ol lam mol# County Port Authority t James V Row*. Chairman A ila ti J Wallace Schott IMkotlt Socrtfary Publish August II. X . INI d el hi FICTITIOUS NAMB None* is hereby given ihal wt art engaged in business at 174 West Hwy. 4)4 Ipngwood. Florida Seminole County. Florid* under iha llctlliows nam* af S ft ■ EDGING INC .and mat we intend to register u id nam* with Ike Clerk at lk* Circuit Caurt, Saminolt County. Florid* in ac cordanca with lk* prev lion* of Iha Fktitlou* Nam* Statutes. T»Wit. Section 443 Of Florid* Slalutts 1*37 Sig Robin G Yoiton Slava Kucher Publish August 7, 14. II. M. 1X1 DEL 47 FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* is hereby given thal l am tngagtd in business al 401 Magnolia Av* Sanlord Samtoat* Caunty. Fief Id* under (he Ik. liHous name at BETTER WAY. «id that I .mend Id tra iler U id name win lh* Clark el lh* CIKvil Court, Saminolt CauiYy. Florida to accordant* with lh* proviilana at th* Flctitibus Nam* Slalutei, Ta Wit Sictlon 143 Of Florida Slalutei IfST TH ERE IS a BETTER WAY INC 1X Charles M Cameron, P fX Publish August 7. 14. II. X . 1X1 D EL 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S114fl CA44-E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF SOLOMON COPELANO JONES. HUSBAND, AND MAE C JONES, WIFE. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO SOLOMON COPELAND JONES, WHOSE R E S ID E N C E AND AOORESS IS UNKNOWN YOU AR E H EREBY NOTIFIEO THAT MAE C. JONES HAS FILED A PETITION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLEC O U N TY . FLO RIO A. FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE. AND YOU ARE REQUIRED TO S E R V E A COPY OF YOUR WRITTEN DEFENSES, IF ANY, ON KENNETH W MCINTOSH. ES Q U IR E. OF STEN1TROM . MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT k WHIGHAM. P A , ATTORNEYS FOR P E TIT IO N E R , w h o s e ADDRESS IS POST OFFICE BOX 11X. SANFORO, F LOR IDA, 17771. AND FILE THE ORGINAL WITH THE CLERK OF THE ABOVE STYLED COURT ON OR B E F O R E September 4. I t ll. OTHERWISE A D EFAULT AND ULTIMATE JUDGMENT WILL B t E N T E R E D AGAINST YOU FOR THE R E LIEF DEMANDED IN THE PETITION W ITNESS MY HAND ANO O F F IC IA L S E A L OF SAIO COURT ON THE 771h OAY OF JULY, A D 1X1 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIOA Bv Suian E Tabor CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P o rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A SSIFIE D D E PT . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION F lit Number 41 Itl CP Otvitien IN R l ; (S T A T E OF ja n iE m h a r t . Deceased NOTICE OF AOMINISTEATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFIED mat Ike ad m inluralioA ol tn* eitat* of JANIE M HART, decanted. Flit Number II m C F. is panama in Iha Circuit Court lor Samtooi* County. Florida, Probate Division, mo address at which Is Sammol* County Cdurthouit. Senfurd. Florida 11771. Th* personal rtpresanlallvt bl th* atiai* Is H ELEN ALDER MAN. whose address is P O Bor 4XM4 Jacksonville. Florid* m o l The nam* and address ol th* per tonal represent alive's attorney are ttt lorth below All persons having claims cr demands agamat In* estala are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with list clerk ol lh* above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and musl indie alt Ihe basis lor the claim, list nam* and address al ihe creditor or hit agam ar attorney, and lh* amocml claimed II lh# claim it not yat du*. lh* dale when It will bacons* du* shall b* stated if the claim It cantinganl or unliquidalad. Iha nature at the uncarta inly shall bt slated (I In# claim is m ured, llw security shall bt described Th# claimant shall deliver luflkient cop.es al the claim la lh* clerk X enable lh* clerk to mail an* cepy la tech parsanal rtprettmalive All parson* initialled to Ihe *11*1# lo whom a cep* g| this Notice of Administration hat been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, le III* any ob( eel lent they may Kaye Ihal challenga Iha validity at th* decedents will, lh* quaDflcatlans pt tht personal representative, or Ihe vsnut lurimetion gl the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pelt at iim lust publication al Mils None* at Administration August IL 1X1. s HHsn Alderman As Personal Representative X liw Estate X JANIE M. HART Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE : GEO A. S P EER , JR Ol SPEER ft SPEER, P.A. P O Boa 11A4 Sanlord, Florida 17711 Tewphene (MS) JDOXI Publish August 1*. II, 1X1 DEL-BI W—Rooms RATES Itlm g.................... SBc r IIbr 1 e#bsk evtNB 11mg*, socalin* HOURS I M A M - S :M P M M O N O A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon 7 COBMCvtlY* lllD M ....... 41c 10 carts*cutiv* llmw . 17c a ting U.M Minimum I Lings Minimum SANFORD Rets wkly ft monthly rates util toe Klf 300 Oak Adults Sat 7dd) Room lar rant, doubia ot cupency, I working iad.es or middle aged cX Kit x l v . pool, references. 177 7T40 Got something to s e ll) A Classified Ad will i x i il last DEADLINES N o o n T h e D o y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n 30-ApRrtrmnti Unfurnished____ S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y F ROM I ISO 1 Bedroom Apis Available Snown by Appl Only 17111*0 4—Personals U -W p W to 7 rtE d WHY BE LONELY? Will* "Gat A M alt" Dating Strvlce. All agas P O Bo, 4071. Cltar water. FI IIS1I Lbnely Christian Stogies Meet Christian Singles m your area Will* Southern Christian Stogies Club. P O Bon m i SummeryIIla, S. C TWO or tell I *0)471 XM 74 hrs Lonely r MrKt "Bringing People Together Dating Strukal" All ages ft Senior Citlians P O 1411, Winter Haven, Fla 114*0 Unattached? Lonesome? Start Trial Membership. |usl SX ConHdenlial Dignified Ois creel Different Countrywide Literature Dating el Frtsligt. Willlamitown. Mass o17a? TH 41143* 1*47 Kindergarten S preschool teacher Early childhood degree 1:74 1 M F Th* Gingerbread House. ISM Elm H ) 1147 lor Appt Full charge doubia entry bkpr Please send complete resume, including address and phone no and rXatancri lo Boi IM C O Evening Herald. P O Boe 1417. Sanford. Fla AD O R ESSEO ENVELOPES NEEDEOIt For intermaiion mall aell addressed, stamped envelop* la: BOX 1)1, DURAND, Ml 4X71 WHY SAVE IT . SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Aclirw. Lew Cesi Ciastiiitd Ad ★ ★ call Da 0X4 III) M or m assi eves Reward — C X tost to Idylhwiid* area Reddish brown ft while, bobtalltd and ihXilly cross eyed Wearing coII*.- with an* ortng* bead 777 l l l f _______ 6—Child Care Child car* m my ham* Sunland Esiaies - fenced yard, ac Ihi Itin , h x myall 171 *04). Child cart In my hem* an tchoot. 114pm School pickup availably lor prt schoolers al noon H schools art centrally located 1)7)143 Babysitting — to our ChrHllan home Wt would Ilk* children I yr old or younger No went ends or niefstt 1)71X1 Weekly,day Babysitting In my home Hava Rettrancet HI 04)4 SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING __________ H ) 1)44_________ >1—InstructIons Tennis instruction — U 1P.T.A. C trill led Group or Prlvata lessons children a specially Daug Malic tewskl HI 1X7. Music Lesson# Piano. Gullar. bass banla. drums, brass, woodwind H I 1711. BOYS & GlltlS A G S 13-17 EARN fXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOl CALL 322-2611 CIRCULATION D IPT, E v e n in g H e ra ld if Needlacralt is your hobby, a a rn tlS U d a da r Call Shirley HI >4t4 Sales manager — taper lanced gXy. qualified resldenttal ft c s f f lm i iila l experience necessary Far Interview p itau call Century (1, Hayes Really I n c Sanlord HIMSO Security Supervisor — full Iim* far Industrial security operation Retired military prater red Reply t* B n No lift C R Evening Herald. P O. Bps 1*0. Sanford. FL. n n t Right now we need a taw good l i i f l people who hart th* ambition and dedication to succeed ll that's you. than were prepared X otter you real rewards ft th* methods to gX mem F tr interview p4**lt u l l Cantury 11 H a yx Rutty' Services Inc.. Sanford D1MS0 rest contr al technician wanted for rault work Sanford area Call HI MS). RN OR LPN *11 and 111 SMB Full tlmt. Apply to ptrtcn lantprd Nursing Convalescent Cental, Pit MtlMwvlllt Av* LP N I I 7 parr tun*. I l l part Dm*. Apply LakevWw Nursing Canter, tty E Snd St . Sanford RN Full Tim* 7 3 SUM Apply at LaAavlaw Nursing Cover gig I. Ind SI Mak stylist, n per kneed lor progressive salon to Lakt Mary. m a i n , evet S74S717 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS ★ ★ * * * C O R N lR O F Itfk Reward lo anyone finding sunglasses with GoM initials IMSI pots biy Sanford Plata 1774X1 tr 177 1*5* Found — Sllvar Afghan hound with grey coloring, lemal*. ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 5-Lost & Found o epu ty clerk STEN STRO M . M CIN TO SH , JULIAN. COLBERT ft WHIGHAM. P A ATTO RNEYSFOR PETITIONER POST OFFICE BOX IU0 SUITE 77. FLAGSHIP BANK SANFORO. FLORIDA 77771 PubHlh July 11. August 7, 14. >1. Itll O EK 14) Eapxienced Real Estate Invtt t x Nfert Joint Participation lo small investors. lt*4af? an o fr en ch Year letura our etneare * * * * * * * * Cook — tipeelaoctd In lino dining, bria klilt ft dmntr Full lunt. Apply to person 1 4 p m Deltona Inn S74MT1 AVON REFRESENTATIYRS Th* Part Tim *Cuter 444 )CJ* — Collect 4)31704 Deliveryman wanted Us* your men truck Call United Fur niturt Seles 1)1 IlN EXECUTIVE OIRECTOR Responsible tar administration X all phases ol public housing including planning. Ilscal management, supervision. CO ordmalion x 4SOconventional units, implement policies adopted by live member board Manaotmani eiperi •net. Colltg* degree pry tee red, F H M ctruncate r* quirtd within th* lust year, lamllerlfy with government regulations helpful Salary no gXItbl*. Sand resume lo 7 0 Bo* X13. Sanlord. FI# H771 Th* Beil Bur In Town — A low cost Classified Ad Need Immediately Security Guard Mature, Night Shift Apply at Cavalier Motor Inn THO 1 Orlando Ave Accountant — 1 day a wtok help needed In small sain N ik * lor lanes, payables, rtctlvablas, bookkeeping, ale Need sophisticated advise ft counsel Opportunity lor someone semi retired ReXy to Boa No 111. c* Evening Herald. P O Boa MSI. San lord. Fla H77I Falnltr — p rtltrrad r« parlance* gel coal sprayer, but will consider training someone with other s x a y painting t ip trit n c t . Musl have * good work record Eacatient tenants ft pay lor real producer Night shift Cobia Boat C* Silver Lake r < j. Sanlord. Fla. Work at horn* Job* available! SubstanfiX ttriunga possible Call 3*4 XI BOOS E ,t III for Inter mallei) F I B B LANCI WRITERS By esslgnminl only Nr general (inane la Imega tint in Orlande. Florida must havt good knowledge X English and Spalling B* able la typo and have lima It Span* to Orlando O H kt with m u x Nr training sail starltrs and dtadlln* sticklers need only (XI tor appointment No Fart Tim* or Full iitrso Jab available, if you already her* a lob this is not suitable Nr you Payment tor stxlas and depart monis Is vary small Opportunity for la x rung is grtat Call Mrs H ffi,lo re s al MS IM 0*41 lor appointment Do nX call H you have tailed to show t x mt*r view previously The weather is pxtect l x • backyard tala — u ll everything Iasi with a warn ad Call H I 1*11 or 4)1 m i Opportunity LEADERS Looking f x a Nw key people who a rt interested in .ta m in g tacMltnl commission helping us develop ft manage a mar keying group to Sanasrtf x t o Prefer mature todlvtduars who are presently employed F x appl H I 0070 Two Question* WIN- vow b* financially todersendenl to I To S years? Are you pad what m u x * worth? if nX calf H ) M A K E ROOM TO STO RK YOUR WINTER ITIM 1 S I L L "DON'T NEEDS'* FAST WITH A WANT AO. Fhorv# ) » H it X 1)1 H t ) X M ft frwnxy AAVlaar *M M r U a IwIw Uf W l A waleId n v v i l f **flPJpl™ JIWAA' Oi 322-2611 CIRCULATION DEPT. % W *4 FRtoWD* OIY, Hardware and ■Metric41 retail and repair ■tram * w w o Real Istai* ~ T x * * , SI4MM. Wm. ■ ■ A IT0 R B ) » m* * Mm. X -A) DON'T STORE IT. S E LL IT with a low cost Classified Ad Mftlonvlll* Trace Apis Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath apl Carpeted, all equipped. CHftA Near hospital ft lake Adult*, no pals S770 ,JH m i Sanlord — 1 bdrm + den. ceramic balk, lurnltur* available, adults. S77) ma 1 441 I X ) ___________ W* have apartments to rent June Porjlg Really Reallx HI >474_______ l4 | e y ctentry living? ^ Bdrm Apts. Olympic i t Paal. Shtnandeah Village. Open ? I n s im T Bdrm A pit Nam S77S I ft-) Bdrm atu avail Foal, lennls tour? 777*4*0 Washer dryer connection Ranch style) bdrm available Step uver design with many bull! to antrgy savers Call HSS7B1 114 p m __________ Mariner's ViilageonLak* Ad* i bdrm from 1)30, 1 bdrm from 31so Locale* 17 f l lust Scartn X Alrpxt Bird In Sanford All Aduils 1111470___________ Beautiful Largt I Bdrm Un furnished Private palio to city 17)0 Call 1 1444471 V t flllltT X FA JtTM Eh n P M Fam ily ft Adults itclW fT Poolside ) Barms Masters Cove Apts 17) 7PC0 Open on weekeno. Sandiewood Villas upstairs 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Kitchen equipped, washer, dryer, air. pool. 1)00 mo Lease and deposit For inlxmation call Orlando 4*4 1777 DELTONA VILLAS 111 C«rrit>t«n S t . D tiio rv , 1 m il* off I 4. 2 bdrm. I B. a d u lt» only, •C p liA fx rt 1 U i* d ry f b c lllt it i fu rn ith td. CM1A, W W CMf pet Ing, monthly rrn t from U n For further m fo c a ll I JOS I J3J 45*9 } Bdrm Ap t, cerpet. drtpet. ttovfr refrlg ,d ith * « th « f SJS0 mo Jirvctudet water * garbage, wwtr 1113 W 2nd it 131 401 J. Brand new 1 room efficien cy Downtown 11SO month. + 1100 security 373 »3« TTApBrtmtnh FumfWRd Attic s ix a x — per?act for sln glat, antrgy a lflc la n t studios, ready ta mov* to, call H ))10l 1)4 pm nWusAadApaMments f x Senior CBn*na 114 FalmXfo Avd.. J Cowan No phana call* Sanford 1 Bdrm. Kids. Pels SIO0 Down SJ00 Mo US 7)00 SAVON RINTALS RB ALTON SANFORD — Irm. air, util toe., •too On. SIX) mo II* 7)00 SAV ON RINTALS R l ALTON EV ERY DAY IS BARGAIN OAY IN THE WANT ADS H ) M il or 1)1 Ttt) Sanlord. Adults only, no pots. 1 Bdrm. Ail tier 11c appliances, air, 3704 me HI 40l» Completely fgrn 7 bdrm apl Hardwood Hows, fireplace, no pels 1)71 me a 1740 sec b i asst Looking F x a New Home? — Check Ihe want Ads for houses X every til* and x k a JIA -D u p lex es IONGWOOO LK FRNT — 1 rm. kMt. SldOdn. STM mo. O f 7704 SAV O N R B N TA LIB B ALTON 1 Bdrm. #.r, freshly pa inltd ft carpeted, tlx * , relrlg. no pels U7S with Leas* H I 7X7 Dorr? XM no longer needed Items high as an aiaphanl t «ya Fleet a c Main led ad. and XM Ihe money In your wallet) SANFORO — 1 bdrm, carport, kids. US wk. H f I M . SAV ON RENTALS ■ ■ ALTON Big 1 Bdrm. IM Bam. carpet air. Modern Nice A rea s m s mo, 1st U » l.R S M 11 f S Mask Nr C x i. 1 bdrm. 1 I. kitdi equipped, air ft heal Mohawk Or , laniard E7M m a. Itl lap, tats* I )y) »04.-**A t x Ed. New I bdrm. 1 B w air Avail**!* now. IX. last a security Shovm by appt. lath Fleet. Sanlord 111 Mat * p m It p m , HI IMS M a m ) p m , ask tar David CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hetxlalitaltan. I weak pad vaction every ft months t after ienc* net necessary Fx interview Air part Bird CatiXbtrty Caaxy A rt Left* Mary 11)4111 111 1111 m a il) in was �32-rtouses Unturmshed Santord — idyiiwiidt school — Newly pamled In A out ] BR. I B. d m rm. CHAU. |S tmcrd yd. no pets UTS mo. + sec ■ a i m i of m m i )<* rent — nlc t r ft Ir tment hom* with enclosed g a n g ; in 0*1 ighttut DeBary. Alto 1 bdrm, 7 B mobile hom# In Meadowita By the Rlvtr Four To«n« Realty Inc Broker M ASS U N DIORDb Qualified tenants waiting Note* IT* I too MV-Oeeas Bte4 AL l »Aw*,r«» Ibdrm. 7 B with double car garaga. In Deltona Call S74 ta!7 ) l- H o u s e s HAL COLBERT REALTY Mouse tor rent In DrHery — 1st. lest ♦ SIM security 1)4*74* Rtt.rets only A 7 bedroom older hom* with large Hying and lamlty rooms, ta l In kitchen, Ironl porch, and carport Attic tan Located near grocery, laundromat, and restaurant Owner maintains yard Other renters on property are retired Writ* IV» No 117. co The Evening H >rald P O Boi H 57, Santord. FI* 17771 SANFORD coty cottage, air, kids, no dtp . SJ75 ))* 7700 SAW ON R ENTALS REALTOR LK M A R Y - M acres, *.r. kids, pets, utils pd STM l)t77M SAVON R EN TALS REALTOR )( T c L0VER6 OF ETiOUETTE AN? J A V E FRANCHISES 1N \E6T E A K l> 311-0041 "TH E OAKS" *t Sinlerd I Bdrm. I N B Sion* FPL. til tm e a ltits, pool, tennis t in m Country Estate In town — )<s acres heayity wooded, toned agrlc ) a bedrms. Its baths M l in kitchen, dining room, living room. Central Meat 1 Ale. screened ooeth, 1 wells beautiful landscaping, garage * 7 spec* carport. 1 utility buildings, and I space sned •way trpm house Ry owner tiie.ooo a n n i t realty' OWNER WILL FINANCE Lorg* Country Mom* F,ne older 7 story. 4 B R. 1 Bath Hom* in good condition Mai leveral citrus trees and garden space This Is tour place Only 147.100 S T E M P E R AGENCY CallBart GAS SAVER — This 1 bdrm townhout# condo «» drift** walking diltanct fo mopping, hat CHA. WWC. 1 (tub poot I Only i l l . S00 real estate R E A L T O R .)!] 74tl BATEMAN REALTY D U P L E X - t i t 1 bdrm unit!, t ic location, good rnmimwi, V4?rS00 Lie. Real Estate Broker Itao Santord Ave 311-075? HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Par Hatty rfturbitfvfd 1 bdrm. I B on Mary 44 W#!l Owner financing available* 131,900 m am 14* V4H.117 Itlt, 177 7144 realtor aft. hrs. 321-7643 Vacant 11 Completely redecorated Near carpet throughout Good financing ’ U4.S00 Horn* w ith Inc omit,. Owner financing 1 BR bl *ith 3BR Rental cottage plus eitra lot All this 159 000 ) Single Bedrooms 1)0 week and I Bdrm suit* t)*) mg )7> 77Tt Lake Mary — Lot loo’l l 30*. 1 duplet Will trade tUSOO Moving sale. S a t. Ayg jj 7) S h alt Rd . D eBary. • 00 F iirn lK iy ra , C fd a r t h ill. O rie n ta l ru g, w a th er, H avlland china A interesting item s fro m D e l end estate M E N ’S. LADIES' ANO CHIL DREN'S SI*. »tf ftfl Blu« Dunlin if in s Liber Ty Bibb Ovtfftllt ftnd Boott Eirty bird gets ttfucfiqn of t l m WILCO SALES HWT 41 W 4 Ml W OF t 4 SANFORD til 4«7i f} tt ftfiding giftvt doofl. brown «lum trim 1700 1»0147 or 377 1UI M A -Furniture FIRSTS? 137 54U STENSTROM G E N E V A - S K T H t 7 M rm , fttf, f»«f». pt»%. VS0 7)9 7700 SAV ON REN TALS REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader O ff full eapotuni - »•*• fhaf "For Salt" tign down A run a daitifttd ad Call u n t i l or M» m i 37—B usiness Property SANFORD 7000 sq tt It. industrial or Commercial Building o i 171) I 000 It in otllct space Call BTISIO or 9)4 4147 Ha>* a room to rente Let a riastiiied ad tind a tenant tor Otlice Space For Leas* U« 7711 Far rent or leas* — 10.170 id tt industrial or warehouse tit W III S I. Santord ID ItN SANFORD 7,000 S4 It It Industrial or Commercial Building on It t) 1.000 It in oilier spec* Can l i t ISIS or 1)4 4141 CI4ss it ltd ads larv aina buying 1 sailing community every day Read 1 uta tnem often 41—Houses REALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL M O RE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN t h e SANFORD AREA NEW LISTINO 7414 Elm Are Simply lovely This 7 Bdrm hom* has Central HAA and screened porch Great neigh borhood loo Possible owner Inane mg 145 *00 SUPE R ) Bdrm, 1 Bam on large treed lot Panel le i living rm with fireplace. FI Rm, Owing Rm , E a t in kitchen. Patio, Fenced yard, and mere! Ai»um#bi« Mortgage tee U L9 N DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm U| B home on shady landtcapcd lott Cent H A . Wall to wall cor pel U tility Rm . perch, fenced yard, and morel 111,ua COOL O F F i This summer la your awn POOL ANO PATIOl I Bdrm. l»i Both Custom Butt! home on corner loll Eytry feature you can imagmi Eitabllshed neighborhood tfM R BARGAIN DAYS ARE HER I f 4 Bdrm , 1 Bath, 1 sfory CB in Ortamwold fpac»ovs Octal room w ith fireplace. Large fenced yard, perch, lets et room and more! MJ.IM MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 A I Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo Villa* neat to Mayfair Country Club Solod your lof, lloor plan 4 interior deter! Qualify can tfrucled by Shaemaker fer M7.I09 4 up I l * .BO Spacious ) SR. H t Bath. FR. Haw Root. Newly panted, near Plnacrtst School, large fenced back yard A A M cCLANAHAN L k . Real Estate BroAer 117 Stei New ) bdrm. 1 B hom* in DeBary CHAA. carpet, eppi. assume mlg* Johnny Walker Real Cktal* Inc Brcaev 77? 4457, alter * 444 4MI CALLANYTIME l sal ••rk we* pur beautiful new b ROAs, M ORE, front A rear BR s GREG ORY MOBILE HOMES JH ) Orlando Dr. n ) 5»g 4A A F HA Financing nuts gen*, but the swing see m tlw back yard Isn't? Sell It with a want *d Call 1317*11 ASSOCIATES N EED ED ! New er eapertenetd Call Herb Sfenifrom ar Lee Albright leday A discover success I ■ r e llim a 47—AAobilc Homes New 14< 70 Royal Oaks Ibdrm. 1 B. 114.be), or 14 * 44 7 bdrm. I ', B. sil.ee) delivered fc let up within ISO mites W* hey* VA financing no money down or conventional IS *• down Easy financing only at Unci* Roy s Mobil* Home Sales U S 441 Leesburg 11041 717 0)74, open wetknignts ‘III 7 )0. Sundays 1) 4 p m THIS ISNOMISPRINT New 74 ■ M Royal Oaki ) tx»m. 1 B, fireplace, cathedral celling, great room, garden tuo, completely Iur mined A many more e .lra s . only 577.1)0 delivered A set up mlhin ISO miles. VA no money down, conventional 10 *• down Shop Uncle Roys Mobil* Hom* Sales in Leesburg, on 441 South 1*041 717 0)74 Open weeknigms ‘til I D , Sunders 17* p m 43—Lot v Acreage SALVES, t a l u p i n e s . SOME p a s t u r e , roao fro n t a g e . r iv e r acc ess, g e n E v a d s .ooo to a c r e s w o o d e d r o l l i n g HILLS IN GENEVA AREA usoo p e r a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING. MAY OlVIOE l«e a c r e s , t a l l P IN E S . G EN EVA, t i l . no. LOW IN TEREkT ASSUM ABLE IIO ttK tt Throughout Cantral Florida LAKE MARY let W Lake Mary Bird yiD R IFT W O O D VILLAGE Now All Cadar. Oual.ty Built 4 1 Homo Split Plan Sunken Tub. Eat in Kitchen, In itreem. Sion* Firapiaca. Wooded A'ea Many Citrasl Great Localienl Fantastic Country Estate. 5 Bdr. 4 Bin. Pool. Sauna. 4 Acres! Has Everything! 70 Mira To UCF Westmghoui* 1177400 Cedar Contemporary On Aooul 7Acres ) Bdrm. 1 Bath. Eat In Kitchen W Island. Stone Fireplace Lfl Screened Porch Assume It Percent Mlo sa les a sso c ia tes NEEDED S opening* M t . A L L FLO RID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ) ACRES C LE A R E D LANO IN p a o l a d s .ooo s c l e a r ED d u p l e x l o t s in SAN FO R D S11.S00 EACH. z o n e d f o r q u a d s o r of f ic e s 7S44S French n iO Ili Alter Hours 14**000. 711077* Br owner — ) bdrm. t B. tullr carpeted, low down payment, only 1H 000 11411)1 Harold H a ll Realty INC. R E A L T O R S , M L S Day or Night HIGH RATISOOT YOU DOWN* Call us tar Owner Financed Names TOO- ON 17*7. NEAR n e w WINN DIXIE CENTER c o m ING AT LA K E MARY BLVD ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L . 1171.00 4 HOME SITES in o r a n g e OROVE AT UMATILLA |7W0 e a c h , cr a zy term s •v ACHES w o o d e d l i k e a PARK.O N TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. TERMS a v ailab le C oll F ra n k 1P IH 0 rv BUY OP TM* W BIK - At tractle* ) barm Cencrete Blk w Drapes- **•■ Be*, t Dub either *■ level* l l l l M M I a teg area. Only Mi m i i CANOPY OP SR 1 BI eerrauMt Hue spec*>n 4 bdrm 1 bate w Ftm Rm. *41 ‘n kllchan * Scr parch Owner w ll consider lad ml«l IM.fMI m a y p a ir ’s C h a r m ir a c t i Hue beautiful 4 bdrm ) balk kam* waver let* i* M e* 1 1*4 • l i t piceuxsRu* lat Call tee rear perianal ,*ur 177,M* r* a c r e s w o o oeo road F R O N T A G E in O STEEN ■tll.U O S A C R E S WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA. O STEEN ti4.soo. s e l l e r f i n a n CING t f IOLCR REALTY BROKER tlt-0441 J7—R e a l Estate Wanted WE buy equity In haul**, apartments, vacant land arm Acreage LUCK Y IH v e s t m e n t s , p O. B a e im . Santord, Fla 337/1. >714741 CASH FOR EQUITY W fcan clo a tin llh rt Ceil Bart Rtal Eslat* 7)174W Don't Despair Or Pel! Your Ha* US* A Want Ad 177 !*H or U l ***) PRICRD BELOW MARKET Super ) bdrm split pfaa w Can H+A. W Wcpt. tefbdcmi, scr perch ♦ fenced yard) Gaad •swmptlaal 144.7*411 CRB A T I V K PIM AN CIN 6 avatlabl* an Ibis Immaculate t bdrm w bug* net ui kitchen, H f bdrm*. panailed Pam Rai * Is yard w treat palara I ue.se* C A L L 3 1 3 .i l / i »ftw •* If you a ren 't m lng your pool table, take a cue. and tell It with a H erald (lattih ed ad C a ll 177 7411 57—Appliances 75—Recreallotvil Vehicles Klftft"^ Bftft'Utifuf And playful All black, t mil# t ftmAle F ret to A good A loving home CAtl After I OQ pm 171 1*41 IS’ camper Irtiftr Self con tained. ip a rt tiff, can be pulled with compact car Esc. CQftd, roll up awning S149S 171 OAS) after ) p m A R C D obtf man Pup% BlACk and Ttn I Wfcv . wormed im l foil* docked 1100 I 904 m 709* VA179J Don’t p*le no tonger needed item! h»gh t% an rlrphant t eye Place a datvif ed ad. and pile the money In your w allet f Germain $ Malt 1 Y n . Super w ith children etc Watch dog 1700 177 S7S1 PfcAup camper ile a p t a adulti, ie if contained, g a t or elec re trfg . SlfSO 111 SiSl. Eve* l» l)t< 66- B 47- A—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W* pay cash tor 1st 1 )nd mortgage* B*e leq«- *-k Mortgege Iroaef ))• 711# Deal with Dean - Top I paid tor 1st or Tnd mortgege you hold. Phone quotes given Ed Dean SI) W Colonial Dr . Orlando 47)4000. ph answers )4 hrs. u \«p%• SO-Autos I*;*Cadillac Coupe D*VHi# Full .power. A C, tow m ileage, A M F M , ItAlher Inter lor 323 097f 73 T Bird Loaded. New T ir t t Blue wan While Top No money down. |7S mo 139 9100. 134 4AO* prairr 71 Plymouth Fury III. 1 door hardtop. PS A PB. good running cond. 5500 17)***) •V 74Hr wrecker S#f»lc*4^ Highrsl price* paid tor lunk or used care 1 trucks yi m mo * y. Coliector'i Item - must sell — Of Kormann Ghla E i c cond. S77M Evet onl* 14* STS? f T O F D O t lA t r For your tAr or truck, re g a f die%l 0t cond Prefer running fr e e lowing llLI4 U L.ii 77 Monte Carlo E « t con low mileage Asking 5,000 C a ll between I A 7 p m. 77) 40J* Moving to a newer hom t, apartment? Sell "don I need* ’ fatt with a wtM a^ tlOldsCultasi PS, PB. PW, AT, air. H IM or best oiler 17)17K FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB $41 79 VW B u tt owner New tlret, air, IB.OOOml M W 1490077 New F ia t M at hint Re tor % New Great* It Al t P ic k Inner & Outer B ea ring ! 74 Dge Vim, auto, P I , PO, car pel, tfrfpo. new paint, chrome bum pert 11900 134 9440 o tsm • •‘ b iV f llt r t AUTO A U C flb t i Hwy *7. I mil* wait of Spaatf way, Daytona Baach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday bt I P ns. It's tha only on* In Florid* You **L the reserved price. C»H *•« bkJ4.il tor further utetaile Dune Buggy ttbergian body, full top. IA00 V W mg tt TOO or bett otter 1117114 75AVans M u tt Setl Pony Great with X id t. Saddle and Bridie |IQD 777 M i l or 177 MIS R fftm o rt par It, aervke. u tfd washers MOONEY APPLI. 95 RttlU Brake Fluid Check Calipers A Master Cylinder JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 76—Auto P arts Let a*Oattif*ed Ad help you find m ore room tor tto ra g e C la tttfied A d i find b u y eft fatl I I I! Hwy IF 91 Befw tafl SanlerA k langwood. Phan* 171 1741 Nsw Open Sat • a m t p m Hours) K i n 4WdW ■ " 5 “ Rentei Car) te liM p m i 9 A Available 4 G 71X14 belted wtsitewAlttlret L ik a new. f w firm 111 1774 CO NSULT O U R 53—TV R adtoSIcrco 17601073 Good Used T V T |?i A up M ILLER) )ol*0,landoOr Ph t t t U l i ■ I I iUSlING Ctess.iied Ads will atwiys give you mar# Much . Much More than you eapect AND LET AN EX PER T D O TH E JO B Si -G arage Salt's Garagesai* Sat •) 407 Cam*u* Ct ISunland Estoln. San lord, Follow signs Bamboo toveseal, 17) Hide a bed, 17) Hutch, t*) Powee built golf clubs I A ) woods. )7) -7) Volks Super Beetle, red, site) Round picnic table A benches. U ) IS'Coble boot*) HP motor A trailer. SIMS 1) Gauge 179 Wingmatlee. II7S Moving tale starts Saturday lo r)d a ys Opan** lltmt lor sal* Electric ten. tools. Cham hors*, electric* trolling motor, ■7) Mercury 70 HP trolling outboard, adding machine table saw. hand groas* guns, ciolhtn A mite, items ) H 1W til SI (By railroad liatkt ) Yard sal* Fri • 7. Sat . Sun A Mon I dark t e l Scott Ay* . Santord WANT WAV WAV U N D iR M AR K ET PRICt. Very attratlle* I *t 0V **•cret* hleck la quiet sectien t* DeBary. Owner i * l hlfhlr metlvstek M u ll sell Sit,*00 an Catk er Beyer rtliwanced ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS* A K C A lft\lu n M i ij m y if i la r g e twnecl 9 M kt old mmui Slvoti A wdrmftd. t i c m irtU A B l 1700 171 f4M To ADS ARE Concrete Wtork A ir Conditioning i i m m I J I, ChFis will s r P .t r AC'), refng, treeiers. w*r*r coolers, mil*. Cell 33) 4777 UNCLUTTER YOUb' CLOSE*? Sell those things that art just taking upipactwith a want ad in Ih* Herald 777 )4|1 or 41) **) w h it e ano read A all over 70) Collins Dr I Tnd howl* on R from 17 *) Us Sunlandl Microwave, ladies ) speed bike sewing machine, mite, household items Set •) Carport Sal* 140a Vatancia St. • MSSaturaay i H. ■ i Sat . Aug 77. * S Sewing machine. Etnan Alim rocker, much more 19) Goodheart A v * . Lake Mary The ' Good Oto Days" hay* never left the Class f.»d Ad t the Buys are still Tha Best l Across from Kmart Santord Salting gut Everything mutt go including shelves and Md metal bad ilj m .ly tale Frl A Sal Clothes all sties, toys, pool table, dresser, rocking chair, mite IW A under X0 Ventura Dr (Midden Lake oil Lake Mary Blvd l 55— BoatsftAccessories ) ) Sears Baal mote*, good snap* — SW0 14' Jonboal, aluminum — 17) 7 HP Wisconsin engine, complete overhauled - tlM 4‘ i HP Cahler engine, com plot* overhauled. Ill) ) l Briggs A Stratton engirt*. A 1 snap* — Sigg All horliontal mg nes. 77) 45J7 57AOonBftAmmo Gun Auction Shotguns. Rifles A Handgun* Sunday August )0 t PM Santord Auction HI 7)40 TOWL'R S BEAUTY 1AION FORM ERLY Harnetlt Beauty Nook SI) E III SI. 77? )74) ■ ................... Olds Trombone A cate I ICO m e io ) Yaham* Trumpet E Like new, SIM 77)11)7 t p f ' "* » *9 Y • . ll Boarding ft Grooming An.m il Hkvtn Boarding and Grggmlng Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, tiy proof insido, outside runt Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pelt Slatting slud registry Pn 1771711 Snow Hill Kennel g lltn Cal A Dog Fit* Bams )) up 14 esour. Full Service Ml 111? Building Contractor Bill Carso, Stale C trlllied B u il d in g C o n tra cto r. Residential' or Commercial, New or Remodeled )?]0*ff Tomorrow may b* in* day you tell lhat roll a way bed you'et nowhere lo roll aaey . II you place a Classified Ad today. Car Repair People who list money us* low cast cltssttied ads la buy. sail, or trad* Somaoody is looking tor tour bargain Otter > 1 today In the Classified Adi Ceramic Tile Complete Ceramic Tile larv. walls. Heart, countertops, r* model, repair Fr est lit 0)11 M E N . QUALITY O^t RATION" e yrs *,p Palm, Driveways, etc Wayne Real )?7 ijji Quality electrical work 7) yri eiptrienc* Meor repairs lo complete wiring >7)9114 lSr»t aatasa) maw* Plumbing repair — ftfl typut water healer 1 k pump* 121147) H m s u r-B d e e rtn a YAobilt Homes, Houses. Roots, *Trucks. Trtlter, Etc PoeteW* On,, H a n t e - e g h ^ J , , ^ Records— Latest H iti Landscaping ’ LAROI t R E t INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns R t piacad MSIH1 C O M M U N ITY B U LLE T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T CLASSIFIED AOS ARE even Paddle tans mslailad. retidentialeitclrkalwork. call 171 i)4S All tha Hits delivered to you Pop Country Reck Gospel Soul To order cell Larry 47* 14)1. Haulingft Yard Work Hauling a Yard Work I* \* H with A ) II) l])l no am 17) W> Larry, Jarce Bryant, DAY is BARGAIN DAY 4N THE WANT ADS » 1 *>1 or 9)1-***)________ Home ImprovemEnt C lN T R A L FLORIDA H O M f IMPROV (M INTS Painting. Rawing, Carpentry L k . Bonded A Guaranteed Free (inmates 17)7*41 Any kind at Masonry work — sione. brick, blocks A concret* 33) IMI John Masonry. Remodeling Specialist w* handle the Whole Ball 01W (i B. E. Link Const. OUR RATES ARE LOWE R l aktview Nursing Center *I* E Second SI. Santord 311-702? Financing Available nun/ Hindymin Painring, carpentry, an types pf homt repairs Call lor Ira* estimate n ) let) better Remodeling Nursing Center I* yoo don't tell people, how a ry , they going to kmwT Tell thorn with a classified ad. by calling 77*1411 or f)l I**) n . - ,i , Koofing Odd Jobs J A B Homt Improvtmant — Carpentry wort of any type Root repairs, gutter work, palming (interior or taterlorl, plumbing, tptctelllt In mgbll* home repairs A rood coating, and wood patio decks fre e estimate lie lea) hinting Hallman Painting 1 Repair*. Quality work Fra* Est Disc, la Semen, tsa late. Rater* T E R R t’l INTERIORS WallgapfrlnB. M inting, Low prices Guar work. »1 Phm M ni SILL EVANS )) years eaperlanca m am Writ* Way Racking and Fain ling Guaranteed work Frag Ell.males Ph 7774*11. ROOFS, teaksrapakad. Replace rttte* aaeas and sMteglt wgrK, 1 llcaaatd. lasarad. kaaded (Mika i l l 071 Chrisiian Rooting >/ yr* enp Sat S7M. Ire* att Rtraoding, specialitt In repair work A new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING II yes e>p . rt fooling, teak spgclkl IS* Dependable A honest price Dey br rught 777 m i W / Freddie Rekmaen Plumbing Repair), lawctti. w t Sprinklers it ) U K . 17)979*. , QUALITY AT A F A I R P R I C ll Gan Rtealrs A Imprrr 17 yrs locally Seruor Oise 33)/JOS, Clock Repair GW.SLTNE y j e w e l e r 104 S Park Ay* HYPNOSISII Stop Smoking Los* Weight, Build Conlterncet. Improve Relationships, and much moral! Alter yaart ol research. Or Catty, on# ot the leaders In hypnosit, hat won the Evans Award lor his proven techniques, Ottlc* downtown Santord S a m ) pm Call D7D09 foe ap pomimml or information Masonry Hey Kids Looking tor an ealra dollar) Ask Mom A Dad to lot you hav* a classified ad garaga sale t il e /4aw or repair, teat y showers awr specially. Eap Plumbing Hypnosis ELECTRICIAN 19 yrs e,p All types of tftclrial work at lair prices )71 f i t Home Repairs m e in t z e u S9-Mjsical Instrument*' Concrete Work. toot#**, lloor* a pools Landscaping A sod work Frew ell 17)710) Electrical Beauty Cere BLACK 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 m ortgage 322-2420 313-5774 in n ii I9ff Fora Pick Up Ranger l a n e f F 2W DtJgie luper cab F u lly aQU'ppfd. heavy duty towing package D tlu a e S co rp io n camper top no window* V .000 w«lh lop SAlOO without top 17) V4U evet 1301394 Arp you a full firht driver w ith a part Itmu c a rt Our clftfttitiadft are loaded w th good buy for you F r e t tp proper home Young le m a lt XeeVsond ihott, love* Children J7J A)SJ art ) » King si** bed iNo tram*I Sao Good Condition the Dul l Auction Srrvlca No ia ie i until F rid A f, Sept 4 Havu a n*ct lu m m rr M l SA70 Animal Haven Xennuli boarding A grooming ALSO STAR TING STUD REGISTRY Mala owner* call 177 SM7 WILSON MAIER FURNITURC end 71—Auction 65—Pots Supplies M o v in g to * ntw ftf n o m t, ApdrlntmlT SHI “ don't rwedv' t u t M idi • »i»#nI ftit 1977 Chfvy Ton long iAheel bate III VI Straight thek lo o k i good and ru m good St79S l)t 1774 NUMBER IS 17) 7411 la w n Mower Sftlflftnidi Service W« Sell rt>e Bust And Servicu thu Reit Bod Bftll W etftrn Auto »» W U t St Q uality W estern Boots 1)9 H ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford A»e 171 STY1 Jtn tS E resultful ! Pint*! Pint#! - PIMes t *77 Automatic )7*S 77 Automatic, atr lU ft ‘71 Automatic )**) 70 4Speed, air ll**S 7* Aula, air l)**S u ttn * 7?—Trucks-Traitei'5 ONE p h o n e c a l l *s t a r t » a CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS F IL tU IR T B T D P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll Clark A H ir t) ;) IMP 34—M obile Homes i*n I bdrm mofiile hom# Near ihopping. ftOutft* no prts % rt aft Park Avenue Mob*It Park e -ii 61 -L a w n Garden >0-M iscellan eo u s lor Sate Santord - Attractiee TT yr old home on 110' or Lake Onor* ) bdrm, t B, 1 porches Properly can be split 515 000 Irrmi, Imv Inlerast By owner I 71) *7*7 IF you are having ditlNulty t no ng a place, to live, car tg drive. • iot>. or some service you hive need of. read alt our went *ds every tsey 79 Honda Turin Star IISCC Pfrtact 400 m l S99S M9 0077 For E ita le , Commtrrtel er j Residenlial Auctions fc *p pralsals Call Dell'S Auction 17) S470 HE'D LIKE 7 0 F D K 3E T * 311-0041 REALTOR An*, nrs 17? 4151 and 11) 7114 34 HOUR IB 322 9273 78-M otorcycles Professional Ret<mshing Ask For Scelt Bridges Bridges Antiques 17)7*01 C-*teK*wt ktUvltettete *0 B on n eville B ro u g tte m . O eset. ktedM. lite r •77 Fom,»{ Sunbim Like new, 117*1 '7* Ford V*n >, Ion, S4HI 4* Pontile Firebird. * c liH k . HUB t lin k Fmincin* *vnteotk a n N H w y .lte i Cattalbaenr CASH FOR CARS R unnmg or not JJ* (HI /WkntiquM NOT MANY LE f t at this price ) Bdrm. t B L fc ctasets. big yard. 1)4 too A 339-7989* Wanted fo Buy Aluminum, cant, coppur. it«dr b r a ti, silver, gold.. W urkdar* • 4 10, Sat 9 1 KOKOMO Tool Co 911 A lit St 171 1300 ASSUME MTGE ) Bdrm. 7 B In Sannr* Lgt r m i , eat m kitcti. many eitra i, S77.W0 REALTOR. MLS H (1 S. F r t a a Em 68— + ★ B4H Auto Sates “ BUY JUNK CARS 1 TRUCKS” FromtIOtoSSDor m ore Call 1)1 U7I.J37 44*4 to h a p p e n C O N V EN IEN T N E lO H BORMOOD ) Bdrm. t>y B. Fenced, utility rm Oeod starter, slt.te* ROBBIE'S fop D ollar PBW for JunE A 'l li t d cars, trucks A heavy equip tpeet 171 )**0 When you place t Classified Ad In The Evening Herald, stay clove la your phone because something wonderful is about PURNSr PUT U3HT 0ULB5? M LS 77—Junk Cars R em oved Call, Apprseimalely 17) pounds __________ 77)11**_________ C lW M W dN E JLA& E* M A?e H U M FOR Y0U BOYS F E v n l n g Htr*k), Sanford, F I . ______FrldAy, A u g .) ) , OBI— H A 67—L i vcslock Pou Itry THAW HI* NATUffALLV ILL VOU- wH A k - n A F T ^ Al«*r *na Rond Realty Inc IMW Lake Mary Blvd Property Management 77J 71a) Deltona )rd area I Bdrm house washer, dr yer, air, S7I) mo ♦ aep I S AITS 33—H ouses Furnished THE B U N , iA P T u lP H ii TrlE < f BRIEFLY, THEN 6 3 J JUICES’ WE'LL APPEAL N A T ii N W i r E . { \F A L E S T V T F Eve* 777 SeU T O E 71th SI with Major H oople t ~e H o c P iE F jfjE 'rV liL T E ^ r .ya> WILL HAVE MttUHP * ThE WCPLEBuRiEK /BE E>tN KJ.SlI' In* 313-7131 WE M AN AOE RENTALS CALS H A LL R E A L T Y , IRC. REALTO R m 1774 SANFORD - 7 bdrm. porch, kids. pets. S77S mo 17* 7X0 SAW ON R EN TALS REALTOR OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses ’ CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS READ 1 USE T h E A h OFTEN YO U IL LIKE TH E RESULTS F o n seca flu m ein o . c Struct Ian, Repairs. E mar gars CY. I k .. Bonded. Ins. 7)3407) M W M i i k l ' lA N D I L A irlN u OAVII W lLO INO 77s-4>ee, SANFoeo Tree Service ' — '— H I easy lo place * ciattitiad Ad We’ll even help you «■ Call 137 3411 U S e n d b la s t in g H ARM RSTRia *‘.P ' 1" ' ^ sir v ic e Trimming, rwnovlng A Lang scaping Frea ( a t D )« S 3 �" * ' * r • IIA -E v tn in^ H f lid , S«nfgrd, Ft_____ Friday, Aug, 71, m i IN THE SERVICE Exposed To Massive Radiation Doses CHRISTOPHEI k i n g Privftf* Firt! Patients Guinea Pigs, Article Charges OAK RIDGE, Twin. (UPI) Government scientists say they ex­ posed 186 patients from the southeast with massive doses of radiation for treatm ent of leukem ia, but categorically denied Thursday the people were used as guinea pigs to further space exploration. The officials from the Oak Ridge Associated Universities said all but about a dozen of the cancer victims have died from the 1957-to-1974 program, but stressed In many cases the life expectancy o4 each was prolonged. tiny body in what one scientist called a "sea of radiation." A 1971 AEC report called the re se a rc h program "d ism a l” and noted "ethical questions" were raised about the marrow transplants — a technique that had not even been perfected with animals. An article In a Washington magazine, Mother Jones, charged Thursday the p atien ts were un­ wittingly used as laboratory animals so National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials could study the effects of radiation on astronauts. He said the boy was given chemotherapy and when that failed, his body was given a dose of 353 rads of radiation in a hour period. He died one month later of an Infection the magazine said may have been picked up from rata being used for similar experiments at the center. Dr. Clarence luuhbaugh, an Oak Ridge cancer researcher who gathered data from the experiments (or NASA, said physicians saw nothing wrong with the treatm ent given the boy. The article, w ritten by Jack Anderson staffer Howard Rosenberg, said the cancer treatment hospital used "totalbody radiation" on cancer sufferers from 1957 to 1874, even though the technique was Judged to be of little therapeutic value — even by the Atomic Energy Commission, which ran Oak Ridge at the time. Lushbaugh said the dote was not out of line with others given to patients, and he expected the boy to die anyway. He said experiments on vermin were being conducted in the same center, but they were kept in a separate part of the facility and had nothing to do with the boy's death. The magazine article said one of the patients, Dwayne Sexton, 6, of Rob­ bins, Term, died of leukemia In 1968 after Oak Ridge scientists tried an unproven Irradiated bone marrow transplant and later Immersed his Dr. Bill Bibb, now director of medical research, said the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies was built by the AEC to study new ways of using totalbody radiation to treat cancer. "It was staffed witn imminent and CALENDAR qualified physicians who spent their time taking care of patients in an admirable manner," Bibb said In a new conference a t the Energy Education Building, which was once part of the cancer research center. The project continued until the hospital was closed in 1974 because of "economic reasons." He sakl NASA came into the picture in 1964. “ The main focus of this experiment was to find beneficial methods in the treatment of cancer. The patient always came first." Lushbaugh said, pointing out patients had to sign waivers to allow the scientists to conduct the experiments. He said the 28-bed special hospital was "beloved" by people in the area because it offered relief to terminal cancer victims. "It was known as the ‘cancer hospital'. Prople around here thought this was a very important part of the way of life around here. This was a very beloved place." Lushbaugh said. The Mother Jones article said the patients were not told of the National Aeronautics Space Administration's interest. NASA wanted data on how to protect astronauts so they would not become nauseated from radiation in space while wearing oxygen masts. Lushbaugh said the patients knew NASA was involved in the program. "NASA in no way dictated the nature of these experiments, the level of doses or what happened," he said. He said NASA probably did not profit from the data because astronauts have never been exposed to large doses of radiation in space. The article said the main purpose of the program shifted from a lastchance therapy for hopelessly ill victims to a way to monitor radiation effects on humans for the space program, which financed part of the effort. Oak Ridge officials said NASA poured about $2.3 million Into the program in exchange for the data. lushbaugh said a main part of the ex perim ent, partially funded by NASA, dealt with 45 patients receiving high doses of Cesium-137 inside a chamber protected by three feet of concrete. lie said the patients were monitored with a 165,000 NASA "umbilical cord." The radiation gas was sprayed to one or two patients at a time in even proportions with eight tube-like canisters placed around the room. Some 141 other patients were given high doses of radiation for 100-mlnute periods while they lay on narrow cots. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the staff of the House Oversight sub­ committee he chairs has been in­ vestigating the allegations for months and he will hold hearings in midSeptember. C u n cr*tttoptw Alien King, ton of Colonel and M ri Robert King jr (USMCfRct) of IfJI Winnebago Trail. F#m Par*, recently returned homo from ParrU Wand. S C., after completing It **ek% of recruit training During King i training ha received formal instruction in tint aid, phyUcal lltn e tt. m arM m m thip, d o st combat technique*. Martne Corps history, customs and courtesy. drill and nucltar. biotogcai and chamical wart art King has reported to M arine Aircraft Group lO , Detachment A. rr» Marine Air craft Wing. Na.ai Air Station. Cecil Fitfd. F lor da for duty as a member of the marine Corps Air Reserve unit there King it presently enrolled at Seminole Community College end will therefore receive his formal skill training during the summer of 19V2 at M er*d*an. M it tt ppi During King s 10weeksot skill training for Aviation supply he will learn to prepare and ed t requisitions and follow up for supplies and equipment, assist in receiving and reconciling Inventories and maintain both automated and manual Hock records CHRISTOPHER KING National Guard Morgan is a student at the University of Control Florida. Orlando ROBERT OLIVER HAISTEN Robert Olivet Moisten j r . son of Robert Oliver Moisten Sr , of Newgrk. Delaware and Joann Mari# Abernathy, of tot Cherokee Circle. Sanford has enlisted in the LAURAl MORGAN Laura L Morgen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert N Morgan Of 741 W Warren A vf , Longwood. received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Cemp at Fort Bragg. N C The t ii week training includes instruction in first ad. com municationi, marksmanship, orientttfIng, weapons, weapons systems, defensive and offensive tact.cs, reconna siance techniques and other areas The successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from their respective college or university wilt result In the student s being commitaoned a second lirutenanf in the active Army or the U S Army Reserve or United States M arine Corps Hasten will depart September 71 tor II weeks of recruit framing at the Marne Corps Recruit Depot. Parris island. SC Upon compiefionof recrud training. Ha sten will be home for a fen day leave before going on for further technical framing in a format Marine Corps school Moisten enlisted for tour years with a guaranteed assignment in ground support program. P rio r to enlisting Moisten worked tor Wmn D u e. and is a ifBI graduate of Semmoie M>gh School MICHAEL ALAN K EA TlN O Michael Alan Keating, son of Mr ard Mrs Robert William Keating of 714? Hofsfer Way. Orlando.hasenlisfed in the United States Marine Corps Keating will depart September 74 for 11 weeks of recruit training at the Akarine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris island. SC Upon completion of recruit training. Keating will be home for a ten day leave before gomg on for further technical framing in a formal Marine Corps school Keatmg enlisted for three years wth a guaranteed assign menf within the combat support program Prior to enlisting Keating atttnded College of Duoege.Oenetien. Illinois and is a itoo graduate of Naperville North M>gh School. Naperville. Illinois C O IN -O P V I D E O G A M E S H O W 100% ALL CASH BUSINESS • GREAT PROFIT I FIRST V I AM TAX S H ELTER CAM EQUAL TOTAL COST. FREESH0WI PLAY OUR GAMES FREEI 4:00a.m. till9 p .m . SAT. t SUN. ONLY THE INN AT INDIGO 7410 VO LUSIA AVENUE D A Y T O N A BEACH, FL. 37014 OR CALL 14 HOUR TO LL F R E E NUMRER I lOO 411 m » E X T . Ill CVi\/S\ i FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 Singles of Sanford, 7 p m . First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Covered dish supper and games. Interested welcome. SATURDAY, AUGUSTS World’s Perfect Barardl Ptna Colada routes! bet­ ween Central Florida lounges, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., poolside at the Orlando Marriott Inn. To benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville. Open to (he public. TUESDAY, AUGUST2J Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 take Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertonta. 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p m , longwood Village Inn. • TOPS Chapter 371, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJous (Tub, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. taogwood Scrioma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 and S tall' Road 434. AMnon. noon. Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.. Summit Apts., Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m.. Rich Plan offices second floor. Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Heart •( Florida African Violet Club, 7:30 p m., home of Jo Worming ton, 2068 Grandview. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Klwanls, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S e ra u d e n senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Clab, noon. Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O rertaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Senior Cttiicns toor to S t Aug zstine (or "Cross and Sword," bus leaves Leeds at Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 3 p.m .; pick up Sanford Civic Center, 3:30 p.m. Call 123-7434 for reservations. Y o u C o m R T h i n k e D o w E A D FRl.. SAT h SUN. O N L Y I AUO. 11,», 23 AH NawlV t a n k 'd tran d Namaa WE'RE O VER STO CKED ! BLACK a "H IT S , .PO R TAB LES n S o o n I S M any people believe rates are at an 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 w hile rates are high. A t First Federal of Mid-Florida you can. O ur Money Market Certificates offer you a guaranteed future return set at today's high money market rates. Don't speculate on investments with fluctuating returns. O pen an insured account with guaranteed interest at First Federal of Mid-Florida. 26 W EEK M ONEY M A R K E T C E R T IF IC A T E 30 M O N TH M O N EY M A R K E T C E R T IF IC A T E 1 5 .9 0 % 1 5 .8 9 4 % 0 Per Year Per Year Federal regulation prohibits 1 7 .4 8 9 % compounding on this account. Effective Annual Yield • *500 minimum deposit • Rate effective through Aug. 31, 1981 Ths first Hcontad woman pilot was Baionsn Raymonds da Is Rocha, who loomed to fly in 1909. T H R a t e s • *10,000 minimum deposit • Rate effective through Aug. 24, 1981 ★ A Substantial Interest Penalty is required for e arly withdrawal F IR ST FEDERAL MID-FLORIDA “ W e ’r e h e r e ^ P IER C ES T V ' Salasifervica m Sou Ml Sanford Av»„ Sanford m-mt Frl A Sat 9-4..Sun ItJM to help ” Sanford O ffice 3090 S. O rlando Drlvo (305) 323-3770 : �C o m p lete W o e k 's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, August II, itlt + Broncos G o t The Fever By SAM COOK llrra ld Sport! editor Kelly llysell is having trouble sleeping at night. His father, Jerry, called in all the insomnia specialists he knew, but that didn't help. " I t’s really got m e up,” confirmed Kelly, a seventh grader at lak ev lew Middle School. ” | can h ard h .deep at night. It's real hard not to think about it." Fourteen friends of llysell arc having the sam e problem. They arc being kept awake by the sam e dream. Harold Heims, whose son Micky is one of 'he in­ somniacs, put the m alady in perspective. "They've got the fev er," said "D r." Helms. "T he World Series fever.” World Series. The m inute a little le a g u e r pulls on his Itrst Jersey, he is aw are of the significance of those two words. They rep resen t the ultimate in success to 11 and 12ycar-old baseball players. World Series fever Is illness every little L eaguer would like to catch. The Seminole Broncos little League team caught it this year. Tonight at 8 the Five Points nilstars from the Seminole Pony Baseball Association will compete in the World Series at U fayette, La., against St Bernard Parish, l a . Will the fever be cured by victory? "We're positive w e’ll win it," said llysell about the Seminole cham pionship chances. "I feel pretty good because I know we'U take It," threw In relief pitcher Scott Bowers. "1 think It's an honor to go," offered third basem an and Milwee seventh g rad er Dale Stevens. "W e’re gonna win It." Bolstered with confidence, the Seminole Broncos departed Wednesday morning. Most of that confidence was developed when the Broncos twice whipped Miami Avanti, a perennial powerhouse in the Southern Zone Tournament a t the W inter Springs complex. "Miami was the best-hitting club I ever saw ,” said Mark Coffey, an eighth grader at C entral Florida Christian. "Since we beat them we should be able to beat anybody." Coffey is the son of Manager H irhard Coffey of Casselberry, who along with Forest City residents Dick Waring and C reg K bbcrt has put together and trained the Five Points entry. "The wins over M iami definitely instilled confidence in them ," agreed Coffey. "We stress to the kids that everything is a culm ination of effort, guts, desire and confidence." And thus far, Seminole has been receiving high grades for effort in every departm ent. Shortstop Kirk Rozek dove to his left, flagged down a ground ball and rifled it to first base for the out and the tournament's best effort. " It's Just happens so quick I can't really describe it,” Slick-fielding Seminole shortstop Kirk Kozck (above) dives for a ground ball. Hard-throwing llronco rig h t-h a n d e r T erry Miller (rig h t) fires a fastball. M t f ild Photo s b y Tom V m c to l KELLY IIYSELL .. .Trouble sleeping ________________ See HHONCOS, Page t | MORE TEAM PHO TO S, P A G E 2 [ �»— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday. A u q.lt, 1H 1 ...Broncos G e t W orld Series Fever (Cunlinurd from Page 1) said Ilnzek, a aeventh g rad er al Jackson H eights Middle School. "We've been under pressure before and we always handle It.'* The guts la best exem plified by the whole team . Down 4< 0 In the top of the seventh inning against Miami. Seminole twice avoided one-strike defeat by rallying for eight runs and the championship. Desire comes under the heading of Jason B ray. The Hock la k e Middle School seventh grader didn't s ta rt the first two games of the tournament. In the middle of the eight-run outburst, though, Bray responded with a two-run double to put the finishing touches on the Miami ball club. "Ja so n w asn't hitting, that’s why he didn't sta rt,” pointed out Coffey. "But he's a good, gut hitter. And If he needs to put hla nose in the turf to go a fte r a ball, he'll do it." Success has bred confidence. coaches too. "We know when to celebrate,” Coffey said. "We don’t celebrate when we get the lead, but a fte r the victory. But it hasn't alw ays been that easy for Miller. The talent w as always there, but the attitude and discipline were lacking. "We a re totally committed to the gam e. And that's the One decision th at hasn’t been too tough for Coffey Is who Is to pilch. Sanford's T erry Miller turned in two excellent perform ances In the rone tournament. Miller twirled In a four-hlUer as the Broncos coasted p ast San Antonio, 11-1. The Lakevlew Middle School sixth g rad er fired a five-hitter a t Miami in the title gam e won by Seminole, M . “ When the season first started I had a bad attitude,” Miller quietly adm its. “ I even got kicked off m y team during the last game. “ But the coaches, all three of them, helped me. They told me If 1 wanted to go somewhere, I had to change m y attitude,” Miller said. The change has m ade the dilference in Seminole’s success story and since tournam ent play started, lt*s been nothing but heaven for Seminole. Coffey had a good blend of speed, power, defense and pitching with his all-stars. Roiek la the lead off h itter and the glue to Coffey's infield. “ K irk's Just been superb defensively,” said Coffey, “ H e's made some very professional plays at shortstop. Hozek's partner at second base has been 11-year-old Eddie Evans from Sanford. “ Eddie la a good, contact hitter," said Coffey. He’s ■ hitting .900 far the tournam ent. MICKKY HELMS ., .plays anywhere EDDIE TAUBENSEE .. .solid catch er GREG EDREHT .. .valuable lefty JASON BRAY .. .left field " I ’ll keep him down In the lineup to get on base for the top of the order." Mark Coffey Is the first basem an and backup pitcher. "W hen Mark Is fully relaxed a t the plate, there’s not a better hitter around for his age, Coffey said. Third baseman Dale Stevens and catcher Eddie Taubensec complete the Bronco Infield. "Stevens does not panic a t third," Coffey said about the Mllwee seventh grader. "H e will not choke in a pressure situation." Taubensec has only handled the duties behind (he plate for two years, but Coffey feels very comfortable with the South Seminole eighth grader. "W e couldn't have asked for a better Job. Eddie has c a t­ like reactions and a very quick release to second base," said Coffey, J.W . "Jim m y" Waring anchors the outfield from center field. "Jim m y is a natural outfielder," Coffey assesses about the Teague seventh grader. "H e'll dive or do w hatever It lakes to get to the hall." Waring will be flanked by Bray In left field and South Seminole seventh grader Sean Flaherty, Seminole's leading hitter with a .996 average in right field. TRACY TURNER .. .excellent arm DALESTEVENS SCOTT B O W E R S .. .relief pitcher JIMMY WARING . . .center field "F lah erty is a t his best under pressure," Coffey said. "Som etim es he looks like h e's not with it, but when Its showdown lime, he's th ere." Hysell and T racy T urner, a lakevlew Middle School sixth grader, will battle B ray for the left-field spot. Eleven-year-old Mickey Helms is used as the relief man a t Just about every position. Keith Dial and Scott Bowers, both South Seminole seventh graderi, give Coffey depth. Dial Is a left-handed hitting outfielder and Bowers possesses a fine, drop curve aa a right-handed hurler. G reg Ebbert, a first basem anpitcher and Teague sixth grader, gives Coffey a lefthanded advantage. All of the sQ-aUra have been used to starting and s ta rrin g for their respective team s. While all would prefer startin g , utility man Helms best summed up the team ’s disposition. " J u s t as long as we win. I'm not worried about star­ ting,” said the South Seminole sixth grader. SEAN FLAHERTY MAfcKCOFFEY, . .right field .........- / t .first b a s e - ! . EDDIE EVANS U.... second b ase KE1TII DIAL . . .outfield depth Harold Photos By Scott Smith �Friday, Aug. 11,1461— 1 Evening Herald. Ssniord, FI. Superm an III Not Just A Rum or DEAR DICK: I recently saw "Superman H " and, at thr end of the show It said "Coming Soon: Superm an III." is this true or are they Just putting me on? ROBIN IL, New Buffalo, Mlrh. It's true — but the definition of Just what constitutes "soon" is up for grabs. The producers are working on another film, but no scrip t yet, no definite casting (except Christopher Reeve tells me he'll do it). So It will be at least two years. DEAR DICK: Sometim e hi the past 10 years there was a movie with William Holden. He played an executive who lost his Job. He applied many times for other Jobs but couldn't get one and it broke him, mentally and physically. At th at tim e, a law was pasted. I believe it was a federal law, protecting people from this type of thing happening from em ployer to employer. 1 would tike thr nam e of this movie, and the statute that was passed about IL RILMcMORIDE, Amarillo, T tia s I've spent more time and talked to more people, trying to get an answer for you, without much luck. I spoke to Holden who says m aybe you're thinking of Executive Suite,” although that w as 33 years ago. [Joyd Bridges m aybe? He did a TV movie with a premise sim ilar to the one you mention. As for Ihe law, a lawyer friend believes you may be referring to Ihe Freedom of Inform ation Act, which allows any cltlien to look at whatever records the government may have on you. Many local statu tes also perm it you to see w hatever records credit agencies have accumulated about you. DEAR DICK: I am under the Impression that “ M-A-SH” is taken Irum E rnie Pyle's books. Am I right? Mike Farrell, of that show, attended the University of A rbooa, BUDGET OPTICAL A s k Dick K lein er B y DICK KLEINER right? N ELLIE FARRINGTON, Tucson, Aria. Two wrongs, which doesn’t m ake a right in this case. “ M-A-S-H" comes Iroin a book by R ichard Hooker, not Pyle. And F a rre ll is a Californian who attended lo s Angeles City College, Orange Coast College and UC1.A but nol Arizona. DEAR DICK: I had a booklet with Dionne Warwick's birth y ear and It claimed she was M y ears of age. My roworkers say it's a mistake. Can you tell me her true sge? ERMA INGRAHAM, Hollywood. Fla. According lo the World Almanac, sh e was born on Dec. 12,1941, which m eans she'll hit her big 40th this winter. DEAR DICK: As * child, our fam ily would never miss "M y Mother th r C ar." Coold you please tell m e if H is on anywhere any m ore? M. HAYNER, Michigan City, lad. You poor thing — you did have a deprived childhood, didn't you? I think, If we're lucky, liiat show is gone forever. DEAR DICK: I ran wta a bet il Anne M urray is from Nova Scotia. Am I a winner? MRS, DAN TANNER. Belton, Texas You win in a breeze. Anne comes from Springhill, Nova Scotia. ★ ★ Glasses Duplicated * Your Doctor’s Prescription filled ★ ★ fye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * SAN FO RD 2544 FRENCH AVE. IACROSS F R O M SAMBO'S) 323-8080 Mon. Thru Frl. fa.m.-Sp.m. Saturday 9 A M I P.M. 1 Love Story G o G u id e If you're thinking of getting out ol the house and are looking lor something to do this weekend, h ere are a lew suggestions: Concert by E ric l^ sk o , guitarist from Ihe U niversity of Central Florida, 2:30 p.m., August 13. Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. F ree lo public, donations accepted to defray expenses. Thr Maitland Art Association Annual Students Exhibition continues to August 26, M aitland Art Center, 231 Packwood Ave., Maitland. Exhibition of paintings, drawings, graphics, and sculpture, in­ cluding sculpture by visually handicapped class and children's classes. Open free lo Ihe public. Show continues to August 28. “ The Best Bacardi Pina Colado" contest f i r area lounges to b en e fit R onald M cDonald H ouse, Gainesville, II a.m . to 4 p.m., August 22, Orlando M arriott Inn poolside. Entertainm ent. Open to the public. “ Young-al-Hrart" Dance, every Sunday at 6 p.m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open lo public. G eaeva G eaeo lo g lcal and H isto rical S o ciety Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointm ent by calling 349-3206. M a k es Encore "The Most Happy Fella," one o( tlie th e a te r's most celebrated m usicals, makes Its special su m m er encore a p p e a ra n c e on " G re a t P e r f o rm a n c e s ,'' Monday over PBS. (Local lim es may vary; check listings.) Giorgio Tazzi and Ihe lull Broadway cast sta r In this revival o( F ran k l/w sse r's 1936 se n s a tio n , w hich Is based on Sidney Howard's dram a, “ They Knew Whal They W anted." In the m usical version, Tony (Tozzi) is a middleaged C a lifo rn ia v in ey ard owner who falls in love with the w a itre s s R o sab ella (Sharon D aniels) whom he’s seen In San Francisco. He woos her by le tte r, but when she asks him for his pholo, Tony sends h er a picture of his h an d so m e young fo rem an , J o e ( R ich ard Muenz), Instead. The photo convinces R o sa b e lla ; she agrees to Join Tony In the Napa Valley and become his bride. Morse Gallery of Art, 1-amps, windows, pottery and vases from Ihe personal collection of Louis Comfort Tiffany, t a.tn. lo 4 p .m ., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welborne Ave., off P ark Avenue, Winter P ark . Continuous guided lours. A rrangem ents in advance for groups of 12 or over, call 6434111. Special August exhibit: Weller Art P o ttery ; featured painting, "F lorida M arshes" oil by M artin J. Heade. Dixieland Cooc e rt by the Navy Band of Orlando, 2:30 p.m ., Loch Haven Art Center auditorium, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. F re e lo public. C entral Florida Zoological P ark, open daily 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. U.S: Highway 17-92 between I-l and Sanford. Picnic facilities. k s « A i * i « r »,» » f r.t,i v r<Ml i » t - * * •>++* Devor Auto Insurance PIP • • • • • • SR 22 FILIN G Y O U N G D R IVERS NON O W N ERS M O T O R C Y C L E S i| LOW R A T E S G O O D D R IV E R D ISCO U N TS FOR T A G AND U P WITH D E D IM M E D IA T E C O V ER A G E C all f o r Quote! 323-9342 802 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 GIVE YOUR IMAGINATION A Little Room ... . . . G A R A G ES. . . GREENHOUSES.. S T O R A G E . . . OFFICES . . . SEWING ROOM . . . YOU N AM E ITI 16 COLOR CHOICES S IZ E S from 4 X 4 to 1 2 X 5 0 oU FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY - \ Giorgio Tozzi |T a a y ) and Sharon Daniels iR otabeilai In "T h e Mott “ M R * f f f l f c ’h i i i u . . , 100% FINANCING ON MOST OUR WOOO FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code with­ out the concrete slab Cert *80-3001 5 LONGW O OD 1135 Hwy 17 92 N Casselberry. FI 32707 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 o pen m o n O R LA N D O 4100 W Colonial Dr Orlando FI 32806 .-s a t . b 6; sun 1-6 295 3 1 0 0 �4 — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Au g II, 1*11 TELEVISION A u g u s t 21 thru 27 C iM f Ch Cobio Cfi CD O (ABC) Orlande ®o ® © (CBS) Orlande (NBC) Ojytona Beach Orlando ©(35) 92 (17) (10) & Independent Of Undo Indaatndant Atlanta. Oa Ortand* Pablic •raadcaifing Syttana In edditlen t* the channatt littad. ctklavltlen tabtcrlbart may tan* In t* Indtpandtnl channal 44, tt P rtrrth v rf, ky tanlng ta cM nrial l i tuning t* cktnnal 1), whlck car rial tear ft end fka Chritttan Sreddcattlag Natwark (CBN). Specials O f The W eek WITH ALISTAIR C O O K E Sanaa boat AM tae Coo*a loo* l bach over Maatarprace Theatre'*' Mualrloua tualory, revratltng the moat rtwmor a M char act ara and momante h om tha long-running tartea SATURDAY EVE MHO BOO a n (35) AOAIHST THE W HO Th* W indfall Sum m vf ' M t r y And Jonathan m a la a last aland agamat tyranny (Pari 13) M ONDAY MORMHO 0:00 (ID (35) EDWARO THE KIHO Th# Peacemaker" E d e trd it determmad lo improve Iwwgn r a U lo n t end it dubbed n w H a u m t t v " (O (10) LIVE FRO M THE O RAN O OLE OWTt Mora than 40 enterttev ara and every fcmd of country muarc atyta ai* featured at a anew hom me Opry Houae tn Mathm i* Tan neaaea (10) NATIONAL G EO G R A PH IC SPECIAL Ehve To Tha Edge Ot Craation A deep dive evpeddion on the Oalapagoa Irianda raveala atone forma of aea ale nounahed by bacteria ehrch convert dtemtc a ltm lo organic matter |R) AFTERN O O N 1:00 SU N D AY ( D (10 ) AM ERICA N O O YSSEY Leon Ilender ro n Todd Gay and Malody Mayer a lourney of 5 00 0 mda* acroaa tha Urn la d Stataa it chronicled EVENING AFTERNOON 200 0 ) ( 10) U V t FROM THE QRANO O l E OPRY Mora than 40 antarlaav a rt and avary kind of counfry mutiC ttyfa ara faatiaad m a thoar Irom Iha Opry Houta m Naahvtda. Tannattaa EVENING 8:00 Ot (10) THE 80S M O M EN TS T O REM EM BER Arthur Godfrey heed (met a alar-atuddad hna-up at a muarcal aekrta to tha romantic Mde ot tha pot tear ara Ouarala include Roaamary Clooney. Frankie lam e. Ouy M itchet Eddie Haywood Petti Paig* and Tharaaa Brewer 7:00 ( 0 ( 10) PAUL 8IMOH Compoaer. port and antartatnar Paul Simon oHara a naarly nonalop c oiactio n of T«a graataal rata and currant terroritaa hom Ih* loarar Thsetra at Upper Darby. Pa TUESDAY CVENfNQ 800 (D O 11KX) 03 60 0 CD (10) SPECIAL th e Beat Of tnenda Peter Qreaee C arol lyrvlay and Alar Cord alar at a latentiron adaputron of E/neat Herrvng•ay a atory about a triangle of lovar i eho laaa a rah down tha Itaecharoua Colorado R iv e r NATIONAL O EO O R APH IC SPECIAL (>*« To Th® Edgn O f CrMHon" A 6m p dry uptdrtKM off t*w G tU p tg o t ktiandt r t v t t i i •■of* lorm» of M 4 bt® nourtthed by baclanc ®h«th convw t chtm* cM t mfo oBQtmc (A) 10:00 CD (10) U ) ( 10) UNIQUELY M ASTERPIECE 0:00 THE Q REA TE3T AOYEN- TURC Narrated by Orton W«*at and comptamantad by NASA pho* tography. tha fatfory of Amarican •paca aaptoratton n traead from tha mvantion of tha hrtf hqukf fuat »octal to ApoSo 11 » httlonc land««g on tha moon Ikjaaad poke* km at tn* poetical eel attachment mth tut raaqua bland ot aong N M d kata* hv* hom tha at age of the Katharine Cornea The­ ater on the campua ol tha Slat* Unrveruty o l H e* Yam i t Buffalo 10:00 SI 10:00 (D (10) PAUL SIMON Compoaer. poet and entertainer Paul Srmon ohara a naarly nonalop codechon of tea great**! hda and currant lavorrtaa hom the Tower Theatre at Upper Darby. Pa W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 <B 110) DRAGONS OF PARADISE The hratory biology and tourney to tha break ol aitinctlon and beck of tha Amarican abgalor ara traced (1 0 ) THE U A M N O OF THE WIZARD OP Q Z Merger at Nervation (The W icked WitchL Ray Boigar (The Scarecrow) and Jack Malay (th e Tm Man) lam rm ca about thaw tourney down the ye*oe brick road 10:30 6 9 (1 0 ) TO NORWAY. HOME O f QIAN T9 M onty Python • John Cb m (font • raportar« ta p m m r c f i of hM N o n n g u n roots and lo m v a tip a fa I N graal VAmg ip v X and lr add ion THURSDAY <RI AFTERNOON EVENING 12:00 S) 8:00 CD O CBS REPORTS The Baal tune Siatehouee m Tara*' tour nahtl Larry King report a on the Teiaa lagiaieture and ita conatantty changing rote • (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL Myalartea Ol Tha Mind' Tha myatanaa ot and entreat near dreeover we about tha moat phyarCa*y nacceaaitAa of ad in* body * orgamama - the human mmd - are erpim ed |R| 0:00 ai a TOURIST The avea ot a group ot Amarican Iour lata traveling together through Europe ara tuddanty altered by the people they meet and tha incident* which hap­ pen to them Starring Lae Mar teather. Bradford Othnan. Adri­ enne Bar beau Eland Oroh. Manaa Reraneon John McCook and Lau­ retta Spang McCook ID (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark (1 0 ) A M E R C A N O DYSSEY la o n Henderson. Todd Gay and M elody Mayer • four nay of S OOO maea acroaa the Unftad S U la a M cfwonicJed 1.00 a ( 1 0 ) A N ACT OF CO N G RESS Power broker* e* Congree* end lobbytt ie h om nduetry, labor and em nronm antd group* ttruggla to have thee mterealt lapraaented m the C lean A* Act ot I f FT EVENING 800 (I) O BIO BEND COUNTRY A Terme w e term tamrty ttrugglet to aurvhre m the eltermam of the Cmt War SI ( 1 0 ) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TElEVWtON Marty ' Rod Staler and Nancy Marchand iter *<a IMS production of Paddy CheyeFtky'a leteplay about a homely butcher who Iaea m love with I plain gel Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 T) o t h e b a s e b a l l b u n c h Mott Johnny Ranch d u ett Buchy Dent 7:35 12 (17) THE B A S EB A LL B UN CH HoeI Johnny Bench Quett Chet AFTERNOON 2:00 O (!) SHOW BASEBALL PRE-GAME 2:22 O (3) BASEBALL Kan eat City Royal* at New York Vaneaae 3:30 □D O BUCK OPEN GOLF Tturdround Coverage of IN* 8)50.000 PGA Tour event (kve hom tha Warmet HA* Country Club at Grand thane lAchV bout bateean Orag Pag* and George r hapkn f*v*L Summevhetiona Orag Racing Championehip* thorn Engvehtoen. N J ) ID (10) SOCCER M A D E IN GER­ MANY 0e«gium v t West Germany 5:35 12 (17 ) B A S E B A L L Montreal I epot at Atlanta Brava* EVE NINO 000 O * NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Pitteburgh Slaatara at Date* Cowboy* 9:05 12 (17) NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Atlanta Falcon* v* Mmnaan14 Viking* 10:00 (D O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Houston oeart v* Tampa Bay Buccanoart 12:35 4:30 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L M ontiaal l .pot at Atlanta Brava* 8 ) (10 ) V C B R A D E N S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE ' Tha lo b And (hop Shot'' SU N D A Y - (7) O 8:00 W tOt WORLD OF SPORTS to-found heavywatgM MORNING , 11:00 ® (10) V C B RAO CN 'B TENNIS TOR THE FUTURE Kvery week, Irlene (Irft) and l.oulse M andrell can be seen joining their sitter B a rb a ra to open Iheir show "B arb ara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters." airing Saturdays on NBC. AFTERNOON MONDAY EVE NINO 1.00 O (D N F l PRE SEASON FOOT­ BALL New Or leant Sami* vt Pnd. •daipNa ( aglet at Syr acute. N Y. 7 :3 5 32 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Drava* at Phdartalphie Phdiai 2:05 1:35 1 2 (17) SPORTS PROFILE Rote - Stan Mutud Schneider's (Put Harrington) involvement with a 22*year-old (Sally Klein) is m ore than he can handle in One Bay at a Tim e," to he rehroadcasl Sunday on CBS. Pete 92 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Philadelphia Phtaat 2:00 )i O ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFESSIONALS CHAMPION­ SHIP Top tannit pro* mcJuchng John McEnroe. Jimmy Connote and defendw) champion Harold Solo­ mon compote m the finale ot tie* tournament (tve hom CmcmnatL Otao) (7) O BASEBALL Regional cover­ age at Lot Angara* Dodger* el SI lout* Cerdmel*. Rente* City Royal* •t New Toth Van*aea 2:05 TUESDAY EV CM N O 12 (17) 7:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Of avea at Phdadelpht* PtiRn 8:00 O (3) C O L LE G E FOO TBALL H U H U Q M T S Honda / FSU 12 (17) 1:55 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* e l PhdedetptM Phdkea 12 (17 ) BASEBALL Montreal Eipot ti Atlanta Bravo* W EDNESDAY 440 CVCNMO (1) O BU CK OPEN OOLF Final round coverage at ttu* 8)10000 PGA To** event Itv* hom me War­ wick ire* Country Club tn Grand Blanc MOt I -MONDAY..:'.: 7:35 12 (17) 92 (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Breve* at Phdadatphia Phdkat 2:10 BASEBALL Atlanta Ihavwi at Pkdedatpma Ptubea Bo and John Derek discuss their controversial film T arian" during an interview with Gene Shalit on the Today" show, lo air Monday on NBC. �FrtiUy.Auq.ll. 1911— » Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. August 21 9 :3 0 CD (10) SU N SH IN E M U S IC HALL "Clay Deruelt Mary. Aialha Franklin, M arvin Gaya Rmgo Start, A n G ar funk a t B obby Gantry IPart <) CD O QOOO EVEN!NO. C A PT A IN Jaan Slaplaton, B arbara Mandraa and M A a Fata* yom B o b Kaaahan. Hugh "Lumpy" Brannum and Coamo F AJat/ant. butter know n at Cap Iam Kangaroo Mr G roan p an t and Mr Mooaa. lor a catabraiton ot Iha Sanaa (7) O BENSON K a lis aalscl* Me with har lathar and Iha s ta ll m tha aiacuthrs mansion aa a topic tor a school <%in |Hi ID (35 | MOVIE ' Nightm are Itotal (CI(IETO) Ju dyO aaso n. Vic­ tor A lcaiar A young gut on tha hunt lor a missing talalrva arrrvaa al a small Spannh toadhouaa run by a pau ot damanlad Malar* 8 ) (10 ) WASHINGTON W E E K M REVIEW ® O DALLAS 1 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Doug kerahaw / Cntton Chanter" |R| FR ID A Y August 22 SATURDAY 1000 EVENING 8:00 J CD D n e w s 35TANOY GRIFFITH } 10) STTTCH-A-LONQ 8 :0 5 OX (17 ) FATHER KNOWS B ES T 6 :3 0 I N BC NEWS t e a s NEWS I A B C NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 6 :3 5 (JX ( 17) THAT QIRL 7 :0 0 O C D new s ( j ) O P M MAGAZINE A KOI M baloonm g companion, a h » » m o w whoa# lo u of ngM ha* not kepi her out ot tw saddle. Jerry Baker on lariating out mosquitoes. Capt Carrot on how physical fit­ ness light* m a ts Joan Em bary ■nlroducat an AnOaan condor 0 J O K E R S WILD (35 ) BARNEY MILLER (TO) M A CN O L I L E H R E R REPO RT 8 7 :05 ( O il 17) A L L IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 0 (T) TIC TAC DOUGH (3) O COUNTDOWN TO KICKO FF 0 O FAM ILY FEUO 1 1 (3 5 ) r h o o a lD | lO ) D t C K CAVETT 7 :3 5 IX ( 1 7 ) B A S EB A LL M o n lra a l E ip o * a l Atlanta Biavaa 8:00 O CD t h e r o o t s o f r o c k t r RO LL "Rockin' Th* B o n " H o tl Rod S m a i t O u a tli Tha Fifth Dimension. Sly Slona, Pet*. Paul A 630 CD O t h e KRYPTON F A C T O R Four Amancwi* drawn h orn Ml walk* ot Ma p>l lhaw m e n ia l and physical prmtaaa a g a m il each other. Ox* Clark hoars CD (10) W M L STREET W E EK ■Oeltallon Ahead?" O u a it Thom­ as J Mott, sdilor ot The Hon Investment Ad.tsory 9 00 O ( D MOVIE F a il Friends" |19?S) S u u n HeMtond. C a rrla Snodgraa* A divorce* ttruggung lo make * Ma tor hsrsatt and har yoimg son takaa * p b m lira backslag s pngla ot ■ IstavlMon tMk show |R) ( D O THE DUKES OF M AZZARO Tha Outs* hap a reform ed con man who la supposed lo b s dead escape horn the a ra lh ot B oss MoggJR) (7) U NFL PRE-SEASON FO O TB A LL l o t Angslat Flams t l San Olagri Char gars CD (10 ) MARTY ROBBINS 1 0 :0 5 (IX (171 NEWS M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E Paul — P re se n t - F u tu re H U P ftJt A D V IC E O N A U At F A IR S • L IF E ' L O V E a M A R R I A G E • B U S I N E S S B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S LONSMOOD (305) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 1 0 :3 0 U (35) CAR C A R E C E N T R A L 6:00 M IN U T ES U ) O HOT FU D G E 6 :0 5 IX (17 ) IT'S YO U R BUSINESS 1 1 :0 5 6:20 ax (17) NIGHT G A L L E R Y 0 1 1 :3 0 (D TONIGHT G uest host Devtd latterman O u a a lt Tom Oraaaan Andrea Msrlm } | Q U ' A ’ S 'H (Q) (35) W A N TED D E A D O R ALIVE 6 :3 0 (X) 1-CO U N TR Y FISHING (!) O MIGHTY M O U S E / HECKLE IJE C K L E ID O TH E B A S E B A L L BUNCH Moat Johnny Bench Guest Ducky Osnt 0 1 1 :3 5 I X (17) MOVIE "M u rd ers In Tha R u t M o rg u e " I t t M l Ja a o n Robardt. ink Palmar 11:45 ( D O NEWS 12:00 (J) Q ST ARSKY A N D H U TCH 1 1 (3 5 )j i m b a k k e r 1:00 I D O NEWS 6 :3 5 R O M P E R RO O M 7 :0 0 O ® new zo o r ev u e !]> Q THREE R O B O N IC STOOGES I P U L S TC M A N t BABY PLAS 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R S T A R TREK A N IM A L S ANIMALS ANI­ MALS "The W easel |R1 7 :3 5 a x (1 7 ) T H E B A S E B A L L BUNCH Hotl Johnny Bench Guest Chat lemon. i ® THE FLIN T8TO N E3 O TOM A N D JE R R Y Q SU RE RFtUENOS (35) PR A ISE 0 ® DAILY D EVO TIO N AL (10 ) H E R E 'S T O YOUR HEALTH M e dical Em ergancitt" 2 .4 5 ®O NEWS 3 :1 5 ( D O MOVIE HOW To Succeed M Buamatt Without Raa*y Trying" (C) (IM F) Robert M oras Michele B f j n loZ oy d T h e a t r e s B 4 l e w# • 1—i * ■«'»! *WT If t l III r««x A il SH O W S SLSLSL^M E K W W W W T t T E T E I E 'K T P C T T E I LTHEr o o a t M P O C r iA / A i 1 99c "SU PERM AN 111 m (R)U 8 :0 5 ax ( 17) THE PAR TRID G E f a m il y (D O t ROAD RUNNER 0 ) <10) JU LIA CH ILD A N 0 CO M ­ PANY 8 :3 5 aX (17) M O VIE A l Swords Point It952> Cornel Wild* Mao raan O Hera a I^QOOZILLA 9 :0 0 F O H Z A N D THE HAPPY DAYS OAMO i l l (35) A M A ZIN G G R A C E BIBLE CLASS © M O ) FLO W E R SHO W 9:30 1, B A T M A N A N D THE SUPER 7 3 Piece Individual rtA /A ii ) (D U RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY 000 11 (35 ) LIFE BEOINS A l CA L­ VARY 0 ) 110) CO O K IN ' C A JU N » » i * 10:00 D is tie y C h ick e n D in n e r INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n ch F r it s • C o ls S la w M s s h e d P o l« t o « * • B a ke d B ts n t A n d H o i R o ll R o q u l s r 17.11 189 WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foodt Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil 322-9442 to 'lajws - .a .l- *. ^ • - . O r v c e i^ p o n T V > A ^ u s e ? _ N«t t t u i U1 t i l l ERNEST BORGNINE Dfe^Dtyj B/M t t iM O O USLI HO»HO« ftHOCK 2100 S. French Ave. H w y . 17-73 - S a n l o r d (ft ( 3 PO PE Y E t o (10) M A G IC M ETH O D OF OIL PAINTING 1 0 :0 5 a x (17) M O VIE th a Charge Ol tha tigh t B rigade (I9JS) E n d Flynn. Okma d a Htyrhand Inspired by t poem by Lord Tennyson 1 0 :3 0 O ' 4 DAFFY OUCH IT O TH U N DARR THE BARBARI AN (1J (35) S P A C E I M B ( D 110) THE G O O O NEIGHBO RS 11:00 ■ r ’. t t r i 1 1 e . v T » l » l O r f I T H E JET SO N S T l O T A R ZA N ! LO N E RAN GER (D O h e a t m c u f f a n o d u k j BAT 03 (10) R O M A Q N O L IS TABLE an ' (R) 1 1 :3 0 (II HONG K O N G PHOOCY ! Q O U R GANG „ 735) M O VIE "Legacy 0* Hor­ ror" llam a Bolea. C h u t BrodarKk 0 (10) JU LIA CH ILD ANO CO M ­ PANY Chalkng Dtsh Oannar (R| A FT ER N O O N 1 ^ » nal exam 12.-00 0 ( 1 ) JO N N Y Q U E S T ALBERT The boy b u c o m n i If»* owner of a mynlartou* Dofl b o rn *r*lh (Purl 2MR} tD (1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO TOUR H E A L T H "A sth m a" |R|£J 1 2 :3 0 O IT) A M E R IC A S TOP TEN IT) O O R A K P A C K I D O A M E R IC A N BANDSTAND 0 ( 1 0 ) THtS O LD HOUSE 1 2 :3 5 a x ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Captsm New man. M O " (19S3I Oragory Peck. Tony C u rtis An Army piychistrisl becom es enormously dadcaiad to M s p s lle n lt 1:00 ICf) WRESTLIWQ S I O JA S O N O f STAR COMM AN O H ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Am uing World Of G h o sts ' ( C H a rry Von toys This docum entary takes an m-depth took at th* dark underworld Of myth* a ) (1 0 ) M A STERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S Upstairs, rkjwnitm fi Al Tha King • H ornas" Jam es rafurni from AmwlCi ■ financial tuccett and court tm i Rose on how to tnvott har money (Pori 3)(R) 1 :3 0 ( 1 J O M O V IE The Deadfy Tracka rt (C) I19T31 Richard Harm Rod Taylor Tha tranquil Ma of a peace­ ful sheriff is shattered *h*n ht« wife is killed and his son taken hostage r a c ra x e d bandit O S L U E JEA N NETWORK Fleetw ood Mae And B J Thom- 2:00 O (D baseb all p r e -g a m e f f i (1 0 ) EVEN IN G AT POPS nay Char las sings G aorgit On My Mind,' "S a t M e Frae1* and Taaun With Brother Ray" with the Boston Pops under tha direction oI John Wiikama tRI 2:22 O CD B A S E B A L L Kansas City Royals at New York Yankees 8 :3 0 BOOS BUNNY O fat E N D SPECIAL $W inOg e d W ECEK o l l" A young show 6:00 1 :3 0 BASEBALL (17) ax (17) 7 :3 0 1 2 :4 5 ( D O MOVIE Young M r Lin­ co ln ' 18/WI (19391 Henry Fonda. Akca Brady IX 0 O H L IO A N 8 ISULNO 0 (1)0 1 2 :3 0 d ) SC TV N ET W O RK SO 0 ( D D AILY OEVOTtONAL 7 :0 5 IX (17 ) V E G E T A B L E SO UP 1 2 :1 5 ( D O ABC N EW S NIGHTLINE IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E E v e ry W e d n e sd a y 5 :4 0 (D O RO LLIN G S O U T H RAILWAY SYSTEM S 12 (17) W O R LD A T LARGE (D O M 11:00 0 ® C D O new s 31 (35 BENNY MILL GD110) PO STSCRIPTS HOURS 8 A M ■9 P.M. Closed Sundny 1 B LO C K S NORTH OF O O O TBACKRD 111 m T at MMI V M lU n u n A«*-a* |B* I k a a t t m i 1W (UK 11 l i t •• Rrstuq l\ on »»* U*t f *4 O 5 :3 0 (|) O S U M M E R S FM E 9 T E R 5*55 ( D O GAILY W O R D 2:00 PALM . C A R D • C R Y S T A L B A H R E A D IN G MORNING 3 :0 0 I G O T ELL IT >5) M O VIE They Who Dare (Cl 1195*1 Dak Bogwds, Akim Tamaott Duratg World War 9 s band o t British commando* la tttrg n o d lo saboiogo two N u i out­ posts m tho Aegean W <10) PR E S E N T E 3 :0 5 (IX (1 7 ) THIS W EEK IN BASEBALL 3 :3 0 ( it a B U C K O PEN GOLF (7) O G R E A T E S T SPORTS LEG­ END 0 (10 ) O U E P A S A U S A-T the Garage S a le * Adel* can t hgure out how peo ple can appreciate the p « l whan Ihrry are *lw *yl COmatg up with naw way* o l dtscardtng it 3 '3 5 IX (1 7 ) WRESTLING 4 :0 0 ( T i p S T A T E FAIR U S A. 0 (TO) O R A S 3 ROOTS AMERICA 4 :3 0 ( ! ) Q TO B E AN N O UN CED 0 (1 0 ) VIC B R A D EN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTU R E 5 :0 0 o I® E M E R G E N C Y I iO E O LIO G O LD (J! O W IDE W O R LD OF SPORTS Boring — 10-round haarywaighl bout bat naan Greg Pag* and Gaorga Chaphn (UtaL Summern* tonal Drag Racing ChampamtMps (trom Engkthlow n, N J ) 11 (35 ) G R IZ Z LY ADAM S 0 (10 ) S O C C E R MADE IN GER­ MANY Belgium <t Waal Oarmany 5 :3 5 BASEBALL Montiaal iip o * *1 Atlanta Brava* IX (17) EVENING U i p HEEHAW ( *1 Q LAW RENCE WELK l i t (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY U M IT S Swmgtn Over Th* Rainbow" WM he H elton i* |om*d by Ray Benton. Ot "A tle e p At Th* Whaal.' H alton i quin let Th* Rimbow Hand ' and hi* renowned Family Band" lo r a program ot cowitry music and (a u y 30* and 40s ctessKt 7:30 O ( D FLORIDA 9 WATCHM O 800 0 (3) B A R B A R A UANDAELL AN O THE M A N D RELL SISTERS G u e s lt Conw ay Twilly, Fran Tarkenton Vinca farragam o Mean Joe G reene |R) (1) O MOVIE "Jimmy B A A n d ie |19M | A N i K tr is t M ad ge Sinclair Tha story ot Datrcal tealau ralsu r Jim m y Buttrcsns and A ndre Reynold*, the Mark chad who c h anger1 hr* kla, is drsmaluad (R) (D O EIG H T IB E N O U O H Tommy t bast hiand* coma hom e horn coUaga and show ham what h e s m issing, and David moves K ilo a tingles building (RIQ (11 (3 5 ) AGAINST THE WINO The W in d fa ll S u m m e r' Mary an d Jonathan make a leal Hand against tyranny (Part 13) 805 IX (1 7 ) TUSH Host I S (3 5 ) TOW ARD THE KING The Peacem aker Cdeard is de te r­ m ined lo improve foreign relation* a n d it dubbed "The Peacemaker " 0 3 ( 10) LIVE FROM THE GRAM O O L E O P R Y M ora than 40 entertaine ra an il every said ol country m usic ttyta are (saluted m a show trom 1 ha Opry House in Nashvida. Tan n e t le e 9 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) N FL PR E SEASON FO O T­ B A L L Atlanta Falcons vs Mnnaaola Vising* 1 0 :0 0 (3) O N FL PRE-SEASON F O O T ­ B A L L Houston OHeft i t tam p* B a y Buccaneers (7) O F A N TA S Y ISLAN0 A young wom an and hef nee husband search lot her misting lather, end a m arried couple f » create the early rom antic days of thee lives togeth­ er |W»r3 CLD (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S 10:30 1 JM 3 5 ) the BAXTERS 11:00 ( 7 ) 0 N EW S 11) (3 5 ) B EN N Y MILL 11:30 a (TJ MOVIE I Want lo liv e I B / Wl (19181 S u ttn N a y sa id S im on O akland A can out it con vie le d ot murder and w lanced |[: dm m the g a t charm wr U (3 5 ) BIG V A L L I Y 12:00 0 D N EW S 1 2 :0 5 3 X (17 ) NEW S 12:30 O (4) S A T U R O A r NIGHT LIVE M ost O s K A n u j (Pi U < 3 5 )K A N E P A P tR S 12:35 IX ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A LL M onlraal E hp o t at Atlanta Bra«n| 1 :50 OD o new s 0 p o r t r a it o f a ie o c n o 2:00 (41 2:20 CD a MOVIE (C l ( is e t ) Kira Mi t chum u 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS C BS NEWS NEWS 7 :0 0 CD IN SEARCH OF. The Way Waal L g ia t Robart 2:30 O (4) C A R O L FRIEN D S 0 (® OF H V BURNETT ANO 3:00 DEVOTIONAL 6:00 QNEW S i5 F B IO N IC W O M AN _ |10) A L L CR EA TU R ES GREAT ANO S M A L L H tl.N Tush 900 a <4> NFL PRE SEASON F O O T ­ B A L L Pittsburgh S trrWi t st D allas Cow boy* (7) O LO V E BOAT 3:05 I X (1 7 ) N EW S 3:35 I X ( 1 7 ) LO V E . A U C A N STYLE 4.-05 a x ( 1 7 ) M ISSIO N 1'■(POSSIBLE 4:35 CD 0 MOVC truermacJd" (B'W ) (19391 Ingrid Bergman laaka Mow ard �August 26 WEDNESDAY Friday, Au«.H. IWI 9— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. (The Tm Man) remmnee about thaw lounwy down lha ywaow brick road 10:05 92(17)NCW3 6:00 O lD O u r w s O ( 3 5 ) a h o v Q w rtT M A r t liu r T r a i c h c r s 6 :0 5 U j (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 nee n ew s cbsnew s A B C N€W S 35) CARTER COUNTRY I (10| JULIA CHIU) ANO COU PANY Chafing Deb Ovwwr" (R| 6:35 that ay lo America a ieciaity (R) O (35) M O W Slay RnSa (C) (19/21 Olann Tout. Edgar Ouchanan An Apache who conlaMaa lo aknoal ovary enma a mvwstigatad by a ihentl m the mod­ ern Waal S ) (10 ) NATIONAL O CO O RAPHIC S PE C IA L • MyMarm* 01 The M ind" The mystaria* ol and critical now diacovenea about the moat phyMc a ty maccaaubia o l a* ton body • organisms - the human nVnd - are ospiorad (R) 9 2 ( 1 7 ) THAT QIRL OHM 7:00 G fc l\$ S t s C U P COUPON Buy 1 FISH and SHRIIV1P Dinner at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish & Shrimp Dinner FREE! Not valid witn any other discount otter ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SEAFOOD Buy 1 All-You-Can-Eal SALAD BUFFET at Regular Price and Get 1 Salad Buffet FREE! e « o o r r C o lo n ia l Dr toll 6 :3 0 0 (T) N B C NEWS ( D O C S S NEW S Q P O A B C NEWS (ft) <35) C A R T E R COUNTRY (I) (10) H E R E 'S TO Y O U R H EA LT H "A*thma |R )g 6 :3 5 92 (1 7 ) t h a t a m . 7 :0 0 INCREDIBLE W ORLD O P M M A G AZ M E A bed •■part who cos rumw* and Mme has (T) SEAFOOD CLIP C O U P O N F e rn P a r k 6.-00 n»N Ew s j b M Cf) O U R B e v e r n u e a n d tax not included E x p ir e s $ 7 7 I t e 2/00 O rla n d o Or Sanlord 11:00 11 0 4 0 0 W S la t e R t 4 30 A lla m o n la S p rin g e cadmg co n la sl. Chat Taa mafcM pra crust m a lood processor. Judl U » s a il peasants ih* • lauarcm a log ". Joyce KuaiawW ha* a counting computer ------- 1 JO K E R 'S W E D ( le t s . SEAFOOD 10 ) M AC NEIL / LEH R ER REPO RT O • J M 1 W C o lo n ia l Dr P in a H ill A r o a J O I D O 1 1 :0 5 92 (17) MIGHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Quasi host B.u Cosby Quests George Shearing and Brian Tori!. Tart G a n B J O M ’ A ’ S 'M ( j ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 9 1 (35) W AN TED DEAD O R A U V E 1 1 :3 5 9 2 (1 7 ) M O W v a g in a City 11*a0) Errol Flynn. M viam Hopkvrs 12:00 ® O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH ( D U LOVE BOAT 9 2 (3 5 ) JNul BA RK ER 1 2 :3 0 B ® T O M O R R O W O u a tls George Carkn. u r g e Rosanna Cash, actor Robert Stack, compoear Paul WWame (R) 1:00 ® O NEWS 1:10 (D O MOW "The Snake Pit (B/W) (1*41) O n e da HavMand Mark S raven* 0® M 0 OAA.Y DEVOTIONAL 10:00 • ® OLXNCY A S-yoar-oM W Quincy la caBad upon by the peace lo help them Knd the peychotic i(R> ) W OE PENDENT N ET W O RK 92(35)1 N EW S (10) THE MAKPK1 O P THE W IZARD O P OZ Margaret M am iton (The W icked Witch). Ray Boiger (The Scarecrow) and Jack Haley August 27 NEW S 5) BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:10 92 (17 ) ® B B ASEBALL 3 :1 0 NEWS 3 :4 0 B M O W ' M otor Ot Decep­ tion'' |C) ( I f /SI Kan Darby. . (D 4 :5 0 9 2 (1 7 ) LOVE. AM ERICAN STYLE 1 0 :3 0 92 (35) POP1 GOES THE COUN­ TRY _)ffl O ttfws War 6 .0 5 9 2 (17) PATHER KNOWS BEST Each C h lc k a n Dinner conaiata of: 2 pteceaI of cru n ch y chlckan. Golden B row n Chips, 2 H uahpuppiea and Cola Slaw . e F o rn P a r k P l a t a R t 43a *3 0 • ® THE TACTS OP U F I A school lesson about Pacing one's ancaatry Nad* Nat aka who I* adopted, lo taimch a M arch lor her real parent* (R) G IA N TS Monty Python k John C U ss s dons a reporter s cap m search ol tas Norwagtan root* and to m aoftigite lha great Viking spa.I 11:00 SEAFOOD Buy 1 CHICKEN DINNER at Regular Price and Get 1 Chicken Dinner FREE! e M I S S O ra n g e Blossom Tratf ratio Spang-McCook ( D O DYNASTY Blake t dlacovwry that Kryslta is taking bath control p a n tugger* an attack on Ma now ante and Matthew sink a* 04 (R) • (10 ) M A R K R U S S E L L Mark Ruaaaa pokea km at Via poetical eelebOahmanl wUh Me ivwgua Hand o l tong-kkad salve am horn the tla g a o l the Katharine Corned The­ ater on lha campue ct lh a S tale Urvvortity o l New York at Buffalo THURSDAY 3* I ANOY QlkPHTM (10 ) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW "M e n ia l Reliant'' A woman aharM CLIP C O U P O N O B I O N O r la n d o A v e W in te r P a r k •kata*, too!be* m the mud (R) C D O C S S REPO RTS "The Baal Little S ia ia h o u M m Taras Journadsl Larry King raport* on Via T a ia s lagw iehae and Its con M anVy changing role ( D O THE GREATEST AMERICAN H ER O Ruasisn agents kidnap Pam . 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Mar laa 9® (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC tD f 10) TO NORWAY: HOME OT CD O RUNAWAYS: WHERE ARE (leverage and lax not included • 2 1 0 / W C o lo n ia l Dr aASCSALL Atlanta EYE H ero Over 20 dalicioua aalad Itema from which to ch o o a a ...y o u r choice of 0 d ressing s and roll a n d buttarl Nol valid with any other discount otter 7:30 ■ X T C TAC COUGH ( T ) 0 W ILDLIFE IN CRISiS ’ ( J FAMILY FEUO (11 (35 ) RHOOA CD (1 0 ) O C X CAVETT Quest AnnaRusaaa (R| MO C U P COUPON Not valid with any other discour I otter 7:05 0 2 (1 7 ) A L L IN THE TAMILV 92 (17) Bravaa at Revnreon a n d tan not included E x p ir e e H 7 »l A ( £ O U R INCREOtSLE W ORLD (X O P M . MAGAZ94C / fa r clim bing Sanece Rock m Kantuck y 'i Blue Ridge Mounlaatt. a eoltvu buedmg party. Chat Ta« bonaa a cru cia n Dr W u c o on uemg comp u la rt lor diagrotm g heart prob­ lems Caifua Mann mams a Motya o ) d m onslar maker ) O JO K E R S WILD ) (35 ) B ARN EY MILLER 110) M A C N O L / LEH R ER REPO RT 7:35 Each Fiah and Shrimp Dinner conaiata of 3 golden brow n ahrimp, 1 C rtinchy North A tlantic W hiteflah Fillet. C risp y Chipa, 2 Huahpuppiea and Cole Slaw. 10:30 m an a n on to lo n e Manama lo h im EVtNINQ 7 :0 5 (17 ) A U M T H t TAMR.V 7 :3 0 0 ® T1CTACO O UO H (J) O 20TH CENTURY WITH W AL­ T E R C R O M O TS I Q F A IR LY TEUO 9 2 (35 ) RHOOA OD (1 0 ) O C X CAVETT Quest Pwlar Uslmov |R) 7 :3 5 O (1 7 ) o r r sm art M0 0 ® N B C M AQ AZM E OAVBBRPaafV II ) ■ THEY NOW U ) (35) M O W "Another Tune. Another Place (B/W) (IMS) Lana Turner, Barry StAhran AtamaNwar corraapondant tultw* a breakdown over lha death ol her man wd lover 0 (1 0 ) THE OOLDEN A O E O P TELEVISION Marty ' Rod Siwger and Nancy Marchand Mar m a IMS production ol Paddy Chayefsky a lalaplsy about a homaty butcher who tala m love with a plain gvt. MS 9 2 (1 7 ) M O W 'W hoa Bean SMapmg m My BadT" (1443) Owen Martin. Eluabalh Montgomery soap opera *Ur M pursued by laa lana and Iva hancaa M0 B ® M O W ' Burnt Offerings 119/61 B e lla Dans. Karan Black A lamVy rant* a hawrted Victorian manaion wtrh a wr* o< Hs own |RJ ® B M AG N UM . P I T C M arrested by lha CoaM G u ard on chargee ot drug imuggkng |R) (D O BA RN EY k S U E R The ■quad • rvtiM gma M racMvmg bulwt proot rea ls takas an lam apaclad turn toward Via hiarloua (R) t j B (10) M O W "RoyM Wadding (C l (1*411 Trad A sU va. Jana Pow■a A song ,and-dance team gtvwa a performance vr England M the lane that Quean Ektabath ■ I* putting V w final touches on her mat/tmonai MO ( D B T A n Bobby tat* homMeea Tiama h s In M r apartment whae ha'* gone. Wan rekvna bakore aha* found new quarter* (R)CJ 10:00 1 1 :1 5 92 (17) MGHT GALLERY 1 1 :3 0 ® TONIGHT Quad l-oat B4 Cosby Quasi* Johnny Dark. Or London Smith. Tina Turner Q M 'A 'B 'H 1 J ABC NEYVS NIOHTUNE (35) WANTED- DEAD OR AUVE B 1 1 1 :4 5 9 2 (1 7 ) M O W "Our Man T in !' ( 1944) Jamas Cobum. Ola Golan 12:00 (X) Q ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH 7 O CHARLIES ANO ELS The Angrvs and Boaiay mlMrala a phony UFO chib suspected ol depoamg ol nr wealthy members altar taking than money |R) 9 1 ( 3 5 ) J4 J B A KK ER 1 2 :3 0 B ® TOMORROW Quaalk lota Famna: newspaper editor Kara Oreenepim. hotel man CMI Perl­ man Libereca (R| 1:00 ® O n ew s 1:10 (D a M O W Number One (Cl 119491 Charlton Hatton. Jeeaica WaRar 1 :5 0 9 2 (1 7 ) M O W "Commando'' (1*44) Slawart Or anger. Dorian Gray M0 B ® GAX.Y DEVOTIONAL 3 :0 0 (D B NEW S ® a KN O TS I A N 0 B M VM k m •urgary to dMarnvna 9 Mm haa can­ cer o l the colon (R) 3 :3 0 (D B MOW "The Garden Ol ABa/T |C) (1434) Mariana DWIrlch. 1 0 :1 5 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "Samaon And The * “ * (1440) Kvk Morn*. WITH 3:65 B O M H O COUNTRY A t n i i a Vi V w efterm eOi o l Ih* C M 15) BENNY HILL ; io ) p o s t s q s p t s 0 (1 7 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, August 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 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 21, 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/46a670af8bc8cbc2aeadc828e1253dd6.pdf 75c7cac212e9b3842078af1e40d15527 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald—(U SPS 481 2801—Price 35 Cent* 73rd Y ear, No. 20*—Sunday, July 24,1981—S anford, F lorida 32771 Longwood To Finalize Ordinance Brantley Named To Special Committee State Rrp. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood, has been named to the state Reapportionmrnt Committee. He is one of seven Republicans and 17 Democrats named to the special committee by Florida House Speaker Ralph liaben. The Reapportionment Committee Is considered one of the moat Important leglalatlve committees to be named this year. It will consider whether Seminole now has a large enough population to have two stale representatives, whose districts will com prise only Seminole County. Currently the two representatives who reside here also represent parts of other counties. Another decision of the committee will be w hether Seminole should have its own state An ordinance amending city sign regulations tabled from the June 13 Longwood City Commission meeting will be back on the agenda for a (Inal vote Monday at 7:30 p m The commissioners met In a work session Wednesday afternoon to "work out the bugs" In the proposed ordinance. Revisions tentatively agreed upon by the commissioners would establish a policy of (Oday permits for temporary signs with 60 days wait before another permit could be applied for nnd would do away with the five-day grace period for removing a temporary sign and would double the 85 per month permit fee for such signs to cover administrative cost. Also back (or consideration will be the site plan for the Callimore Homes, Inc. proposed development Meadow Ridge tabled July 20. The subdivision wtU be located on the east side of Range line Road. Callimore has been asked to threelane the road In front of the project. Agent O range Caused Ills Local Vets Say Jim Ryan will make a presentation for Hospital Affiliates International of Nash­ ville, Term., on the health rare and medical needs of Longwood. HA! Is one of two hospital management groups which have applied to the Health Systems Agency for certificates of need to build hospital facilities In longwood. HAI wants permission to build a 150-200 bed facility that would cost 820 million and would employ some 425 employees when In full operation. OUT WITH A SQUISH, KICK Hospital Management Associates of Ft. Myers has also applied to build In Lmgwood. The clty-sponsorrd sum m er recreation program at I.ake M ary F .lrm rnlary School ended Friday with a com ­ petition between the students and city officials. Carol S p o i l s <above), despite her skills as city hall secretary, grimaces as a loser In the egg toss c o n te s t." Mayor W alter Sorenson <left photo) gives a swift kick to compete with Jared l.ighlfoot, one of the best of the student players. The Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida has determined Seminole County needs an additional 58 medical-surgical beds, 20 psychiatric beds, one pediatrics bed and ona ob­ stetrics bed as of this year. Florida Hospital-Altamonte has also applied for permission to add beds to expand ser­ vices at Its existing facility. Ryan will be at city hall Wednesday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. to talk to the public as well u the Monday meeting. Also on the agenda, City Administrator David Cheery will present a report on discussion with Winter Park Telephone Co. on ways to reduce phone costa to the City. - JANE CASS El .BERRY. M trattf »**•»•! l r T»m vm cwif Lake Mary Pulls Plug On Sewer Needs Study Figuring the sewering of lak e Mary Is several years In the future, the city council has voted to discontinue a 838,000 study designed to determine whether a sewer system Is even needed. A total of 820,000 had already been spent, 815.000 In federal funds and a 85,000 municipal match-when council members dropped the a* on the study which is nearly a year old. A group of about two dozen ritUeni showed up at last week's council meeting to prod the council Into killing the study, complaining that It was a waste of money and fearing It would be used U> lores sewers on citizens unwilling to pay for them and who are happy with the present sewage treatment methodseptic tanks. "I agree It may have been a waste of money," said City Manager Phil Kulben, "but we weren't going to arbitrarily say, 'We're going to have sewen In this town' and then ram it through. "The point of the study was to determine if the d ty 'i septic tanka are working, and If they are polluting local takes and groundwater supplies," Kulbes said. The sewer survey was launched with the knowledge that the Sanford sewage treatment plant BOBBY BRANTLEY senator. Brantley Mid he was glad he was chosen to sene on the committee, but he still believes that the best way to rrceive fair reapporltonmenl would be for a non-partisan committee to study the issue. Is scheduled to be enlarged to accommodate the effluent from 1-ake Mary and aome of the unin­ corporated area o( the county. "Initially, wnat we would tike to do is run n main line from the proposed collection point on Airport Boulevard out to the industrial area on Rinehart and la k e Emma roada," Kulbes (ait. "We figure we could attract more Industry to the city tf we could provide Die sewer service." Installing such a tine Is expected to cost 81 5 million, with 8375,000 of that being paid by the city and the remainder by the federal government. "Then, tf the study showed septic tanks weren't working in the residential areas, we could Install feeder lines there. You’re talking probably another 81.5 milium to be paid on the Mine formula," he said. "We really don't know tf the tanks nre working because the study wasn't llnished,” Kulbes said. "But what we had indicated there was no ground­ water or lake pollution. We had intended to send out a questionnaire polling residents on how their septic tanks are working. "Enlargement of the Sanford plant !s also held up In Washington So, the information we collect now would be out of date by the lime things get rolling.” TODAY Action Reports Arvund The Clock Bridge Buiinrtt ( alrodar Classified Adi Comks ........ Dear Abby Deaths Editorial Florida ........ 2A 4A IB 6A 2B IB-9B IB 2B 10A Horoscope Hospital Nation Opinion Ourselves People Religion S p « t« ...... Television Weather 10A World 0B IA ........... 2A 5A 1H-3B SA . 4B-5B 7A-0A 7B 2A 2A Cun-Toting Bicycle Bandit Pedals Way To $ 100,000 (DRAIN, Ohio (DPI) - An armed bicyde bandit" who held up a downtown drtve-Ui bank and pedaled away on a 10speed bike escaped with possibly more than 8100,000, police Indicated. Police declined to disclose the exact amount stolen by the bicyde-riding gunman, who was described In his mid-20s and about Weet-2 In hrtght. But Police Chief John Malinoviky called the holdup, which occurred Thursday at a branch office of the Luratn National Bank, the biggest ever In the dty and County. The amount of cash taken by the bandit "staggers the Imagination," Malinovsky said. By DONNA ESTES Herald SUII Writer Agent Orange, the Inaldiua defoliant used In the Vietnam War, may have found tU way into the lives of some Seminole Countians. Seminole County Veterans Service Officer Clinton Westbrook M id about two dozen local veterans o( that war have (Ued dorumenU with his office over the past nine months-toa year, questioning whether they may have been affected by the defoliant. *. Westbrook laid because of the nationwide publicity given In recent months to the veterans claiming Illness reUted to Agent Orange, Seminole County veterans, who were at various apoU during the war where the drfoltant was used, are concerned (or their futures. He M id as former servicemen come to his office for assisUnce, he Is helping them (til out the proper documents required by the Veterans Administration and sending them on to a veterans clinic in Orlando lor physicals. Among those filing documents are veterans, who are suffering with skin rashes, a symptom Mid to be related to exposure to the chemical. Some others, newly married, are concerned that they m ight transm it permanent genetic damage to their off-spring. Westbrook Mid those affected fit Into two categories: Soldiers who loaded aircraft with the defoliant, (tew tn the pUnes or handled the chemical ; and thoat who were tn the area g rayed. "Not all of Vietnam waa sprayed," Westbrook Mid. "The veterans making rUlma must be able to indicate they were serving at the time they were exposed and they would have had to be exposed to heavy doses Westbrook said Congress has man­ dated that the VA conduct a study on the cases of veterans who believe they are suffering from exposure to Agent Orange. TTve local agent orange claims came to light alter veterans tn Seminole Countyexpressed fears that the county'a veteran*’ service office would be eliminated by county commissioners for budgetary reasons. But they can rest easy on that score. County Commissioners have ten­ tatively approved a 852,997 budget for the office for 1981-82. The office la located in Building 210 at the Sanford Airport. Westbrook, who has held the position of Veterans' Service Officer (or the past 14 years, requested a budget for the new year of 853,565. His budget like those of other county departm ents was cut slightly by commissioners during budget workshops in late June and early July. County Commissioner Bill Kirchholl M id travel allowances were cut back in all county departm enta including Westbrook's. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the travel tinea in all county department budgets were cut by onethird over ol the allocations approved lor the current Itacal year. She Mid the state mandates the veterans service officer attend two conferences annually. But the com­ missioners would like the slate to pay for programs It mandates, she added. Westbrook, meanwhile, has assured veterans organizations that he will pay his own expenses (or attending (he conferences which assures the office will continue to be state certified. Thomas lewis, service officer for live Veterans of Foreign Wars and Military Order of the Purple Heart and a member of Uie American legion and the Disabled American Veterans, Mid veterans In the area have been concerned that West­ brook's office might be eliminated. Westbrook, who receives an annual Mlary ol 816.912, Mid his office is the representative lo the V eterans Administration in new claim s, old claims, change of status, anything in­ volving veterans' benefits. "We also coordinate with other agencies to help veterans with food stam ps, sup­ plementary income (SSI) and social security benefits," he M id . "We help with whatever problems a veteran might have that we can be ol assistance with whether It be the need for a m ilitary identification c a rd ; VA medical assistance; insurance problems Involving the policy holder or benelictary, review of discharges or veterans' widows' benefits. Westbrook Mid olten a m ilitary veteran or dependent can be helped filling out documents and thus m v c them selves from having repeated communications with the V eterans Administration. Westbrook retired alter serving 28 years in the US. Navy in 1987, becoming veterans service officer for Seminolie County soon alter retirement. He la one of the lew remaining survivors of the U.S.5. Arizona from Pearl Harbor. He waa also aboard a ship that escorted Admiral Halsey's U5.S. Missouri (or the Japanese surrender ceremonies. Reogan Maintoins Faith In Former Campaign Manager Pressure Mounts For Casey To Resign As CIA Boss WASHINGTON (UPI) - Assistant Senate Republican leader Ted Stevens aaya unless CIA Director William Casey resigns he could become a major embarrassment to the White House. President Reagan, however, u y s he has seen no Information to warrant Casey's resignation and that he maintains ctxnfW iencc in the 68-year-old CIA baas, his former campaign manager. Regardless of Reagan's faith, pressure is mounting fur Casey la step down because of a court ruling that he misled business Investors a decade ago and the resignation this month of his embattled spy-master, Max HugeL Last week, the Senate Intelligence Committee's staff began a wtde-rs2gin}> investigation of Casey II Is scheduled tn present a report to the full panel Tuesday, After talking to members of the panel, Stevens said Friday that "on a bipartisan basis, It's a fairly firm recommendation" that Casey should resign Stev ens and Sen. William Roth, R-Del, Friday Joined earlier calls by the committee's chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAril., for Casey to step down. Stev>*s also warned that If the administration continues U tack Casey, the embarrassment It would suffer “could be substantial" He said "additional matter*" have come to light that bother committee members. David Gergtn, White House communications director, diaagned. He said Reagan counsel, P ied Fielding, had been “monito­ ring" information submitted to the committee and found "there is nothing there" that eould be detrimental to Casey. Gergen told reporters Casey "la not resigning" and read a statement from the president that said: "We are cooperating fully with the Senate committee and my staff is following the matter closely. Ai 1 said earlier today, I have not changed my mind about Bill Caaty." Casey told reporters, "I fed when aQ the (acts are out II will be d e a r I am qualified and ready to lead lie central in­ telligence community." In a statement, Casey n id Goldwater had called for hU resignation because he bad been "provided with inaccurate information.'' The CIA director said ha waa "cooperating in every way with the committee" and information ft had requested would be delivered by Monday. Roth, a member of the intelligence committee, Mid the post of CIA director is "next to the presidency Itself, the most sensitive position In government." Charging that Casey's “p u t associations have compromised his ability to effectively aerve," Roth said, "The good of the nation requires that CIA Director William J. Ceaey resign immediately." A corporation lawyer long active In Republican politics, Caaey served during World War II as chief of secret In­ telligence tn the Office of Strategic Services, which later became the CIA. He h u held three high government posts previously and w u manager of Reagan's presidential cam ­ paign. �I 1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July It , 1VI1 Social Security: Congress To Try W ORLD To Offset Cuts IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (U PI) — Democratic and Republican; leaden have decided to try and help those needy Americans; who would be hurt by the elimination of the minimum monthly. Social Security benefit of $122 j House Budget Committee Chairman James Jones, DOala.^ said Friday a remedy has not yet been formally proposed, but one would be sought by the House and Senate this fall. "We have reached an agreement that what we did (eliminating the minimum benefit! was an error," Jones told reporters. "There la bipartisan recognition something ought td be done." • The Reagan administration proposed elimination of th«f minimum benefit, saying the J million people who now receive It can be adequately covered by other federal programs. • But critics complain many of the recipients would fall through the federal safety net and need assistance. Earlier this week, a House-Senate panel, despite some reservations, agreed to end the minimum monthly benefit as part of a massive budget-cutting bilL Differences between House and Senate budget bills are being worked out by subpanels of a 280-member conference com­ mittee. PLO-lsraell Truce Shaky A Her Cease-Fire Violations By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL The PiletUne Liberation Organization and Israel (greed to a cease-lire In their lVday border war but Palestinian! soon after unleashed two separate barrages of rockets and artillery that violated the truce. Israel, however, did not return the fire and the cease­ fire held early today, although few residents of the rrgion put much faith in i t , In Tel Aviv, the Israel military command accused the Palestinians of twice firing Katyush rockets and 1M mm artillery shells Into the Israeli-backed Christian enclave In south Lebanon of MaJ. Saad Haddad, Injuring three people. Israeli officials said the cease-fire announced by U S. special envoy Philip Habib covered the Haddad-controlled territory, but Washington Issued a different version. In Washington, State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the agreement would not apply to clashes between the Palestinian and Christian militia forces Inside Lebanon. The conflicting accounts of who was Included in the cease-fire Increased the danger a misunderstanding could trigger a new round of combat. More than 500 people , most of them In Lebanon, have been killed In the IS days of fighting and bombing that preceded the truce. Irish Fear Violent Clashes DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) - The Irish army was put on alert and all police leave was canceled to deal with Saturday's planned demonstration In Dublin by Irish Republican activtsta in support of the eight hunger strikers In Mass Prison. Government officials feared a repeat of last Saturday's violent clashes between protesters and police, In which more than 180 people. Including ID officers, were injured after an unsuccessful storming of the British Embassy by an estimated 17,000 demonstrators escalated into running battles with police. In the Male Prison H-block In Northern Ireland, Kleran Doherty, 33, and Kevin Lynch, Jt, who have gone without food for S3 and 84 days respectively both were reported near death. "The condition of both men Is rapidly deteriorating," said a spokesman for the Republican Press Center, Landslide Likely For Iranian ANKARA, Turkey <UPI> - Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed All Rajal, the candidate of the hard-line clergy, swept to an apparent landslide victory today in violence-marred elections to replace ousted President Abothassan Uanl-Sadr, the official Pars newt agwvcy said. NATION IN BRIEF HtraM Rhota by Bo* O r% t« REHEARSING FOR BENEFIT Sandy OrwlR (front), Linda Atkins (back), Tammy Kalerl (sreond from hack) and Charmly Mann, rehearse All Over Ihe World." one of the num­ bers dancers from the llallrt Guild of Sanford-Semlnole and School of Dance Arts will present Tuesday night at a Friends of the Army" brneflt dinnershow. Proceed* will go to the Salvation Army Corps. The event will be held at Sanford Civic Center. The special drive for funds for the Salvation Army, will continue through August with a goat of $150,000. Divers Recover Bodies From Sinkhole By BRITT S M m i Herald Staff Writer The bodies of Altamonte Springs businessman John Eubanks and his la k e County ranch foreman Bobby Farmer — who authorities believe were gunned down Tuesday during an Investigation of cattle rustling — were pulled Friday from the callgtnous depths of a sinkhole located about 10 miles north of the murder scene. The men, who had each been shot In the back, had reportedly been weighted down with concrete blockj. Investigators were led to the 200-fret-deep sinkhole, known as Wall Sink, by Robert Craig, 23, of Sumlervllle, ana of the two men accused of the murders, who has made a detailed confession. Robert Schmidt, 20, of Wildwood, has also been charged In the case. The two were bring held today In the la k e County Jail on charges of murder, grand theft, and selling stolen property. Divers began a search of the ainkhole Thursday, but gave up because of limited visibility and (alien trees wtucti clogged the chasm. A trio o( different divert resumed the search Friday and found the corpses. TTiey also found a rusted-out Dusenberg automobile at the bottom of Wall Sink. The classic car was reportedly driven into the sinkhole in Ihe 1920a by bandits who had Just robbed a Sumter County business. la k e County sheriff's deputies have said Eubanks and Farm er were killed near a palmetto thicket on property Eubanks waa considering buying. The shootings occurred when F.ubanki and Farmer confronted Schmidt and O alg with evidence suggesting they were Involved In rustling Eubanks' cattle. The Royal Wedding Inadequate, Engineers Say Romance Of Prince Reugan Revises Tax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — In an effirt to win the taxcut battle when It comes up for a vote before the House, President Reagan has added about $83 billion In reductions to the bill he Is pushing. House Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Roslenkowski, D-I1L, said the Republicans "have again missed what working Americans are asking (or. The real battle is not over oil or estate taxes or in­ dexing. The real Issue In how Congress treats the American family.'' Democrats maintain their Zl-manth, 1} percent tax cut aimed at people In the 115,000 to $50,000 tax brackets will do more (or the average American than the president's acroaa-the4»ard proposal, which would give the biggest tax breaks to those who pay the most taxes — the wealthy. DONT OAMBLI with your Insurance I -C A ll- f 1 ft _ W HOME f 2 1 2 -0 2 0 5 O W N ER S Evening H rm J d TONY DUtfI INSURANCE IN S U R A N C E (uses SMBI Sundoy, July U. INI-Vol. 71 No. 309 rukMuwe oaur awe luoeav. tatureav *v Tw l u M « « •* , Uk .M N . Wreadi *»• , U « W t Via. Urn Im m S Clan native* r u e *1 lantor* rwrM* MTII l OaMttn; W N t, 11X01 (Walk. M U l 11 ----------, MS as. sv Man. Wave f t Ml •* « * . SUSi I U t M i Vaar, MMO r The Issues still to be resolved Include how to cut Medicaid and whether to merge dotens of health programs Into block grants under state control. Differences remain In several programs, Including food stamps, education, social service and postal. Weighted With Concrete Blocks Design O f Hyatt Skywalks KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A lawyer says two engineers hired to Investigate the fatal disaster at the Hyatt Regency Hotel believe the collapsed skywalks were destined to fall. • Lynn Johnson, a partner In a Kansas a tv law firm •;« that has filed suit on behalf of tlx family of a victim, '• said two engineers hired by the firm believe the skywalks were time bombs Just waiting to collapse. The collapsing skywalks dumped tons of steel and concrete on close to 1,000 people attending a popular tea dance, killing 111 and Injuring 111. Although the engineers are reluctant to explain their findings until their Investigation is complete, they believe the general structural design of the rods and beams used to support all three skywalks was Inadequate. Jones also said negotiators so far have agreed on more than $30 billion In budget cuts. He said the bulk of work has been completed on the measure, designed to cut more than $37 billion from federal spending In fiscal 1982. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police When Farm er, who had Just taken over as Eubanks' ranch foreman, failed to return home Tuesday night, his father and brother began looking for him. They found tracks from his Jeep adjacent to Eubanks' property and the vehicle was later discovered at the Florida Citrus Tower in Clermont, 20 miles away. The next day, investigators found a pool of blood near the Jeep tracks and Schmidt and Eubanks were questioned. They were arrested the lotlowing day. Kubanka and hla wife Phyllis moved to Altamonte Springs soma six y e a n ago from Macon, Ga. Their current residence la tn Oakland Estates and they have two children. Amy 7. and Deedee, i. Eubanks was a member of several civic organizations, Ineluding the Florida Forestry Association, Florida Cattlemen's Association and the Florida Real Estate Board. M n. Eubanks said tentative plana call for a memorial service at Killamey Baptist Church In Winter Park, with burial In a family plot In Macon, Ga. Their courtship continued during weekends spent at Iba country homes cf Charles' closest friends. By fall, Ihe press was beginning to suspect that the relationship was getting itrio u t. Diana Impressed tin royal family with her polM and good humor u reporters and photographers massed outside her London flat and the kindergarten a l which she taught "I know U‘i Just a Job they have to do," ihe said, "but sometimes I do wish they wouldn't" PURSE SNATCHER CONVICTED An 18-ytar-oId Sanford man was cuivicted In Seminole; Circuit Court Thursday of robbing an elderly woman on a; downtown street earlier this year. Willie le e Tucker of 1702 Roosevelt Ave. was charged with: robbery for hla pari In the theft of a purse belonging to 08-year-! old Evelyn Bnihn of 824 Clayton Ave., Sanford. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an in­ vestigation Into Tucker’s background. He could receive up to -' 15 yean tn prison. Tucker’s conviction followed by one day the robbery con-, vlctlon of his sister Novella Nora Tucker, 19, of the some ad-, dress, (or driving the getaway car used after the robbery of; Mrs. Bruhn. Selective Service Volunteers Sought And 'Girl Next Door' “ II to with the greatest pleasure that the queen and Ihe duke af Edinburgh announce the betrothal ol their beloved son, the prince of Wales, to the Lady Diana Spencer, daughter of the Earl Spencer and the honorable Mrs. Shand Kydd." Britons could have been forgiven a small aigh of relief at that announcement — not only because the 32-year-old heir to their throne had at long last chosen a bride but because hto choice seemed to be such a good one. Ths Feb. >4 announcement marked the culmination of a courtship that had proceeded slowly and secretly for three years — only to become a topic of major national and In­ ternational Interest and speculation In Its final months. It la said that ths prince to marrying "the girl next door" because Diana spent her childhood at Park House on the royal estate at Sandringham tn eastern England. The Windsors - especially Prince Andrew and Prince Edward — often swam in the Spencers' heated pool. Charles and Diana undoubtedly met when he waa In his teens and she was only a child. However, the first meeting that both of them remember occurred in November 1977 at a pheasant shoot on the grounds of her father's 1,500-acre estate at Althorp. They were Introduced by Diana's eldest lister, lady Sarah Spencer, who had once been considered a potential wife for Charles — until she remarked In the presence of a reporter that she could no! marry a man the did not love and that she did not love the prince. Char Us Later remembered that he found Diana to be "a very amusing and Jolly and attractive 18-year-old." Diana said that she found Charles "pretty amaxing." "Ha met Miss Right and the met Mr. Right," recalled Lady Sarah. "They Just clicked. They have the same giggly sense of humor, and they both love ballet and opera and sport In all forms. It's perfect, and they are both over the moon about l l " The two met occasionally after their Introduction, but their romance did not biosaom until last summer at Balmoral, the royal esUU In Scotland. Diana had gone to Balmoral to help her sister Jane, wife of the queen's aistolant private secretary, with her first child. During that visit and a later on* to the queen mother's Scottish home, Diana took long walks on the m o an with Charles and watched him shoot and fish. "We began to realize then there was something to It," ha A REAL BYE OPENER What a way to start the day! That surely must have been what 47-year-old Stephen Bogden of Altamonte Springs said Friday morning when his car came crashing through his living! room wall courtesy of a young out-of-control motorist. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said the strange ac­ cident occurred about 7:10 a.m. when a 1971 Chevrolet driven; by Walter Winfcate, 22, of 1320 Oak lane, Casselberry was headed west on Hattaway Drive Altamonte Springs, and went out of control on a curve In front of Bogden’s home. Wlngate'acar skidded 122 feet before sliding Into Bouden's 1 driveway, striking his parked I960 Da turn and pushing it through lus living room Kail. No one was hurt. Bogden's home, however, sustained an; estimated $12,000 damage, hla car $3,000 damage. The bill to fix Wingate's car should come to only $400. Prince Charles and Lady Diana relax al Balmoral, the queen's estate in Scotland. It was there th at the couple's romance blossomed last sum m er. Her mother did not respond so charitably. She fired off a totter to The Times of London protesting ths harassment of her daughter. It was not only Diana's dealings with the press that were scrutinized by the royal family. She also had to be found to be a virgin, to be free of the (lightest taint of scandal and to be capable of performing royal duties and bearing royal heir*. Charles proposed on the evening of Feb. I during a private dinner In hla third-floor apartment at Buckingham Palace. He sik - 1 Dinas ts “this!: the rh d e this? e n r " mil lag « < tab thcoming visit to Australia lest marriage to him prove "too awful" a prospect. But, recalled Dtana, “I never had any doubts about I t ” Charles even observed the formality of asking Diana's father for her hand. "I wonder what ha would have said if 1 had said no," mused Earl Spencer afterward. "Diana will certainly keep me young," remarked Charles when questioned about the 13-year difference in the couple’s ages. "I was about that age when I started (performing official duties). It's obviously difficult to atari with, but you Just have to plunge in." Added Diana, "With Prince Charles beside me. ID be all right." Diana la the first Englishwoman to marry Ihe heir to the throne since Lady Anne Hyde wed the future Jam es 11 tn 1858. She will be known as the princes* of Wales — and, when Charles becomes king, as the 18th queen of England * \ ; : During the week of Aug. S-to-12, Army and Air Forcd Reserve officers will set up an office in the Seminole County! courthouse to Interview persons who would like to serve on ai Selective Service Board for Seminole County. Sate director of the system, Willie E. Jenkins, said today the recruitment and training of volunteers for service on localil boards la part of the revitalization of the Selective Servlcq System mandated by Congress. The goal of Ihe program to to establish a system that can be relied on to meet Department of Defense requirements for untrained manpower in case of a national emergency. There are no plana to resume Ihe drafting of young men, Jenkins said, adding the Selective Service System to following a mandate of the president and the congress to Improve Its readiness to respond to a national emergency. Local board m em ben are nominated by Gw. Bob Graham and appointed by the president Citizens 11 to $0 who are not memben of the armed forces or their retired and reserve components may be eligible for service. Additional l » formation and applications are available from: the S U tf Selective Service System, Florida State Headquarters, Carlton Building 5th Floor, Tallahassee 32301 or by calling 904-487-1009, Jenkins said. The exact date and time of the Interviews will be announced, Jenkins said. A five-member board to to be appointed (or Seminole County. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 71; overnig low: 74; Friday’s high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.1 relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: North East at 5 mp mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:11 a u 4-Sinm . tow*. 10 OJ * m J H t n m - PORT CANAVRIA! hlghe, 4:03 a.m., 4:47 p m .; tow*. 9:58 a m , 10:55 p m BAYPORT: highs 9:21 a m , 11:3$ p m ; lows, 3:17 a m , 4: pm MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 5:18 a.n 5:59 p m ; lows, 11:07 a m , 13:04 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 5:01 a m , 5:51 pm .; tows, 10:58 s j i 11:55 p m ; BAYPORT: high, 10:25 a m . Iowa, 4:31 a m . •: BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine ts Jupiter Inlet, Out SI MSea: Winds south to southeast 10 to 15 knots through Sunday,.. Seas 3 to 4 feet AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday. A! chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Hot wills liighs In the mid to upper 90a Lows In the Inr to mid 70s. Wind* east to southeast 10 to 13 mph. Rato probability 30 percent' during the afternoon and evening hour* �Sunday, July II, 1*11— JA Evening Htrxld. Sanford. FI PEOPLE IN BRIEF America's 10 Sexiest Men Selected By Playgirl L'nifrd P r r u International PUygirl, the magazine that titillates female readers with photos of nude males, has picked "the 10 sexiest men in America” —on the basis of their “positive self image,” mind you. The choices are "based upon a variety of attributes, from money to power to physical appearance to talent," executive editor Dianne Grosskopf assures readers of the September issue. The 10 — CBS anchorman Dan Rather, Dodgers' pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov, space shuttle astronaut Robert Crippen, actors James Gamer and Klinton Spilsbury, singers Rick Nelson and l .uriano Pavarotti, dancer Gene Kelly and New York Yankees’ owner George Steinbrenner — were not required to disrobe. Lucky To Be In Love Jam a'ca Rebuilding Its Friendship With The U.S. TAMPA, Fla, lUPI) - Jam aica has embarked on a mission to rebuild the bridges of good relations with the United Stales that were destroyed during ^he eight-year reign of his predecessor, Prime Minister Edward Seaga said today. "Over the last lew years good relations had become very shaky," Seaga told a news conference during a two-day visit as part of a week-long promotion of Jam aica in Tampa "The last few years there was a definite -cooling of those relations," Seaga said. “We have had to build back the bridges of good relations." Seaga said he began to work to im­ prove relations with this country' Im­ mediately alter his election in November and noted he was the first foreign chief of stale to pay an official visit to President Reagan alter his inauguration. He said this was followed by visits of Jamaican officials to a number of large cities. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. W. VINCENT ROBERTS. M.D and STEPHEN R PHILLIPS. M D. lake pleasure in announcing the association of |U A N l RAVELO, MD "We set out on a deliberate plan to rebuild the bridges by visiting the main centers of industry, commerce and finance," he said. "But for us to build efficient bridges we need to look below that top level and get to the growth centers. "T am pa represents that level of growth centers," he said. He said Jamaican officials will discuss with leaders in these interests the possibility of setting up off-shore operations in his country, DAVID C MOWERE, M.D in the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Medical Arts Building. 1301 bast Second Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 322 5313 Shop Leesburg, D eland , Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. _________ SUNDAY m r \ thru The Saving Place Shop M t. D ora, Clerm ont doily 9-9, Sun. 12-6. c - Ja That popular interpreter of quaint English ways, Alistair Cooke, figures Prince Charles and lady Diana really are In love — and in hick. Most marriages in most countries are still '‘arranged," Cooke reminds readers in this weekend's Parade magazine. The British-born writer and TV commentator calls the Charles-Diana love match "a happy accident," After all, he observes, "For hundreds of years love has been the least essential of royal marriage," which he says usually amounted to "a treaty of alliance, political or military, or both, with a foreign power." and T | IC 0 A \# | U C v U A T •L j Kiel!*»c 4 sj Fonda Defends Sister's Name Actor Peter Fonda, who allegedly cut up a pronuclear sign that made a disparaging remark about his sister, Jane, has been ordered to appear in court on a charge of destroying private property. Li. Paul Kaiser of the Denver Police Department’s security force at Stapleton International Airport said Fonda was walking through the terminal Friday when he saw a booth run by the Fusion Energy Foundation, a pro-nuclear group. The booth displayed a sign reading: "Support nuclear. Feed Jane Fonda to the whales." Miss Fonda is an outspoken opponent of nuclear power. "Mr. Fonda said he was upset because the family name was an the sign,” Kaiser said. "He took a sharp object from his pocket, 1 assume it was a knife, and tried to cut the name Fonda' off the sign." Kaiser said people In the booth called police and helped them locate Fonda, who was en route to Mon­ tana. Our Beg 2 32 1«66 ioch Regular Or Lemon Pledge* Steven Ford Is AntbNuke Steven Ford has come out against a new Southern California nudear power plant The son of former President Gerald Ford said In U s Angeles Wednesday, "I feel a responsibility for the safety ol my friends and neighbors to apeak out" because the plant ts vulnerable to earthquake*. Ford said he Is Joining the anti­ nuclear-power Southern California Alliance for Sur­ vival because “operating a nuclear power plant like Diablo Canyon next to an active earthquake fault is Mo-Pe»T* Insect •***•* doors Comes wim d a n g e ro u s . American Citizen At 99 The Immigration and Naturalization Service said Gabriel fsahar Isaharov wasn't eligible to become a U-S. citizen because he doesn't speak, read or write English. But New York District Judge Henry Bramwell decided otherwise Wednesday and the Russian-born Isaharov, who will be 104 Jan. 10,1942, took the oath in a Brooklyn courtroom. Isaharov, a widower, left Moscow for Israel in 1973. He came to the United States in 1875, he said, because of the glowing report he got from a friend who arrived In 1910. He said he hopes to remarry eventually, and to outlive his father who died at US. 2 *1 W i n d o w C lean er O r « • » « ' 'tpray ^ 'T T or d o r ' 0^ Sarah Costs $1,500 Carol Hinton wrote a poem called "Sarah" about her youngest child and sent it off to Warner Bros. Records, thinking it would make a nice song. In a lawsuit, Mrs. Hinton later claimed part of die poem turned up In a song called "Sara” by the rock group Fleetwood Mac that got to be No. 3 on the charts. Stephanie "Stevie" Nicks, Fleetwood Mac’s lead singer, said the similarity was Just a quirk — "Kar­ ma," she called i t But the case has been settled out of court in Grand Rapids, Mich., for an undisclosed sum, said to be about 11,300 which Mrs. Hinton will share with her lawyers. 24x72" Sate Price A D M IS S IO N .. Stanlay R Jarvis. Dtilooa a * n , M Laonans. Dtrtone icon h a re ,. l i U Monro* Iran, B M uion CvnHn# L. M UM B»n C Staala frank D Tatum Johnaatta L Will.am* Hallow W Goods pare Aiwa L Hall lim a H are, 12 Trash C o m p a cto r la g s Shogs. pkahei mere Jute or norvilip backs Colors choice for mo*l compactors that re­ quire paper bags Pre-cutled Mon. Thru lat.-For many U.S. Cart ia f indeed mom# cytnde • Mpect tear sntnp*lot announces the opening of ( s u n ■s a t ] 1 1 .4 4 % ' jo -o ^ n c .'lo y .M y C o rp e .* $c*e Price • Installed m UU r >■| u l -M IIIB M II » ••« 3*M"• 1 Allil ■ F ill/M l I* i f il 4 S.BB til >1 a.* J ■ F1M MI14 4 1 4 1 47.14 I» 11 ■ iffltS..#, ll FtIftrsatll il/ M ill MNCM t‘t | It i ■TTifftiirr If .u IIU t i l 1 ■ IU I I I ! 4*.IB M l ll 1 } FF III/M fHNtHI 1(p ill/ M il I r s . e e S3.11 Tr. J !. i4Sflolt( 1 m u m ui t a il S3.14 . . . 1 1 ■ MWe'll Dr. L.R. Mallaiah •Ml M f iSale S fPrice e j 0 0 .0 0 r4o,3 2 .8 8 Disc Brake t p ec lot Deluxe H.D. Shocks Service for tront orty, on marry Amer lean c a n 17." DUIon. W' shaft For many U5 cars r AXTlrei Plus FAT. lech his new office of Internal |7 Day Sale-Fiberglass Belted Radlali medicine and gastro­ O u r R e g 5 5 84 P1SV80B13 0 "ffle9 i enterology on July 0,1981. Plus FIT. 1.52 Ea Location will be •The seasonal radial with oggresshre Treod Sale Price IM U f t 1 8 .8 8 MT. OORA u tot*!. TIUMII wo, note sari a W E S T O R LAN D O iiuetlt cotaxial aiaaiiiaiavx f [ KISSIMMEE uimrv.wt vim IT ATTNACkCIkvi f\ r V S.E ORLANDO m»KMTM11BAOFAN Afcuaaviobo \/ /L /\ V/ LEESBURG ~\/ noarMCiTivtuva J\ ir u i H*y Nisit /\ EAST COLONIAL \ / Ml 1HCMMFlAIAACBOil J1 F*044FA144*041K»UAF1 / \ I O u r68 84 • Wttn Exchonge 5 4 .8 8 Muffler Installed f n c c o a te d lor m any US c a n light truck* M o u n tin g I n c lu d e d • H e T ra d e -In I e q u b e d 760 Deltona Blvd., Deltona. Phone 574-4149 1 i raped ran* spread* teat* Judy l Jonas ana baOy girl. Santord Dianna J William* and batty boy. San lord o 1 True 10*0*1 elastic " ,n Push button ua Garget' * •# arid MM 3 toipect caapari 4 MU r*yT»auRGi»i»*m I Itp o U m e o n d (fcAwbearing* Harry E Gllm«r* tva lyn E Morgan D**ary Amo* N Calvin. Daiiona r i a i v n M Hotfiraltar. Daiiona Suite 104 Plckford Square, "Love S P E C IA L S THRU SA TU R D A Y iitvctSHCiuo* o o o Front EndA!lamont................9.88 1 brake D ISC H A R D IS lanloro C a r p e l R em nonl Bonn#,* Q U A L IT Y P A R T S AND S E R V IC E HOSPITAL NOTES ItA iM W M tn a r i a l H ai* ital Sale Price ♦O -m onth Battery M a in te n a n c e -fle a many U5 cars, light trucks SANFORD VlMWTIlFlAt UlFMf 44.VO \lJ rJ ^ DELAND mi IOUTM M00U>4UTI V : yy S. ORLANDO OtAMOl it Of IFAHATUNOLABI 80 Y A /1[ CASSELBERRY Ml MWT if FI MAT TOJAI ALAI 7FOdTO* l\ PIN I HILLS ■IAVA1III 10 AT uivitiTAi io \jr V Y a l ta m o n te s p r in g s y A HI WM»t *MAT A 7O9IITCITVF0 /I [ CLERMONT IMtNLMIFiUA 4*4tail M«Y |« A WINTER PARK MHV 17FIA? I l l tD MlUMtMOFlAftOOAJl \ J / wn ) / i ^ :» * *■**%«# ,*wB4 . •A **‘ �Evening Herald The tragic collapse of skywaUu at the Hyatt Regency Hotel last week in K ansu City caused eyes to widen and ears to perk up around the world. The walks came tumbling down onto a crowded dance floor. There were a variety of theories among engineers and other experts in attempts to ex­ plain the tragedy. According to an Item written by Donna Estes and appearing in The Herald Tuesday, in­ vestigators had "considered that the Jan beat of the 1940s era band coupled with the tapping feet of persons or ihe walkways could have started in motion a rhythm that splintered the tons of concrete and steel, causing the crash”—In other words—harmonics. (imps « i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Atm Code 30M22-2811 or S31<993 Sunday, July 76. 1981—4A Wayne D Doyla, P u b lis h e r ThomatGiordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 34 23; C Months, 124.00; Year, 143.00. By Mail: Week. 11.23; Month. 33 23; ( Months. 330 00; Year. 337.00. Mexico Has By DORIS DIETRICH Muzzled Press W hatever dem ocratic p re te n se s Mexico's governing R evolutionary In stitu tio n a l P arty could claim vanished the other day when President Jose l/>pez Portillo imposed a stem, sweeping censorship on the country. The radical suppression of freedom of ex­ pression establishes a five-man Censor Com­ mission which will decide when the press breaks the rules and what punishment to mete out to editors and publishers. Violations, Mexicans now know, will bring large fines, prison term s and suspension of publication. As with so many other obnoxious laws in history, the lxpez Portillo edict is ostentatiously clothed in morality. It forbids the media from " w ritin g s, drawings, p ain tin g , im pressions, advertisements, emblems (or) photographs. . . that directly or indirectly Induce or foment vices." Also outlawed is the publication of material that "dam ages a favorable attitude toward work and enthusiasm to study" and even stories that "system atically" use bad Spanish grammar. Moreover, there must be no m ors published ac­ counts of villains eluding the law and still prospering. Finally, anything that "directly or indirectly degrades or rebuffs the Mexican people" is also banned. And, now, a rain dance seems to be Just what Central Florida has ordered. Sources say some 40 years ago a rain expert came to the Orlando area, prayed for rain—and sure enough, it came. Hugh McKean, that genius of a gentleman who lives on Genius Drive in Winter Park, is Please Write L etlen 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 Kvenlng Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letteri to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORID the Christian Bible they believe in. Remember the walls of Jericho tumbling down in the sixth chapter of Joshua? In the fifth chapter, a man holding a drawn sword gave Joshua directions for taking the city. He commanded that the priests and soldiers should encompass the city once around for six days; on the seventh day, they were to march around the city seven times, the priests bearing the ark and seven trumpets of rams horns, the armed men marching before them. Then, they were told to blow the trumpets, at which time the people were to shout loudly. Joshua insisted the people keep their mouths shut until he gave the word. The people obeyed and the 20th verse of Joshua tells of the tumbling walls—and the people's march into the city. The natural law of vibration—maybe com­ bined with harmonics—can do strange things. I'm Just glad I'm a believer who knows that anything is possible—under the sun-even rain. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Hard Work In Paradise Reagan Meets NAACP Margaret Bush Wilson is an attractive lawyer from St. Louis. She is also chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was in that capacity that she introduced President Reagan to the late-June convention of the NAACP in Denver. Mrs. Wilson thus became one of the several thousand toastmasters and loastints tresses, masters and mistresses of ceremonies, presidents of civic and social organisations and others who have introduced Ronald Reagan to an audience during his more than two decades on the alumlnum-pea-andglutinous-potato circuit. Someone on Reagan's staff lost his in­ vitation to last year's NAACP convention and Clearly, these prohibitions are so broad that any thereby denied Mrs. Wilson the opportunity of writer, editor, publisher or publication perceived giving a lengthy introduction to the Republican presidential candidate. to be unfriendly to the officials of Mexico could be So, she dedded that the president deserved found guilty of "degrading the Mexican people." more than the standard nine-word preface — To be sure, for most of the 50 years of its one- "ladies and gentlemen, the president of the party rule, the Revolutionary Institutional Party United States" — to his first speech before a black audience since his Inauguration. has exercised a subtle but effective control over What Mrs. Wilson said instead must not Mexico’s press by simply controlling the supply of have bothered the president; he embraced newsprint. Not surprisingly Mexican politicians her like a sister before he left the platform to have manipulated a controlled press into a kept mild applause. But It did upset editorial writers from the and corrupt one. Atlanta Journal to the Washington Post who And where Mexican courage has defied control scolded Mrs. Wilson far violating some and corruption there has been violent retribution. unknown protocol of presidential InA truly disturbing numt>cr of reporters in Mexico troductions. They were upset, apparently, because Mrs. have been murdered or beaten after they dared to Wilson took pains to stress that the expose powerful personalities and interests organisation's Invitation to the president tn no The adm inistration of P resid en t l.uis way constituted an endorsement of his Kcheverria, for example, did not hesitate in July, politics. "The NAACP," she said, "does not necessarily subscribe to the views which are 11776. to engineer the overthrow of the editorial about to be expressed.” stuff of Kxcclsior, one of Mexico's most In addition, some ReaRan insiders com­ distinguished newspapers, following its criticism plained that Ihe NAACP was • hostile" to the president — presumably because the con­ of the Mexican government. ventioneers gave him what Time magazine The long-range control exercised over the called "tepid" applause. That should not have surprised anyone who Mexican press is no longer subtle. The censorship so cavalierly imposed by l-opez Portillo is overt had seen a racial breakdown of last year's election returns or who knew the history of and potentially overwhelming. Those who love the NAACP. freedom In Mexico should raise a tumult against this outrage before the whole world. And the trustees of a free press in this country should be quick to join the outcry. For freemen everywhere are diminished by what Lopez Portillo has done and will do now that he holds in his hands more firmly the lash that tyrants always reach for first. notorious (or ingenuous gimmicks. Sever vl years ago, some of us from Sanford were guests of Hugh and Jeanette at their home. Preening, strutting peacocks, showing the latest colors, provided a picturesque setting to the large estate overflowing with gawking guests. Take the colorful birds, add an elephant and parachutists Jumping into the nearby lake — and you have one of those host-wilh-the-moatparties. Hugh, who is a former president and chan­ cellor of Rollins College, now heads the Mcrse Foundation, sponsor of the ra'n dance to be held in Central Park, Winter Park, beginning at noon Monday. Dancers from Southern Ballet Theatre will perform followed by everyone Joining in for a community rain dance. We Just hope the harmonics don't cause another sinkhole in Winter Park—to say the least. These instances bring to mind a lot of non­ believers, who might Just take a second look at The NAACP is the nation's only national broad-based civil-rights organisation. Its ranks include those btaseks —and a few whites — who care enough about the black condition to pay an annual membership fee Its membership is hardly radical. It cuts through black America's class and caste system. The NAACP has compiled a 72-year history of victories won through agitation, litigation and legislation. From Its beginnings in 1909, Ihe organisation has represented a rrmurkable strain in black America: those willing to seek legal redress against an im­ moral system. Despite difficult odds, NAACP members have resisted the human impulse to commit mayhem against their oppressors and the equally d estructive impulse to commit carnage against themselves. To imagine that an organisation dedicated to the advancement of colored people would endorse a president whose program vic­ timises non-whites is to imagine American Indians celebrating an annual George Custer Day. JEFFREY HART McEnroe's 4th Of July Sometimes — though it seems crasy — you think that Ronald Reagan had something to do with it; and maybe he did, if only in the American spirit at Wimbledon. What a Fourth of July It was in the old capital city of the British Empire. John McEnroe of Douglaston, I/mg Island, brought to an end the five-year Wimbledon reign of Bjorn Borg in four crisp seta. But Americans were scoring everywhere. Chris Evert returned to full focus after a couple of years of marTtage and tennis doldrums and thrashed the new Czech star liana Mandhkova. McEngroe and Peter Fleming took the men’s doubles title from two other Americans, the great doubles team of Stan Smith and Bob laits. American Pam Shriver, surely a future champion, shared the women's double title with M artina Navratilova. Two Americans won the junior championship, Californian Marc Anger and Zina Garrison, a black girl from Houston. other player has committed himself. In my Judgment, Borg is going to have his hands full with McEnroe from now on. McEnroe's exhibitions of temper are deplorable, but at least to some degree un­ derstandable. He Is a hlgbetrung young man, and a perfectionist. He wants to play the perfect game, the perfect shot. He works hard to do so. Add to that the fact that the dif­ ference between players at that level comes down to a few points a set, and you can imagine the pressure. A bad call under those conditions seems to a player like an outrage against the universe, a piece of inexplicable evil. But McEnroe controlled his emotions in the (Inal, and he was very gracious in his remarks after receiving the trophy. McEnroe is a local New York boy, and you would think that he would be a popular hero when he plays in the American Cham­ pionships at Flushing Meadow. That has not been the case in the pest. New York, perhaps It seemed entirely fitting when, after his always somewhat blase about celebrities, match with Borg, McEnroe hurried to put on seems to Ignore McEnroe's achievements. his red, white and blue U.S. Davis Cup Squad If you ask me, he ought to have returned to Jacket. They should have played the Star a ticker-tape parade and been given the key to Spangled Banner on the public address the dty by Mayor Ed Koch. system. Other players have been temperamental on As an old competitive tennis player myself. the court. Big Bill Tllden, in my view the It was clear to me why McEnroe won. He greatest of all time, was among the worst — almost invariably wins the point when he gets complaining, sulking, throwing points and his first serve in. It la powerful, and either games. But he was also an artist, and forces an error or else a short ball which everyone knew IL McEnroe then follows to net. In that match, McEnroe got a surprisingly high percentage of his first balls into the service box. The opposite was true of Borg, and it ruined him. He was missing the first s e n e regularly, sometimes every serve in a game, and his second serve was not of championship caliber. McEnroe was actually able to come to net almost at will on Barg's second serve. McEnroe also conceals longer than any player now In tennis the direction in which he is going to hit the ball. He does this especially well on his backhand, often hitting it when the All seems to be going well in Ihe Reagan summer of 1911. The economic and Ux reforms are sailing through Congress. Every poll shows that Regan, deservedly, has very high Job^pproval ratings in all the important categories The Wimbledon result was fitting, symbolic. Lei's have a couple of renditions of the old George M. Cohan song about the Yankee Doodle Dandy, who was "born on the Fourth of July," and maybe a few of that hit song from the boom-diyi of the 1920s, "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More.” HAWAII - "Sweet Leilani, heavenly flower" of the famous song Is a different woman today. She can’t sit around anymore under tropic skies to inspire song writers She's off to work. Nearly 60 percent of the women here are employed, the highest percentage of working women in any state. Those lovely hula hands are doing more than saying "aloha" with the fingertips. They are making beds in hotels to support a 32.3 billion tourist industry or typing letters and running offices to keep 32,000 corporations going. And a few "Sweet leilani's" are fin­ ding that a woman's place is in the House.. ’. and the Senate. One is State Senator Patricia Saiki, an ebullient, energetic woman whose office in Honolulu's new pavilion-style state capitol overlooks banyan trees arid historic lolanl Palace, one-time home of island kings. The slim, black-haired mother of five keeps a Jar of Jelly beans on her desk. Just in case a visitor doesn't know she's one of eight minority Republicans. She's also one of two women on the board of AMFAC, the Hawaiian-based firm dealing on the mainland in foods, specialty clothing stores and hotels. She's the sole woman on the board of Hawaii Air, now pioneering flown-by-computer planes. I went to see Sen. Saiki during my visit here, to talk about Hawaii's working women. The main reason so many have taken Jobs is the most obvious: the iky.high cost of living. "You gotta pay tn live In paradise,” says the legislator with a laugh. A family of four, living on the WatkiklHonolulu island of Oahu, needs 123.000 a year to make it "moderately." An average single home on Oahu sells (or 3114,000 "But women Juggling Jobs and family isn't new here," says the senator. "We have a long tradition of women working in the sugar cane fields and the pineapple canneries. My grandparents both worked on the sugar plantations. “A lot of women work to send their kids to college. Asians see education as the key to upward mobility, and we leave nearly a 40 perm it Asian population here." Going to work is a rebuff of the women's movement for some, she says. She knows doctor's wives, like h e-self, who were once content to be ladies of leisure. "Now they're taking out real estate licenses and thinking about careers." A cultural boost to all this Job-hunting is a unique Hawaiian tradition. It's called "Mama-San" — which means grandparents here are around to take care of grand­ children. And because these are islands, some 2,300 miles from the mainland, most grand­ parents don't move away. "When 1 began teaching," a y s Sen. Saiki, “my mother-in-law moved in to take care of the children. That's typical." She sees each generation of Hawatiaa women feeling stronger about women's rights, and uses the example of her daughter and son-in-UVr, both in roed school. "They da all their shopping and cleaning chorei together. You know why? So one won't have any more lime than the other to study." | Througliout her 14 years in the legislature; she has been a force for women's rights. She introduced and fought for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment here. JA C K ANDERSON Spies: Part Of Radio Free Europe's Woes WASHINGTON - O n May 3.1981, Bavarian state police showed up at the headquarters of Radio Free Europe-Radio liberty in Munich and arrested a German employee on charges uf spying fur the Rumanian intelligence service. What was particularly shocking was that the suspected espionage agent, Klara Baltea, was the personal secretary of the central news division director of the U.S. government-ownrd radio stations. She had been working at RFE since 1962. “We have been told by authorities,” a radio official wTote to his superiors in Washington, "that she is accused of having provided reports on the radios to the Romanians for the past 20 years or so.” The woman's husband was also arrested as a spy. Meanwhile, Emil Geogescu, a supervising program editor, has complained that he was the target of physical attacks and death threats instigated by the Romanian secret police. Munich authorities are investigating his charges. These episodes are only the most dramatic of the troubles recounted by RFE-RL officials in "strictly confidential” memo* seen by my associate Indy Badhwar. They indicate that serious problems continue to plague the stations, which have the vital mission of broadcasting news and commentary to E astern Europeans to counteract Ihe Orwellian output of their com m unist governments' tightly controlled media. I've already reported on problems ranging from luspccted sabotage to administrative incompetence and embarrassing blunders, like broadcasting the wrong program to the wrong country at the wrong time - in the wrong language. Here are some of the latest (oulups: — The RFE-RL transmitter tn Pali, Spam, is "inefficient and becoming difficult to maintain," said cne memo. Insiders aay the real problem is not technical but political — trying to persuade a reluctant Spanish government to sign a long-term agreement on use of its facilities. - A plan to set up eight 23frkilowatt transmitters tn either Pakistan or the Sinai to serve Central Asia has ran into opposition from Ihe Pakistani and Israeli government - The transmitter complex in Gloria, Portugal - our biggest and most effective is in drastic need of modernisation. Eleven new avkilowstt transmitters and antennas are scheduled to be installed there, but dree of the transmitters have been held up by Portuguese customs officials without ex­ planation. - Last summer, the antenna on a new 130ktlowatl medium-wave transm itter In Holskirchen, Germany, fell down. It Is RFERL's only medium-wave transmitter serving Poland after dark and Clechoolovakia (hiring daylight hours. The radio stations' difficulties couldn’t come at a worse time. Broadcasts by Radio Free Europe and Radio liberty could be 6 crud*l weapon in the Polish people's gallar* struggle against the Soviet behemoth. Rep. Jim Courier, R-NJ . , a member of this Armed Services Committee, raised this poisjt tn a private note to President Reagan urglri that the administration increase funding fir the two radio stations. RFE-RL should be upgraded, he wrote, "because such broad­ casting provides vital truthful Information to the captive populations of UA&R. and Eagf Europe about developments In their counlnqi and the likelihood of a Soviet invasion, aigl circumstances surrounding an actual In­ vasion." Denied the broadcasts, the Poles will be hampered in their efforts to coordinate op­ position, Courter wrote, and the Russian!, “who rely for the success of their operatic** upon the suppression of the truth, will be abfr to act with greater impunity." �OUR READERS WRITE 'Legal Assistance Should Be Provided To The Poor The Legal Services Corporation which exists at this moment Is about as far away from the original concept of the program as It can possibly be. Because of this, l have long felt that this corporation should either be drastically altered —or abolished completely In favor of alternative program s through local bar associations. Just recently the House approved a bill reauthorizing Legal Services Corporation l ISC | for 1982 and 1983. I Joined 244 of my colleagues In voting for passage of the legislation, because dramatic changes were made In this corporation during Judiciary Com­ mittee hearings and three days of emotional debate on the Floor of the House. If these changes remain Intact during the legislative process—which involves resolvtng the differences between the House and Senate 1.SC bills-then I will support continued funding of legal Services Corporation. If these changes are deleted or "gut­ ted," however, I will vote to eliminate the program entirety. My own amendments resulted In two of these changes—one of which I of­ fered on the Floor, and one In com­ mittee. The Floor amendment 1 offered will prohibit Illegal aliens from receiving legal services. It also bars non­ im m igrant aliens who are here legally-but pay few ta x e s - from receiving such services. My amend­ ment spells out exactly who is entitled to receive legal aid. Any other category than those listed are not eligible. In doing this, millions of people will be effectively excluded, including "entrants”—which Is the designation gtven to the Cubans and Haitians who poured Into our country last year—as well as foreign v isitors, tourists, students and tem porary workers (known as H-2 workers). An amendment I offered in Judiciary Committee eliminates another major problem with the existing LSC—control by social activists who arc more in­ terested In major social and legislative changes than solving the Individual legal problems of the poor. As It stands now, many local offices are run by governing boards which have been selected by local agencies or organizations which have special This was included to eliminate the ISC's current ability to sue the government—with the government's own money—for broad social causes, not Individual claims, as was en­ visioned when 1£C was created. Another revision eliminates ihe lobbying of government officials and legislators by ISC lawyers, which like many other current LSC practices, alit-M taxpayer dollars to be spent in behalf of '■ertaln groups of people and their causes—which »re only remotely related to Individual legal problems. At the same time, another provision tightens existing language against the use of iCC funds (or political activities or the organization of picketing, boycotts or strikes. Other provisions cut ISC funding In welfare Interests. This amendment requires all local LSC outlets to be non­ profit organizations, with a majority of the governing board appointed by state, county or local bar associations whose memberships reprevnt a majority of attorneys practicing tn the particular area. This ensures a cheek on the ac­ tivities of IJ5C lawyers by those who represent a cross-section of the local community, and should go a long way toward ending absurd lawsuits and social tinkering. The House ISC bill also Includes a number of other major changes In the program which were formulated .o correct existing “abuses,” One new provision prevents LSC lawyers from filing any class action suits against local, state or federal governments. U.N. Supports Terror? N eed C h a n g e 1 represent a group of concerned parents and coaches of lJttle league ballplayers, who feel there Is a desperate need for some rule changes In All Stars tournaments. Congress is presently considering a request to appropriate $600 million of hard earned US, taxpayer dollars (or the American share (25 percent) of the United Nations this year. U. S. Tax­ payers contribute 25 percent of the total U.N. budget each year. First, we would like to have the selection of the All Stars on their merits alone. Such as batting percentage, fielding percentage and pitching performance, The United Nations General Assembly allocates millions of dollars each year to support Soviet-sponsored te rro rist organizations, including SWAPO (South West Africa People's Organization), which uses the money to purchase Sovtet-bloc military equip­ ment to be used tn SWAPO's continuing te rro rist cam paign to take over Namibia. Second, we would like to see the free substitution rule In effect for next year. Third, since these kids have worked hard to get here, and since they are All Stars, they should be allowed to play, otherwise there should be only eleven or twelve players on a team. In other words, take the game away from the coaches and give It back to the players. We believe If these rules were in effect state wide there would be no advantage or disadvantage for any one since the best players from each area of the state would be represented. We would very much like to see politics taken out of Utile league Baseball. We appreciate any help you can give us and are waiting your reply. Interested parties may contact Jam es Gross, 1217 Randolph St., Sanford, Ph. 323-4957 or Ronnie Lee, 1218 W. Sixth St., Sanfcrd. Ph. 222-8312. Jam eiCroas Sanford general to $241 million annually (compared to $32) million in fiscal 1981), prevent the handling of abortion cases unless the mother's life is en­ dangered, prohibit the handling of cases promoting, defending or protecting homosesualily and prevent ISC lawy ers from striking legal assistance tn civil matters should be provided to truly poor Americans. While I am unconvinced that local and state bar associations and local governments can't provide this aid, I am equally unconvinced that they will. Therefore, a new, reformed 15C must be created-or legal aid to the poor ns it was origionally envtsloned may never come to pass. Congressman Bill McCollum Altamonte Springs close alliance with the Communistbloc", We hope U S. taxpayers will be protected against the misuse of their money by the U.N. to finance Sovietsponsored terrorist attacks against friendly countries. The hanheamed money of taxpayers of the 4th and 5th congressional district of Florida should be protected against diversion by the United Nations to tlie support of the SWAPO terrorists. Carl L Shipley, President U.S.-Southwest Africa-Nambin Trade B Cultural Council Inc. S in c e r e T h a n k s lo ss of Namibia to the Communistbloc wtll adversely affect U.S, national security. Namibia has the largest uranium mine In the world, plus diamonds, copper, zinc and potentially more oil than the North Slope. Walvis Bay on Namibia's southwest coast ts the only deep water port between Cape Town and Luanda, 1,500 miles to the north useable by Soviet nuclear sub­ marines to bisect Ihe oil lifeline from the Persian Gull. People Today Just Don't Have The Time To Care This Is addressed tn the woman who was driving a large brown pick-up down 27th Street In Sanford on’July IS at $ pm . Thanks to you my child will have nightmares for quite a while. You see, you were In such a hurry to get where you were going you r in over her kit­ ten's head as she looked on in horror. Her screams could be heard a block away. You were in such a hurry, you couldn't even stop and apologize. My daughter learned a hard lesson: People today, male or female. Just don't have the time to c a r t , . , about animals or a child's screams. The United Nations was recently described tn the Washington Post as an "...institutional outrage," a "...moral swamp that operates much of the Ume by the mob rule of the Third World In You'll excuse me III don't thank you for teaching her that lesson. Nikki Thoman Sanfcrd 1 am writing to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to at) the coworkrrs at the Seminole County Jail who believed and trusted in me over Die past weeks. I also would like to thank the road deputies who called or dropped by. And a special thanks to a certain Investigator whom I've grown to highly respect. I dropped the (tearing because ot (tnanctml and other reasons which 1 cannot explain at this time. It sure wasn't because 1 was guilty. So once again thanks to my friends snd my family who stood behind me. E.B. Smith Oviedo Citizens' Rights Committee Zeroes In On Officials Tom Brnford, businessman, real estate broker and former politician, and the group of which he is a member, the Citizens Rights Committee, plan to zero tn on local officials In the coming months who are pushing for tax Increases. In a recent newsletter to constituents, Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Ungwood, noted that he has recetved requests from local officials who want him to vote for Increasing sales taxes with a local option. The local option would permit county commissions across the state to levy a sales lax for use in funding law en­ forcement and other local programs Brnford said he plans to get the names of those officials from Brantley so the committee can make the public aware who those elected officials are who want to raise taxes. Meanwhile, County Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather, one of the county officials who worked long and hard to "hold the line on taxes" by the county, chastised school board members this past week to do the same. Feather urged County School Superintendent Bob Hughes to stand by the pledge he nude during his election campaign leas than a year ago of holding the line. Hughes recommended and the school board approved, however, a $2 per $1,000 assessed valuation increase in the tsz rate. Feather, a Republican served two terms on the school board before his election to the county commission Iasi year. Hughes, a fellow Republican, began his first term In the non-partisan office of school superintendent in January. relate to the organization. The sayings are:"Don't gel caught between the dog and the hydrant." and "You can 't nuke chicken soup off of chicken droppings." building and the walls have been painted a bone while. The wood on the walls has been stripped and will be sanded and revarnished. Tlie door ts also to be re­ varnished. la k e Mary city officials have been shooting for an Aug. 1 move into the new city lull quarters In the old former Chamber of Commerce building on The lobbyist for the league of Women Voters of Seminole County alter spending Country Club Road. The celling In the old nearly four months In Tallahassee during the legislative session had two “wise sayings" gleaned in the state capital to Paddle fans have been Installed and the building air-conditioned. A new council table has been built from old wood removed from the offices in the building. The first board of directors meeting (or the Seminole County Mental Health Center in its new fiscal year is scheduled for 7 p.m„ Thursday. Tlie meeting is to be held ai the center'a office, Suite 377, Crane’a Roost Office Park, Altamonte Springs. Freebies A r e Available [•recommend a valuable book tilled "Youri loe the Asking." Each year government agencies snd private organizations put out thousands of pamphlets, periodicals and reports. These publications contain advice on Harold Blumraleld how to save on utility bills, light Inflation, kick the cigarette habit, use cosmetics snd hair dyes safety, keep your pet You can even obtain s pocket-size pricehealthy and Just about anything else you comparison slide rule. There to a special section of interest to might want to know. But how can we find out about these the older citizen. The material available Includes "Thinking About Retiring" and publications and where to obtain them? Or, you might hear or read about new "E stim atin g Your Social Security regulations coming from Ihe Retirement Check." Thera to general consumer information O ccupational Safety snd Health A dm inistration, ths Environmental on "S ales T actics," “ Shopping (or Advertised Specials,” "Bait and Swit­ Protection Agency, the Federal Trade Commission or another of the many ch." "Complaint Referral Guide," "Tips on Refunds and E ic h a n g e s," federal agencies. "W arranties: There Ought to Be a Law Bui how can we contact these agencies ... There la,” ‘Tips on "Guarantees and and learn more about the services they W arranties" and more. provide? You can also obtain free citizen-action "Yours (or the Asking" has the an­ materials. For Instance, you can get a swers to both questions. pamphlet on the Freedom of Information The book focuses on six categories: food, housing, energy, money, health and Act and how to use It. The Public Citizen T ss Reform general consumer Information. Research Group will send a sample copy It lists mors than 700 Ire* Items as well as toll-free hotlines, periodicals sold by of lla monthly newipaper People and subscription (free samples are often T axes. The Public Citizen H ealth Research Group wtll provide a list of available) and other information. reports snd publications. The authors suggest that you enclose a For a copy of ths book, send $5 to self-addressed, stamped envelope when "Yours (or the Asking," P O. Box 19367, requesting non-government publications. Washington, D C. 20036. I could not possibly list everything The book to published by the non-profit contained tn this Informative book. Center for the Study of Responsive law . In the food category, (or Instance, Your $5 will help provide funds fur the there a re pam phlets available on center's Important work. Next year, the "Health and Diet Foods," "Calling a Halt center will send a free update to to Salt," "Some Questions and Answers about Food Additives," "The Food everyone who buys ths book. To quota consumer advocate Ralph Colors" and "Holiday Food Safety." Nader from the back of the book: "We You can also find out how to get invite you to select from this collection of booklets on "How to Buy Food,” "Unit information and prove for yourself that Pricing," "Food Marketing Without some oi the best things In print arc free. Frills" and "Ten Ways to Save on Food." Growing Is Tax Reduction A Novel Experiment? By L P. ARNN Special to the Herald It has been said with increasing regularity that the President's plan to reduce the level of taxation tn this country ts a novel experiment, an ex­ periment to be conducted by an amateur. If not a mad, scientist. It ts even said that the experiment goes beyond the bounds of science, and ventures Into the realm of witchcraft. A recurring phrase is "voodoo economics," a phrase coined, In an unfortunate moment, by George Bush, who was then an opponent of Ronald Reagan In the race tor the presidency, and who is now Vice-President ot the United States. Mr. Bush is now a practitioner of the black magic he once denounced, and his conversion leads us to wonder whether the magic is really black, or even magic. Are the regions of lesser taxation really part of the darker realm? Are the effects promised from a reduction In taxation really dependent upon strange Incantations and sorcerous potions? These are the questions that the Congress must answer as It decides, tn the next few weeks, whether and how it wtll relieve us of some of the burden we bear. The present demand for a decrease in taxation ts founded upon the ex­ traordinary tax rates that afflict us. The strength of the derowd Is proportionate to the level of taxation , which is among the highest of the western world. Our lax system penalizes interest on saving and In­ vestment more heavily than It does salaries and wages, thereby en­ couraging us to spend our Income as soon as we make It, and to save nothing for the future. Our tax rales thwart Industry; they obstruct the accumulation of capital; they Impose extra burdens upon m arriage. They a re raised automatically each year by that awful force, inflation, which multiplies the number of dollars In our pockets, but diminishes the amount that we can buy. Many Americans today find them­ selves in U i brackets they never dreamed they could enter, but they are no richer, and even poorer, than they were five, ten or fifteen y e a n ago. The President'i plan to mitigate this situation does indeed have certain novel features, but we must separate them carefully from the fundamental principles upon which he relies. These principles go back to the earliest history of the United Stales. "The power to tax” wrote John MsrshaU in 1119, "Involves the power to destroy." This Illustrates the gravity with which the founders of our nation regarded the question of taxation. Our Conititition, like the English constitution In Its later development, recognises that there ts a private sphere, within which Individuals should be “free to b«e by no m an's leave within the law." This private sphere is defined by certain rights that accrue to •very man equally. These rights a n summarized In the Declaration of Independence as the n atural, unalienable rights to “Ufe, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." These most fundamental rights ire the foundstton for the civil rights enumerated In the BUI o( Rights of our Constitution. It was "to secure these rights" that the government of the United Slates was dedicated. Any state—such u a communist stale—that appropriates the whole wealth of a nation to itself, destroys the ground upon which liberty rests. No VIEWPOINT man can speak frankly and candidly upon politics, If his government ts able to lake away his living. No man can practice his religion unhindered, if the state ts able to seize his home snd deny him employment. And as ■ communist or totally collectivist state squashes Individual rights, it also s lid e s Individual Initiative. Few are moved to diligent effort, when diligence and laxity win the lam e reward. There is no motive for Industry, there is no outlet for genius and Innovation, If genius, in­ dustry and Innovation are accorded no special scope, nor granted no special distinction. There ts of course no question that Ihe government of the United States is seeking to appropriate the whole wealth of the nation. But excessive taxation, which appropriates too much of the nation's wealth, reproduces In a milder form some of the vices of communism. It Is s drag upon and ■ distraction to production. Its effects accumulate year alter year, until those who do not wish to work are confirmed tn their in­ Older dolence, and those who are inclined to work fire exhausted by the burdens they have borne. Franklin Roosevelt, who was neither a Republican, as President Reagan ts, nor in enemy of big government, said in 1932: "Taxes sre paid tn the sweat of every man who labors. U those Uses a rt excessive, they are reflected In Idle factories, In tax-sold firm s, and in horde* of hungry people, tram ping Ihs streets snd seeking Jobs in vain." The President's plan to cut taxes Is, therefore, perfectly In keeping with the tradition of free government that he Inherits. If there ts black magic In Mi plan, it Is to be found In his prediction of the future. It can not be proved with any mathematical formula, nor demon­ strated with any economic graph-even the famous Laffer curve itself is in­ sufficient—that prosperity will follow from a reduction of taxes. Tlie President argues, however, that there la In America u vast, untapped resource, a renewable, human resource of energy, skill snd Ingenuity. He argues that this resource has been cramped and constrained by excessive levies of taxation, lie argues that U these excessive levies are removed, the natural enthusiasm of the people ot Ihls country will reappear, and production will burgeon and grow. II he Is right, then sooner or later his plan must succeed. If he wrong, then it is questionable that any plan can succeed. | Mr, Area to aa Editor ai Fabtic Research, Syndicated! *• i �4A— Evening Herald, VtfilorB, H . tunday, J y t y l i , 1*11 Browser's Barn Added BUSINESS To Historic Longwood IN BRIEF By JANE CASSELBERRY Ifcndd Stall Writer The latest addition to the Longwood Historical District Is the "Browser’s Bam" located on Jessup Avenue west of County Road 427. A new concept for this area, the 4,000-square foot red wooden structure Is a dream come true for Belly Jo McLeod and Dorothy Pearson. The grand opening is set for Aug. 48. Housed downstairs in the "barn" are "The Runcible Spoon" — a quaint tea room which serves morning and afternoon snacks ss well as lunch, the Mare's Nest — for handcrafts shop and the "Potting Shed" featuring potted plants. They open off a brick-paved mallway that runs through the center of the building. Upstairs is the Antique Attic, where eight area antique dealers display their stock. Included are Marge and Bob Brine of Sanford. Fred and Rulh Gaines, Sanford, Alicia Gundlach. Orlando, C.lnny Haskins, Altamonte Springs, Elayne Antis, Altamonte Springs, Lorena Hopkins, longwood, Howard Collins of longwood and Ms. McLeod. Leading up In Ihe attic are wooden steps, which were sawed from a white oak log In North Carolina and brought back in a station wagon by Ms. Method and Ms. Pearson. The wairvscottlng in the tea room was salvaged from an old house. Ms Pearson operates The Runcible Spoon, which derives its name from the children’s poem, "The Owl and the Pussycat." The Mare's Nest is owned by Wendell and lots Glisson of Conway, who have converted their hobby Into a business. They tell woodwork, soft sculptures, dolls, quilts and other items on consignment or on custom order. The Potting Shed is owned by Delores Wicks of Longwood. In addition the Browsers Bam is designed to be a place for SCC Programs Profiled On Cablevlslon Series Seminole Community College In association with Orange-Semlnole Cablevlslon will present "Profiles In Education" — weekly public service series Involving area community colleges beginning August 3 at 7:JO p.m. on the cable system's Community Programming Channel, Cable TV-3. “Profiles" will be a survey of all the college programs and services of Seminole Community College although special emphasis will be made to other local community colleges that offer similar programs. Each half-hour program will be cablecast five limes per week. Mortgage Fund Over Mark TAliJUfASSEE - Florida Comptroller Gerald lew is has announced that mortgage brokers and solicitors no longer must make a contribution to the Mortgage Broker Guaranty Fund In order to obtain a Florida license. According to the Comptroller, no fees will be collected for licenses issued In 1981-82. lie said a 1977 Florida law required licensees to contribute annually to the fund through the year until it reached 1750,000 The fund went over the mark in early 1911 and now totals $101,508.29 including earned Interest. The Mortgage Broker G uaranty Fund was established to reimburse consumers who lose money by dealing with a licensed mortgage broker who Is found guilty of violating the State’s Mortgage Brokerage Act and who has no assets on which to levy. Since the fund was established In 1977, claims totaling 159,453.64 have been paid to consumers who otherwise would have lost money, Applications for mortgage broker and solicitor licenses for 1961-82 were mailed July 15, and should be filed with the Comptroller’s Office no later than August 15. Current licenses espire August 31. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Hidden Pines Opened SANFOIU) — Cardinal Industries, Inc., the nation's largest producer-developer of factory built modular complexes has opened Hidden Pines, located at 385 Hidden Pines Circle, Casselberry. Under the management of Frank and Susie Schaeffer, Hidden Pines has 56 one-story units con­ sisting of 21 unfurnished one bedroom, 11 furnished one bedroom and 24 unfurnished Iwo bedroom units. The Hidden Pines complex is the 73rd project of Us kind developed by Cardinal In Florida and the seventh in Seminole County. The modules used in Ihe development of Hidden Pines were manufactured on an assembly line In Cardinal's Sanford plant, moved to Casselberry aboard especially designed transporters and "set" on pre-built craw] space type foundations. Gouchenour Names Davis ORLANDO - John If. Davis has been named president and chief operating officer of Gouchenour, Inc., it w u recently announced by the sgency's founder, C. Dee Gouchenour. Dsvls, who had been a client prior to joining the agency as Executive Vice President In April, will be responsible for agency operations, account super­ vision, marketing and new business development Gouchenour will issume the title of chairman and devote his tune to supervision of certain accounts as well as the agency’s creative product. In conjunction with this announcmenl. Holly Bennett-Thalcher, Director of Public Relations for the agency for two years, has been promoted lo Vice President Public Relations. Apprenticeship Training i The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida Is presently accepting applications for their 1961-82 Apprenticeship Training Program. Classes in the trade of Carpentry, Electrical, and Healing & Air will be offered beginning SrpL I, at Seminole Community College. Apply al the HBA ol Mid-Florida, 838 N. Lk. Formosa Drive, Orlando, FI. 3280. Young men 4 women should have a sincere desire to make a career of the Car­ pentry, Electrical or Healing 6 Air Trades to qualify. For additional Information, call the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida al 816-7864. Film Internship Program Funded For Third Year Notaries' Marriage Guide Washington, I). C. — A guide for Florida notaries who want to learn how to perform marriage ceremonies has been published by the American Society of Notaries (ASN), a national nonprofit organization of notaries. According to ASN "Marriage Handbook For Florida Notaries," contains everything a notary puhllc needs lo know to get started In the "marriage businesa," including tips on how to get wedding assignments and suggestions for other services lo offer the couples getting married. It contains two dllterent marriage services and another one in Spanish. Florida la one of three States that permit notaries to perform marriage ceremonies. The other two are South Carolina and Maine. Information about the handbook la available from American Society of Notaries, 810 18th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20008. well-known area artist Margaret Newman. Ms. McLeod has been active with the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation's efforts which began In 1969 to preserve the special character of the eight block area in the historic district. She first restored the so called Victorian House at 211 Warren Ave. Later she helped save from destruction the InsideOutslde House by buying a lot on Church Avenue so that the building could be moved to longwood from Altamonte Springs. Several years liter the sequired the lots on Jessup behind the Inside-Outside Rouse. She sketched out the design fw ihe bam three years ago, but the time didn’t seem right for building, she said. Last summer she had her plan approved by the Longwood Historical Commission and the City Commission and the project was underway. The architect who put the finishing details to Ms. McLeod's dream was W.B Harter. The twilder was Ron Tompkins and Wei-Bro Construction did the finishing work. "Many of the people who come In ask how we restored this building not realizing that we built it from the ground up," laughed Ms. McLeod. She credits the skill of the carpenters. Roger Peterson and Joe Wardrup. with the authentic detail. Pair ol smiling Ran­ ged)' Ann's decorate Mare’s Nest window (upper lefll while photo lower led shows corner of Antique Attic and in Ihe phnto right Dorothy Person Heft) and Hetty Jo McLeod, owners of Browser's Barn go over menu for tea room. Sabal Point Opens Showcase Sabal Point has announced the Grand Opening of Its permanent Showcase of Homes. This quiet cul-de-sac of eight custom-built homes is not a traditional "Model Center" from which to choose a floor plan. Bather it Is an idea showcase to dramalite the quality and potential of the new custom-built homes that are part of the new village of Sabal Kidge at Sabal Point, priced from 1150,000. Each of these unique homes designed by leading area architects features Inspired solutions to the challenges of today's lifestyles. There are vaulted ceilings, enclosed swimming pools, environmental rooms, atriums, master bedroom suites with fireplaces and sybaritic baths that feature sunken tuba and open showers Participating builders a re : H. U Pealroaa 4 Hue her; T. E. C. Home Systems. Hon Meyer Construction; Delco-ltrdfield; Haywood Haines; Area Budding t'orp.; Cameo Construction and Michael O, Welsh. 4 special showings by visiting artists, the first of whom will be W. Shlles McCord has been n a in e d president and chief executive officer of T rust Com pany of F lo r id a . M cCord joined NCNB t ’orp. In 11)7!) and most recently served us senior vice president and trust ulficer with M M ! In Halelgh, N.C. Previously, he h r Id e x e c u tiv e pus It Ions iii banks In West V irginia and Alabama. McLain, Pierce A Associates of 202 K. First St.,Sanford, have announced the appointment of Hetty Jernigan as office m anager of the Property and Casualty Insurance Depart­ ment. She formerly worked for H years with Crumley-Monteith, Inc. in autn insurance and for H years with Tony Hussi Agency in per­ sonal and commercial Insurance. She is married to Jam es It. Jernigan, city of Sanford Parks and Itrcreation Director. They have Ihrre children and two grandchildren. Howard Kocol,38, will become president of the Dt-slorr Hurdine chain on August 24. lie joined the com­ pany in l'JTt'J us an executive train e e starling out as an associate huver. Historical Cemetery In Midst Of Development ORMOND BEACH - It Is easily onr ol Onmxul Beach's last rem aining links to yesterday, a tiny, densely wooded patch of land where a piece of Florida history remains preserved. It is a historical cemelery lhal dates back to one ol liie area's earliest Tomoka set­ tlements, and, Ironically, is located in the heart of one of the area’s newest residential settlements — Tymber Creek. The graveyard, situated In ihe eerier of Tymber Creek's 2 2 3 -a c re r e s id e n tia l development, Is the oldest remaining burial ground in Volusia County, say historians, founded In the years just prior to the Civil War. More than a dozen tomb­ stones, some of (hem homemade with crude handc irv e d inscriptions, stand among the dense foliage — alone, weather beaten and cracked (rom decades gone by. Nevertheless, they stand like proud sentinels, delving <4 -v&V« Ihe pasting ol tune, sharing their story of a Florida we'll never know. Each tombstone reads like a laded chapter in an outdoor history book. "Our F ath er, John A. Groover," reads one, "Bom July ZRh, 1828, Died Sept. 9, 1980." Nearby in almost the same shadow, another says simply, "Our Mother, The loving wife of John A. Groover." She died 10 days alter her husband. Another read s, "M ary Harper, born 1813, died Jan. 20. 1897. Thy Trail's Ended." And another with a philosophical message, "Tom II. Newbum, born Feb. 25, 1898, died Aug. 30. 1921 - If 1 can have it said of me, when ended is my time of loll, that I have (ought to helpful be and have not labored just (or spoil, I'll greet death's angel with a smile and take bis hand and journey on, believing that I’ve been worthwhile and slUl shall live although I've gone." Once there were at least 30 TAUAHASSEE — A unique and highly In the nation. •u c n u tu l Internship program that provide* “We are doing everything pi«sible to create on-the-job training In Florida's motion picture a favorable environment to shoot a movie or and television Industry far Floridians has been TV commercial in Florida," Levin said. "The funded for the third yesr in a row. Secretary of goal of the Internship program is lo strengthen the industry in Florida by Increasing the size Commerce Sidney levin announced today. According to levin, the program, which and technical capabilities of its manpower provides Interns with 10-14 weeks of pool." professional Instruction In some facet of the According to levin, over the past two years, slate's film and videotape Industry, Is the only more than half of die 60 interns placed In l>« one of its kind in the nation. program have secured Jobs within Florida’s "This year, several Interns worked on the motion picture and television community. sets of major feature movies in South Florida Others have relumed to school or accepted while others gained experience working with film-related jobs out-of-state. local production companies, film ltb s, "Considering that the film and videotape equipment rents! houses, post production Industry Is so complex and one of the hardest for young people to break Into, the success of com panies, cinem atographers, directors, writ era and producers throughout the state,” this program has been phenomenal," he Mid, adding that cooperation from (he private he said. A total of 196,000 has been allocated for the sector made it possible. program during the 198182 fiscal year. The The program was the brainchild of Toby grant will pay Instructional fees and supplies Ross, a member of the Florida Motion Picture far approximately 60 Interns this year. and Television Advisory Council, which is The grant was approved by the Department composed of sta le film and video of Commerce Division of Economic professionals. The Council recommended the Development and will be released by the creation of the program, and the members Florida Motion Picture and Television Office. have supported It by sponsoring Interns. The money was obtained through the Levin credited Dr. Donald Unguralat of the D epartm ent of Education Division of Florida State University School of Com­ Vocational Education. munications with getting the program off the "This program Is an excellent example of ground. A member of the Council, Ungursit inter-agency cooperation that benefits the has administered the internship grants since State of Florida," said Levin. "The par­ the program began In 1979 ticipants receive Invaluable on-the-job exDr. Unguratt enlisted the participation of 11 (whence while the film Industry Is Infused with state universities and community colleges fresh, young talent" with (Urn and video departments, and then The Commerce Secretary noted that Gov. solicited In-eUte firms and visiting production Bob Graham has placed a top priority on companies to train the interns. development of the movie and television In­ While most of the interns placed in the dustry in Florida. He said through the com­ program have been promising film students bined efforts of the state, local film offices and who were recommended to Dr. Ungursit b y . the private sector, Florida has become the their respective schools, about 40 percent were third largest film end tape production center not college-affiliated. Motorists Confused By Litres graves at the burial site, many of them early settlers (rom the Grover G eek seltlement. The num bers, however, have dwindled over the years. Time, weather and vandalism have taken their collective toll. "We've taken great care to ensure that the remaining tombstones are forever protected," explains Stan Shirah. president of J.K. Shirah 4 Sons Inc., developer ol Tymber Creek, "The cemetery Is now fenced off and designated by the state as an official historical monument." A warning lo molortiti to calculate (he price-per-gallon before buying gasoline from stations dispensing fuel by the litre w u Issued lo Florida residents this week by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner at the quarterly meeting of Ihe Florida Metric Council In Orlando. The warning w u prompted by complaints to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services from motorists who felt Uiey were charged loo much for fuel, Conner pointed out that It Is not Illegal to dispense fuel by the litre and that deregulation lilted any price ceilings Im­ posed on service stations. He explained, however, that tha Department of Agriculture has recommended to service station operators that they post the price-per-gallon even though fuel is dispensed in litres. "There are 3.785 litres to a gallon," Conner u td , "so a stations exploiting consumer m otorist can quickly ignorance about metrics is calculate the price per gallon m inim al but significant by multiplying the cost-per- enough for us to take notice. litre by four. "T he Florida Petroleum "While Uiis will not give Marketers Assn, and regional him an exact figure,” he u td , offices of national petroleum "It la cloae enough and valid companies have been most enough to help him determine cooperative In establishing whether Ihe cosl-per-galkn is guidelines for their service c x c e u lv t com pared with stations operators," Comer local prices." said. "We would hope that According to the Division of voluntary compliance with Standards, which regulates these practices will cantinut the sccurscy of service and expand so that the state ststion pumps and the quality will not be placed In the of petroleum products, ap­ position of requiring priceproxim ately 10,000 of the per-gallon posting." s ta te 's 70,000 motor fuel Many stations have con­ pumps are calibrated In verted their pumps to litres litres. because current metering “A vast majority of the devices w en unable to handle statio n dispensing fuel by the gallon prices over a dollar. litre are cooperating with the The alternative to Installing Department of Agriculture in expensive new computers lo posting per-gallon prices and handle higher gallon prices even distributing m etric w u to convert existing materials far consumers," m eters to calculate fuel sales Conner said. ‘The number of on the basis of cost-per-tltre. �SPORTS Evtninj Htrild, Sinlord. FI. Sunday, July 54. 1411—JA Sanford On Hold; Ormond Squeezes Orange Locals Still N eed Three W ins By BENTON WOOD Herald SporU Writer For the first time since the Junior le a g u e D istrict tournament opened Tuesday at Chase Park, rain tailed to appear on the scene. Although Mother Nature has been unable to halt the proceedings this week. Father Time played his hand on Friday night as the Sanford all-stars were forced to wait and play Port Orange in the loser’s bracket finals Saturday morning at 11. Coach Alvts Whitted's crew w as scheduled to face the Port OrangeOrmond Beach loser at 8 p.m. Friday. But Junior league rules state that a team cannot be forced to start a tour­ nament game less than sis hours after they had begun a previous game. The winners bracket game was un­ derway at 6 p.m. and only two hours would have elapsed for Sanford and Pori Orange to start at I. Port Orange dropped a 13-9 slugfest to Ormond Beach. ■ The Saturday morning victor faces brtnond Beach at 6 Saturday night at Chase Park, If Ormond loses, the Championship wilt be decided at 2 p.m. | Sunday. Ormond Beach opened up an early 7-2 El bulge over Port Orange S.P.O.R.T.S., but I it needed a five-run sisth lo remain the j only unbeaten team in the tournament. A four-run rally in the top of the sisth n by Port Orange put Ormond's back lo the |j: wall. Trailing 9-8. lead-off hitter Mike yj Cawood angled to lelt-center opening LX Ormond's half of the sixth. First-baseman Scott Penny reached V base as the potential winning run by ! 'virtue of an Infield hit beferea flay Irwin double to left-center cleared the bases for u 10-9 lead. *’ Cleanup hitter Charley Schultz got aboard on a fielder’s choice when Port Orange tried unsuccessfully to head Irwin at third. A throwing error by 5 P.O .R.T.5. reliever Todd Lingo, resulted in two more runs ami a Kenny Connell single to right ended the Ormond Beach scoring. Port Orange Jumped to an early 2-0 lead with a pair ol unearned runs in the top of the first. Ungo, who was the losing pitcher tn relief, led off with a single. Two outs later a walk and an error by Cawootfat second gave S P.O.R.TS. a quick two-run lead. However, Ormond pounced on Port Orange starting hurler Keith Courington for three runs in the bottom of the first and four more tn the second. A three-run homer over the left-field fence by Schultz accounted (or Ormond’s first inning runs. Shortstop Mike Hinaldi led oil the second with a single and Ormond pitcher Robbie Dunlop followed by getting hit by a Courington pitch, One out later Penny doubled, Irwin drew a base on balls and Schultz was hit to chase Courington. A Mike CarT ground-out scored Penny with the third run of the frame and Penny raced home on a passed ball to give Ormond Beach its 7-1 advantage, On the other side of the coin Ormond starter Dunlop didn't last much longer than Courington. Port Orange centerfielder Bobby Wiech tripled to start the third. One out later, Tom Abdo singled, stole second and third, and scored on a hit to left by Beckwith. Consecutive erTors dosed Ormond's lead to 7-5 and finished Dunlop for the evening. HtrftUI Ptoof* O rm ond R e a c h p itc h e r M ike C a r r stic k s out h is to n g u e a s he re le a s e s a p itc h to a P o r t O ra n g e h a tte r. O rm o n d h e ld on lo b e a t P o rt O ra n g e , 13-9 a n d re m a in u n d e fe a te d in J u n i o r M ajo r Ormond Beach gained a little S.P.0.K.T5 runs in the inning. breathing room with a run tn the fourth The 2343- hitlers in Ormond's lineup on three straight tingles by Irwin, fupolied 10 of their It team tuts. Penny Schultz and Mike Carr. and Irwin had three hits apiece while Port Orange reached reliever Carr for Schultz and Carr each tiad two. Schultz its four runs in the sixth on Just two drove in five runs while Irwin scored lour singles. limes. With the bases Jammed and no one out, Wiech and Beckwith both had two flits Carr got Lingo to hit a weak grounder to for the losers. Penny at first. But his throw to the plate The Sanford-Port Orange winner will was too low for the catcher to handle and two runs scored. A line single to left by be seeking revenge against Oniumd Wiech brought home the other Beach Saturday night. Sanford also lost to Die defending District champs by a M count earlier in Die week. p o r to n a n se Tod il lingo, l i p DobCi* W itt to, tf K irh Nairn, It rf Tom Abdo, 30 i l RcPtf t f tinttoym, 20 R«ndy Ettcktotto. 1b DOflftkl K * m rf if Ctoip Thomot, § Keith Couf tnylon, p lb Ren fly did, pto lb' TO TALS eew p A N /E L W hitw orth, Lauer Four Strokes five on Die front side, to go along with Diree bogeys. But Die 30-year-old Detroit native has only one tour victory to her credit — Die 1977 Patty Berg Classic In Minneapolis. The 139 total for 30 holes equaled a UJ5. Women’s Open mark set in 1970 by Donna ' Caponi and Carol Mann. lamer had entered Die clubhouse after ’ turning in a course record-tying 87, five strokes under par. The former Michicagn State golfer carded eight birdies, Including But her second-round 67 "w ot easily the greatest 11 holes of golf I have ever put together," she said. "Inconsistency has hurt my game more than anything else,” Lauer said. I 4 2 10 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 11 3 0 13 4 12 1 4 1 (0 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 11 « 11 I ORMOND I t ACM MikeCttfrood. 2b Scolf Penny, lb Roy Irwin* Cl Charley Sctouttf. lb M ke Carr, If p Mike Myra, p John Tutietl, c Kenny Connell, rf Mike Rlnatdi.il Robbie Dunlop p Danny Ba rd, If TO TALS Perl Orange Or mend Beach AR R H Bl S 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 3 4 3 3 3 3 2 4 1111 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 For the tl-year-old Whitworth, however, hitting Die record-tying 82 tournament win mark — a lour record currently held by Mickey Wright — would not be tiard lo live with. "Being Die first woman in history to pass the (1 million mark tn earnings will not be hard to take, eiDier," said Whitworth, who needs only (1,031 for that. Lauer has won only (14,000 this year and currently ranks S3rd on the all-time money Ust. ||M 10 11 3 1(0 0 10 0 Tom Vinton! Game winning RBI Irwin E Beckwith, Lingo. Thom ai. Irwin, Penny, Rinaldi LOB Port Orange S. Ormond Beach I JB Thomai, Penny, Irwin 3B — Wiech MR Sctouttf SB Lingo 2, Adbo J, Sthullf MBP By Courington (Dunlop* Uktou'lfif IVP L<ngo p b - f toom.it PORT ORANOE Courington Lingo I I I ip H i 1 r 42 * E R SB 10 4 1 2 3 1 » R 1 i 3 0 0 0 12 11 II t 303 004 0 - t 340 104 K — 13 IP H ORMOND BEACH 32 • Dunlop ) 1 3 C*rr (INI 1 0 H liri Carr taetd one batler In the R e r BB 40 4 1 f S 4 0 l 2 0 0 0 J Tth Inning Three Press Levi For Lead WILLIAMSBURG Vs. (UPI) - No one wss more surprised than Wayne Levi was to find himself one stroke In front after two rounds of Die (300,000 PGA tournament a t KlngsmDI Golf Club, sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Inc. lev! had an eagle putt spin out of Die cup and lipped out three birdie putla Friday but still carded a 4-under-par 87 for a two-day total of S-under 137 and a one-shut lead over Bob Murphy, Howard Twitty and JDn Booms. Ben Crenshaw and John Mahaffey are at 139 and 33 players are within six shots of Die lead with 3(1 holes left to play. fevf, 28, from Uttle Falls, N.Y., whose best finish Dits year was a tie for 13lh tn Die Hawaiian Open, is quick to admit he fully expects Die worst to happen when he picks up a putter. He says his bad putting has con­ tributed to other problems, “ I haven't made any putts and that's started me pressing to hit even better Don shots,” he satd. "Then I start pressing, trying to hit every shot perfecDy and everything goes bad. "Today, it’s Just nice to be back In respectability. It’s been an awful year," added I*vl, who has earned Just (42,183.90 in A h e a d In U.S. Women's O p e n LA GRANGE, 111. lUPl) - Kathy Whit, worth and Bonnie l.aucr teed off today four strokes up on the field In the (ISO,000 US. Women's Open being played at the l.i Grange County Club. Tied (or third place in Die race for the firstplace prize of (22,000 were Marlene Floyd, Drabie Massey and Beth Daniel. Another stroke back were hard-hitting JoAnne Camer and rookie Kyle O’Brien, w title defending champion Amy Alcott Is nine strokes off Die pace. i The soft-spoken Whitworth, who has never i ; won an Open title In 22 previous appearances, posted a 2-under-par 70 lo tie Jaucr at 139, five strokes under regulation. AH R H Bl bf le a g u e D is tric t I T o u rn a m e n t action at C h a se l* a rk in S a n fo rd , U m p ire W illie D ra w n ( f a r r i g h t ) re a d ie s h im s e lf fo r fh e p la y . official money. I>cvi came close to one bogey Friday when he saved par with a 3-foot putt on the 18th hole, and, on Die 418-yard elghDi. he twoputted from 60 feet on a two-tiered green lo avoid another, "Hopefully, I can make some putts the next two days," said U vl. "Winning would cure a lot of money ills and pul me In the Masters next year. I’d like to go hack because I played well Diere last year . But I need several good putting rounds in u row lo shake it." Booros, 30, has won Just (10,800 this year and needs lo reach (12,000 by Die end of Die year to keep his lour privileges. "I'd like to think I can get Dial this week after playing Dlls well so far," said Booros. "My wife Is back In Allentown watching Die course and working as a dental technician. I think I might be able lo talk her Into coming here for Die final two rounds, Die way things have gone." Klngamill’s 6,822 yards of narrow, un­ dulating (airways and tiny greens have left Die players talking to themselves. Many have been critical of Die course conditions because of bumed-out spots tn fairways. THREE FOR THIRD K's Majorette (blanket No. 6) and runnerup Quantum Jum p (No. 8) had it easy Friday night at Seminole Greyhound P ark in C asselberry. E asy , th a t Is, com pared to th e th ree-w ay battle for show. A rare dead heat developed in the .fourth race when Buckeye Bruce 12), Consul General (3) and Do It Yourself (4) all reached the wire at the same lime. Seminole's sum m er greyhound season runs through Sept. I. See 9A for a related story on one of Super Seminole's most successful kennel owners, Jack Kahn and his trainers. * * w «-4i ('IB .- 4«r*| *" 4i m MAul *# - «* J: m « • !# .# #u . im « -At i • *■* * t «• *1 4 *. % r-a e �IA — Evening Here Id, Uriford, FI. Sunder. Ju>Y J*, 1 MI Maples Spaces Four Hifs In Win Hard Day's Night For O-Twins _ By JOE DeSANTlS Herald Sports Writer Better than 3,000 fans took advantage of the Day's Inn promotion night nt Tinker Field Friday evening. But thanks to a top-notch mound effort by lanky Tim Maples, Charlotte's Orioles turned the encounter into a hard day's night for the Orlando Twins en route to a 7-1 Southern League victory. After a shaky first-inning start, Maples regrouped to scatter four Twins' hits and virtually sailed to the complete game victory. "1 think I should have had a shutout," smiled the right-hander after the victory. “The two guys I walked wound up scoring but my catcher came out and settled me down." Orlando wasted little time in jumping on top with a go ahead run In its half ol the first inning. Maples issued shortstop Manny Colicttl a base on balls to start the game and then surrendered a single to left fielder Andre David, who managed two of Orlando's four hits on the night. Hh i M eneto tt* Stan Sirnm Third sacker Gary Gaetti popped out O-Twins’ third baseman Gary Gaetti throws out an Oriole in the before right fielder Scott Ullger Twins’ nanir against Charlotte Friday night at Tinker Field. Gaetti, delivered an RBI single. But Charlotte who was Southern League June Player of the Month, has continued shut the door quickly with a double play to close out the Inning. his hot hitting into July with 23 home runs. — ~ . .. . .. The Orioles knotted the score in the second frame when Tim Derry berry reached first on a walk, moved to third on Earl Neal's single and scored on a sacrifice fly by third baseman Mark Naehrin. Maples then cruised through the m l four innings in routine 1-1-3 fashion while his teammates helped mount a 6-1 lead. Charlotte picked up single runs in the third and fourth innings before kayoing Orlando with a three-run fifth Inning. Catcher Willie Royster opened the third inning with a towering triple lo left center and scored on Victor Rodrigues's slow rolling ground out to first. The third nail in Orlando's coffin came in the fourth when Derry berry opened the inning with a four-bag shot over the left field wall to make the score 3-1 Charlotte. Twins manager Tom Kelly stuck with starter and loser Ted Kromy into the fifth inning until his right-hander again ran in­ to rough waters. Shortstop Rick Jones opened (ho stanza by reaching first on an error and ad­ vanced to third on Royster’i single. Rodrigues chased Jones home with s sacrifice fly to right before hard-hitting center fielder Mike Young lagged Kromy for a double to score Royster. . icrfor mntnititxi or or iust relax," related Twins centration Just relax," Kelly went to Orlando'sh ..iw bullpen southpaw Bob Mulligan who surrendered skipper Kelly. "We get In the hole quick and It's tough an RBI single to right fielder Dningo flaiewood before closing the door on to catch up. It's tough to score eight or nine runs a night. "We were swinging Charlotte. better late in the game but when you're Charlotte struck for two insurance runs behind you can't do much on the bases. in the seventh inning on Young’s second You can’t hit and run and you can't double of the night before Jose Reyes steal." came out of the bullpen lo silence AB R H ai Charlotte. ch a r lo tte $ 3 4 1 Orlando's only other scoring threats Royster, c i 1 1 1 10 came in the sixth and ninth innings. Bui Rodrqi. 4 1 3 1 Young, ct 3 0 1 1 Maples and company combined to close H i j n d . rt ] 3 1 1 the door on any Twin comeback hopes. D rrtw rrr.d t’ 3 0 3 0 Neal.lt 4 0 0 1 D esignated hitter George Skeens Bowmn, tb 4 0 0 0 opened Orlando's sixth with ■ single but Naehrlng.lO 4 1 1 1 was quickly erased by Charlotte’s second io n e s .il IS 1 13 » TO TA LS double play of the night, wasting center O R LA N D O AB R H ai ) 1 0 0 fielder Andre David's follow up double. Collett I. ss 1 1 2 1 Dav-0, ct Maples began U> tire In the ninth, ) 0 1 0 Caettl, Jb walking David and issuing a single to Ullger, rt 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 Gaetti before a fielder's choice, sacrifice Bush. It J 0 0 0 fly and pop out sealed his third win Laudner.C J 0 0 0 Teutrl. lb a g ain st three losses since being Ha liber g lb 3 0 0 7 3 0 1 4 promoted from the Miami Orioles of the Skeens, dh 31 1 s 1 Florida Slate league shortly before the T O T A L S Southern league all-star break. Oil iso too- t Cher latte log 000 001— 2 That mid-season respite has spelled a Orlande E - Colleltl OR — Orlando 1. Charlotte J. major turn around for the Twins; first L O B - Charlotte 1. Orlando 4 IB — Young I. half division champs. David IB — Young Royster MR -* "11 seems like everyhroc ** Rri near D erryberry Gardner SB - Soyltw SF -* Rodrigue!. Bush .500 we go out and play bad, lose con­ Intense Competition, Upsets M ark First Festival Day SYRACUSE, N.Y. (DIM) - The a ee »• ia. National Sports Festival completed Its first day Friday with Intense competition resulting In at least m e major upset, and promised even more today with the beginning of the track and field events. A highlight of the track competition today will be Harvey Glance's attempt to defend his 100-meter dash title. Glance said the NSF was sn event he feels "an obligation for." "I definitely enjoy coming back to defend my title," he said. "I was here when they first broke ground for the competition, and I feel It's going to be very, very beneficial to the athletes." Other favorites for today's events inrludH-arry Myricks in the long Jump, i.L .* . in Stephanie tHightower in the 100-meter hurdles, Sydney Maree in the men's 1,500, Nat Page in the high Jump, and Evelyn Ashlord in the women's 100. Not all ol the world-class athletes had arrived by late Friday, however, and it was uncerlsin how many would show up. In Friday competition, Steve lundquist, an NCAA champion and a worldclass swimmer, finished only third In the 100-meter breaststroke Friday, losing his heralded showdown with Bill Barrett ol UCIA Banett, gaining a measure of revenge for a previous loss to laindquist, swam the distance in a slow 1:05 54. "I used this race as a gauge as lo where SPORTS IN B R IEF Orlando Chess Master Quinn Takes On 25 At Once In Mall Orlando Chess Master David Quinn will conduct an exhibition Saturday, Aug. 8 from 2 p m. lo 8 p.m. in (he lower inatn concourse of the Altamonte Mall. Quinn, who tied for second in the Jacksonville Open three weeks ago, will be playing 25 opponenta simultaneously during the exhibition, which is free of charge. Quinn requests that opponents bring their own chess set and board lo facilitate the exhibition. Brooks Clings To 3-Shot Lead TAHI-ON SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) - Mark Brooks of Fort Worth, Tex., clung lo a three-stroke lead alter three rounds ol the Southern Amateur Coil tournament Friday despite a disastrous 3-over-par round that saw him bogey three of the laat four holes. Brooks had a 74 on the slow greens at the inn isbrook Resort course to bring his three-round total to even par 213. Hill llolstead of Wichita Falls, Tes., was lover si 73 for a 216 total, good for second. Stewart Smith of Nashville, Tenn., had the best round of (he day, a 67, boosting him Into a tie for third with Bill Hadden of llamden, Conn., at 217. Hadden had a 71. Fan Fumes Into Celebrity Role ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) - Richie Cunningham, an avid (an who is fuming over the lengthy baseball strike, has become something of an overnight celebrity. The 23-yrar-old machine operator from Elizabeth has drawn attention in a host of recent television ap­ pearances and newspaper articles by promoting ■ petition designed to give baseball fans some clout in resolving the strike. Knlcely Wins Bass Tourney MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (UPI) - Jerry Knlcely, blanked in the regulation fishing hours on Cherokee lak e Friday, caught a keeper base in just seven minutes of overtime to beat Alex Firicher for first place In the 160,000 BASS Champs Invitational fishing tournament. In the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society's tin t sud­ den-death playoff In M tournaments since the pro fishing circuit began in 1M7, Knlcely, 43, a wholesale florist from Morristown, boated a 14'a-lm.h lar* gemouth that barely met the 14-lnch minimum length requirement. Buccaneer Lewis Retires TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Third-year defensive lineman Reggie lew is has notified the Tim pa Bay Buccaneers through hta agent that he Is retiring. lewis, a third-round draft pick in 1171 out of North T e iu Slate, was the only player who tailed to report to the Hues p rewesson training camp as scheduled Friday. Lewis walked out of camp last year saying he was rwtlring, but returned alter six days. He is the third defensive lineman lost to the team In two days. .**%**■•'I*, f J am in (he nail one 1 championships," championship*," .. - . . a Barrett said. Mary Wayle, a 15-year-old high school sophomore, highlighted the women's swimming competition by winning three golds for the West team. The 5-foot-T whis from M ercer Island (Wash.) High School, won the 200-meter freestyle and backstroke and was on the winning West 800-meter freestyle relay team. There were no American records in H swimming events. In figure skating, world champion Scott Hamilton put on a virtually flawless performance to maintain a commanding lead a Her the m en's short program. The only blemish in his program was a double », minutes, 7 seconds. Jump instead < of a scheduled double triple and the heirs apparent to Randy Gardner W is ., In I hour. 17 mir In jump, m n h iil kflim and i HaBabllonia, til Inn in. skated u tp n re recovered c o ve re d to lo (U finish sixth. andT nTai skatedlo toa abillbiglead lead llpHeiden butit itriwin't didn'trfitint counta*asananfimomission or error. “There are a couple ol things 1 could have done differently, like that com­ bination," said Hamilton, who had tlx (irslplace mentions and one second tor 8 ordinals. "E v ery th in g else went smoothly." The w om en's figure-skating compulsories were staged earlier, with 17year-old Rosalynn Sumners, the world junior champion, gaining a slight ad­ vantage over Jaeki Farrell of Janesville, Wis., alter three compulsory figures. Kitty and Peter Carruthers, America's big hope for the 1984 Wilder Olympics -Outdoors— Hunting Applications For Permits Will Be Available On Monday TAI J.AHASSEE — Monday, July 27 marks the day the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission will begin accepting applications tor permits for three o( its public hunting areas. Eddie White ol the Commission’s Division of Wildlife said applications for permits for the Upper and lower Hillsborough wildlife management areas and the Tosohatchee Stale Environmental Preserve will be available July 27 at the Tallahassee office, the Orlando office and all regional offices of the Commission. "We are including permit applications for these three areas on one form," said White, who la in charge of the Commission's quota perm it system. ‘Applications for permits for these areas must be received in the Tallahassee office no later than 5 p.m. Auguat 21" A random drawing will be conducted In early Sep­ tember lo determine successful applicants for the three areas, he added. Resident hunters age 65 or over and thoae resident hunters certified totally and permanently disabled will need to apply (or a quota permit to hunt Tosohatchee. However, nu permit is required of them to hunt either the Upper or Lower Hillsborough wildlife management area. Maps and regulations (or (he areas may be obtained from the same locations as the permit applications. For more inicarnation on the Tosohatchee Preserve, interested persons can contact the Ocala office of the Commission at 1-800-341-1620 Information on the two Hillsborough areas can be obtained by contacting the lakeland office ol the Commission at 1-800-283-8002. Commission To Limit Steel Shot For Ducks TALI.AllAS&EE-Duck hunters in Florida can probably espect a limited requirement for the use of steel shot when the 1981-82 waterfowl season begins, according to the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. The live-member Commission, meeting July 10, indicated its intent lo require steel shot In 13 gauge shotguns during the waterfowl season in certain areas of the slate. “The reason the Commission cannot pass a formal ruling on the requirement Is because Florida is awaiting the psiaage of federal guidelines covering seasons and steel shot tones," according to Dr. Allan Egbert, assistant director of the Division of Wildlife of the Commission. Egbert said the U5 , Fish and Wildlife Sendee is in the process of hearings on such matters which affect the Atlantic Flyway, of which Florida ia the wuthernmcsl state. Egbert said the Commission is expected lo establish final rules on waterfowl hunting after federal guidelines are finalised. The next Commission meeting is scheduled on September 4 in Palatka. The five-member Commission voted at their July 10 meeting their intent to require steel shot in 12 gauge shotguns in that portion of Brevard County lying east of Interstate 95; Osceola, Broward and Dade counties; and Leon County (exclusive of Lake Tilqtiin and Ochiockonee River). * *4 i» saw- pa after Friday night's short program in pairs figure skating. Another casualty in figure skating waa 14-year-old Susan Nolt of llershey, Pa , Beth Pope, a 15-year-oid from Little who suffered a basilar skull fracture Rock, Ark., won the overall competition after falling during a practice session at in the team women's gymnastics event, War Memorial Arena. Dr. Roy Bergman, collecting the highest score of the night — chief physician for the US. Olympic a 9 65 out of a possible 10 — fer her Committee, said Noll was in stable sparkling floor exercise routine. condition, alert and awake, at CrouxeBeth Heiden, a bronze medalist speed Irving Hospital in Syracuse. In other Festival activity; skater in the Winter Olympics and sister ol American hero Eric, was involved in a —John Beckman of Beaverton, Ore., crash with Sarah Docter during the scored an upset victory in the men’s 100women's 50-kilometer road bicycle race, kilometer road bicycle race with a time won by Connie Carpenter of Madison, of 2:19:31. TIRE & MUFFLER 2 4 0 8 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SA N FO R D Phono 321-0920 O P IN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—1:00 To S: 10 P.M. SATURDAY8:00A.M.to3 P.M. Plus Ftd. 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Strike, Negotiation, Miller, Owners Grrbey, No Progress, Deadlock, Nothing and other insipid, say-nothing words. loot's look at both sides, not so much the arguments, since they have been hashed over too many times. No arguments here, let's look at the components. THE PLAYERS. Most baseball players on the whole are not very in­ telligent. They have spent most of their lives looking out classroom windows and playing games. Not games like Scrabble or Concentration which would help their feeble minds, but strenuous games like hangman and license plate alphabet since they travel so much. As you can see these games might do great things for learning the alphabet, but if you don't know it by the time you are MriodO-year void there’s a good chance you are in trouble already. The smartest players like recently retired Mike Marshall or Montreal's Bill ‘‘Spaceman'’ Lee are not asked to be negotiators because they are too radical The owners are afraid of anybody that is a little off the wall or who la smarter than they are. So, as you can see when Montreal's Steve Rogers or Philadelphia’s Bob Boone settles Into the table there is not much hope. The best thing the players ever did was stumble onto Marvin Miller. Many an owner has tossed and turned seeing images of a white-haired and white-robed "water walker" dancing through their heads and pocket books. The players follow Marvin everywhere. The owners, knowing this shoved Marrtn out of the negotiating picture (or a couple of days, Inferring that it would hasten the settlement. That's what 1 get a kick out of. Some of these owners think it's still 1M0 when the players wore the “slave" T-xhlrta and the owners wore the "m aster" T-shirts To take the players' brain trust out of the negotiations was ludicrous. The players are not sm art enough to barter. Why do you think they have agents? The problem with Miller is that he Is too smart. The owners are not offering anything, Just tike always. Marvin tells Can Baseball Be Saved? them they are idiots in language they don’t understand. It used to be the players that were in over their heads when it came to dealing with owners, but now the owners are mismatched with the magnifldent Miller mind, THE OWNERS. There is a facet of the public that belongs to the ridiculous theory that says, "This is all George Slelnbrenner's fault." Well, l'U tell you what. If George Steinbrenner never wined and dined his first millionaire ball player, we'd still have this mess. People are Jealous of Steinbrenner because he has been successful at it, while others—Gene Autry, Brad Cor­ bett (formerly Texas) and Ray Kroc— have failed miserably. But Steinbrenner continues to take the heat, even though he is one of the few owners that genuinely wants to end the strike. Anyone that thought the owners would settle before collecting on their strike Insurance or at least the greater part of it is crazy. Once again, the components. Calvin Griffith gets a lot of respect because baseball is his only income. The last of the pioneers he is hailed as. That's all very nice, but that doesn't cut It. It would be nice if real people made up baseball like the old days. But they don’t anymore and a person can't be "Just a baseball m an" to survive. Plastic, Ted Turner types make up baseball now. ST EV E ROGERS . . . n o m e n ta l g iant 1 hear you. Well, Calvin's survived you say. Has he? Who's playing center field (or the Twins? Mickey Hatcher, that’s who. He's noJCen Lawireaux with the glove or bat. The only reason he's in center is to ‘'try ” and justify the ridiculous trade. Remember Rod Carew, Dan Ford, Bert Blyleven and la rry Hisle. Those guys are all surviving too in other uniforms and making more money. The Twins have little to show for their absence. The only hope for this baseball strike is If the negotiators get tired of looking al each other and settle out of boredom. Which reminds me, t was reading an article on the strike the other day and, yawn, or where was I........r m x im m t. NEW YORK (DPI) - Can the major league baseball season be saved? The owners believe it can; the players aren’t so sure. With the strike entering its 44th day, negotiations are still stalemated and no new talks have been scheduled, although a spokesm an for federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said the two sides might be called back to the bargaining table next Wednesday. The JO-member Executive Board of the Players Association will meet In Chicago Monday to get an update from Executive Director Marvui Miller on the status of negotiations, and Moffett has said he does not intend to summon the parties back to the bargaining table until after that meeting. The P lay ers Association also Is planning a series of regional meetings at which they will brief the players on the status of negotiations and that could put the bargaining talks back even further. By the lime the two sides get around to talking again, more than a quarter of the season will have been lost to the strike. "I don't think there's going to be any baseball for a long while ... perhaps into next season," said Miller after returning from Washington, site of the latest round of unsuccessful talks. "There's got to be a drastic change somewhere to change that." Ken Korach, a pitcher with the California Angels, said August would be the point of no return. "U this thing goes into August, I see no chance for the season to resume," said Forsch. "And it could stretch Into spring Is There No End In Sight To The K's Dog ? Modesty has to be ranked as one of Jack Kahn's virtues. One of the giants of the greyhound racing Industry and owner of some of the most competitive young pups racing around the country, Kalin may shock a few of his fans when he flatly states, "I don’t know any more about greyhound racing now than I did 20 years ago when 1 started." For a man who has produced some of the biggest names on lists of all sorts, that's quite a statement. Among Kahn's top dogs over the years have been K's Flak, K's Clown, K's Viking, K's Magellan, ; K's Gatsby, K’s Donna, K 's Queen Bee, K's Moonglow, and Sums Cum . Lauda. i The moat notable was K’s Flak— . lolling records at five different tracks tn one year and also winning ^B lscaynt'i prestigious Irish^American. j Kahn was silting in the clubhouse at Seminole Greyhound Park the ; other evening and reminiscing about his early days tn the sport. v JA C K K AH N ... m o d est m a n PA M SZY LO W ... good d o g Ju d g e JE S S E W A L L A C E ...s u p e r t r a i n e r "It was about 1M0, and the late Joe Rosenberg er and I bought some dogs,” Kahn began. "They ran at Sarasota In the June Glllii Kennel. week. "The turning point for me was when 1 got together with Ed Motes (noted bleeder from Ocala) and we put together a blood Une that produced everything you see today with a K peel la." credit (or his dogs' m eet is to Mooes for breeding, the Importing of studs and offering the right advice. The key names for the Kahn bloodline included Prince Tossin, Air Patrol, Sun Bow and Bit) Moss. And more recently, Montague Memory. "Pm a great believer in What I recall most about those early days was getting a purse which was aero one week. That meant none ot our dogs finished fourth or better all In fact, Kahn says he owes all the Sunday, July It, llll-X A the blood line," echoes Kahn. Earlier in the season, it was greyhounds tike K’s Spirit and K's Memory which made fans sit up and take notice. In the last few week* It has been K's Cardinal, K’s Magic, K’s Mole, K's Monaco and a doien other promising young pups with the K’s prefix. "Every time I turn a page in the program galley proofs, I see another promising young K dog," says Seminole Racing Secretary Mac O'Dowd. "It must be nice to have so many." Kahn concedes it Is nice, but he passes along much o( the credit to hJs trainers. He singles out Pain Siylow for tier Judgement and concern with the Kahn Kennel in all respects. "Moat litters will produce a tew Grad* A pupa,” Kahn adds. "With Pam's help, we have been successful In producing many litten in which all the dogs turned out to be Grade A. Now that has to be more than luck." Kahn's trainer at Super Seminole is Jesse Wallace. training or part of next season." Some of the owners, howev er, believe the season can be salvaged. "If we can start playing agiin by Aug. 14 or IS, teams could play 100 games," said Kansas City Royals' President Joe Burke, a member of the nine-nun Player Relations Committee which is respon­ sible (or negotiating the contract with the Players Association. "You could have a true champion. But if it gets into late August, when teams would play only 75 games, leas than half the schedule, there wouldn't seem to be much chance of resuming. "H (the strike) is very damaging to everyone: players, owners and baseball itself, t think the fans are tired reading about labor negotiations and grids When we gel back to playing baseball, the better off we'll be." Eddie Einhorn, president of the Chicago White Sox, also believes the season can be saved. "Both sides are very close, there is still a good chance for an agreement," said Einhorn, who was In Ij Grange, 111., attending the U S. Women's Open golf tournament. "There should be a set­ tlement, But then, there should have been a settlement before now. "I've said we’re nearing (he point of no return but I don’t think we’ve passed it. 1 still think we could settle by next week and get the season going." Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, said Friday it It unfortunate negotiations have stalled "at this stage." DAY LIQUOR SALE | r u n cooo nun nniMT m i n i t m 1 5 3 A B C ’S noaio* ♦SANFORD HI-WAY 17-12 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 2 HAPPY HOUR .T . J&B Scotch 10.99 Haller’s 86* Blend 5.49 Canadian Mist Ca n a d ia n 5.19 Jim Beam K y. 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Purchase any Snooper riding mower or walk mower and (home one FREE attachment Raiders 'Court' Super Victory j LOS ANGELES (U PI) - The World Champion Oakland Raiders may have scored the biggest victory In their history. ■ The Raiders, Super Bowl winners last January, were awarded a stunning decision Friday in their antitrust cult against the NFL Nwith a Judge's ruling the Jurors must consider the league u a group of 28 separate com­ petitors, not a single organization. ; The ruling by U.S. District Judge Harry pregerson was seen as a turning point In the marathon trial. - The Raiders and owner Al Da via want to move to the Lm Angeles Coliseum, vacated two yean ago by the Los Angeles Rams, th e ft FI. blocked the move, citing a league rule tihirh prohibits franchise shifts without approval from three fourth* of the team (green. Davis then sued the NFL, claiming the rule was a violation of federal antitrust laws. The Raiders' case was based almost entirely on convincing the Judge end the Jury the NFL Is composed of 21 separate teams and tl not a single organization with 28 partners "I feel better than I have in months," Raiders' attorney Joseph AUoto said after the ruling. "This la a shocking and stunning victory for us. "For a year we've been telling the judge this partnership business the NFL tl claiming is Just a hoax. Finally, he believed us. "This ruling clears the way for the Jurors to examine the sole issue In this case — an­ titrust. There'! no question It's the biggest turn In the trial and It went In our favor." AUoto said the ruling In the landmark trial would have a great effect on all professional v s r tt. ‘This will have g n a t repercussions on til mawr sports." AUoto said. FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEARBY RMITIC!W ING SWAPPER DEALER LOOK IN THE I UNDER LAWN MOWER9 �IIA— Evening Herald. Sanferd. FI. Sunday. July 7«. iv« 1 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Universal To Build Studio, Theme Park In South Orlando ORlANDO, Fla. (UPl) — In the not too distant future movie stars may be buying homes and shopping in stores in central Florida. MCA Inc., the parent company of Universal Studios, announced Friday It will build a 1170 million movie theme park and motion picture-television studio on a site in south Orlando. The new complex. Universal City Florida, will be built on part of a 423-acre tract the company owns 10 miles north of Walt Disney World at the Intersection of Interstate 4 and the Florida Turnpike and is slated to open in late 1964. The project will employ 1,500 people. Jay Stein, an MCA vice-president, said the studio com­ plex will Include two sound stages for commercial movie production and could expand if industry demand warrants, lie predicted it won't be long until the stars of Hollywood are coming east to appear In movies and television shows produced at the new studio. "I personally think that when you put a bonafide studio with one of the major companies here, it's going to make filming in Florida more attractive lor all the industry," he said. The theme park will feature an entertainment center with demonstrations of underwater filming, costume design, stunts and other movie making techniques. Space Shuttle Tests Postponed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The space shuttle Columbia will be almost ready for its first working voyage to orbit after 20 hours of tests next week, space agency officials say. "We expect the Columbia will be about 70 percent ready for flight If the test goes well," shuttle test director Charlellenshel said Friday. The flight-readiness tests, scheduled to begin Saturday, were postponed until Monday when technicians found wiring problems in the Columbia's new "bionic arm " designed to load and unload the shuttle's cargo hold in outer space Engineers at the Kennedy Space Center planned to spend the weekend attempting to correct the wiring problem. The Columbia is scheduled to blast off in September on its second orbital voyage. Economists See Better 1981 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U P II - Despite the relatively poor showing of the state's economy in the first quarter of this year, a University of Florida econondst predicted Friday that 1981 would be a better year for Florida than 1980. "Although the first quarter of 1981 was not as good as 1980 ended, I think, on the whole, that 1981 will be better than 1980 was for Florida," said Dr. John Kraft, director of UF's bureau of business and economic research. There is little of an encouraging nature in the first quarter statistics, however. Employment in Florida increased by only 4.2 percent. It was growing at a rate of 7.4 percent at the end of 1980. Unemployment, on the other hand, hit 6 percent for the first three months of 1981. "Housing starts have been severely hurt in Florida over the first half of this year," he said. "They finished quite strongly in the fourth quarter of 1980 at roughly 198,000 units annually. Right now they're at about 156,000.” Tourism, which has been off "tremendously," also is affecting Florida's economic well-being, the UF economist said. Single-Member Districts Urged MIAMI iUPI) — Gov. Bob Graham today urged the legislature to adopt single-member legislative districts in next year's reapportionment. "The facts are behind us and, more importantly, so are the people," Graham declared in a speech prepared fur a breakfast meeting of the Dade County Committee for Fair Representation. The event kicked off a fund-raising drive for the single­ member district campaign. "For years the clear, obvious and fundamental need for equal representation for all our people through single­ member districts has been thwarted," the governor said. "As we approach the 1982 reappirtionment process, Florida's growing diversity makes adherence to the democratic principle of redistricting more Important." PALMOLIVE DETERGENT BIC LADY SHAVERS FLA V O R R O A ST PA C K O F2 12-O Z .R aautar2.19 22-OUNCE PACKS D is p o s a b le , sin g le b la d e . D esig n ed lo r w o m e n Limit 2 D r y r o a s t e d .n o s u g a r o r oil a d d e d Lim it 1 G e n tle to h a n d s . G re a t to r d is h e s Limit 1 STYLE HAIR SPRAY PEANUTS ■-OUNCE A ero so l. E xtra H old o r S u p e r. Limit 1 Efforts to have the Legislature approve single-members districts have repeatedly failed and many districts continue to have more than one senator or representative elected from them. Critics argue that the multi-member districts dilute the vote of political, ethnic and racial minorities. Condo Architect Accused TAIJ-AllASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Cocoa Beach architect William Julin has 20 days to decide whether to contest state charges he was "negligent" in his work on the Harbour Cay condominium in Cocoa Beach, which collapsed last March killing 11 people and Injuring 23 others. GALAXY OSCIL LATIN G 9 -IN C H F A N No. USA Rag. 19 M W EB&ALUMINUM W h isp e r q u ie t R o ta ry c o n tro l. G re a t air How L A W N A Q Q ......a Not Entrapment, Judge Says 99 1 F U R N IT U R E C H A IR C H A IS E u F ro n t p o s t le g s . 7 p o sitio n c h a is e Abscam Convictions Upheld NEW YORK (UPI >- Federal officials said they were pleased by a federal Judge's decision supporting the under­ cover techniques used in the Abscam political corruption investigation and said they planned to use Abscam-type techniques in future probes. U S. Rep. R ichard Kelly, who represented Florida's 5th congressional district, which includes Seminole County, for three consecutive term s from 1974 to 1980, was one of seven congressmen, a senator, and others charged with wrong­ doing in the Abscam investigations. His Involvement is said to have been instrumental in his defeat (or re-election last year. Kelly, the only Republican official Involved In Abscam, lost his bid for the GOP nomination for the office in September, 1900. Bill McCollum was the ultimate victor. Although Kelly was subsequently convicted, he has not as yet been sen­ tenced. In his ruling Friday. Judge George Pratt of UJ>. District Court in Brooklyn also upheld the convictions of seven Abscam defendants, including four former congressmen "We're delighted with the opinion," smiling chief Abscam prosecutor Thomas Puccio said of the 138page decision. "F a r more threatening to our national survival than any foreign enemy is corruption and rot at the center of our government," he said. "T h is cynicism and hypocrisy displayed by corrupt officials pretending to serve the public good, but in fact furtliering their own private gain, proba­ bly posed a greater danger to this country than all of the drug traffickers combined," he added. P ratt ordered the seven, who face maximum Jail terms of five to 15 years as well as heavy fines, to appear for sen­ tencing Aug. 13. His lengthy ruling is the first decision in the Abscam appeals process, which is expected to reach the U3. Supreme Court. The defendants, who were convicted In three separate trials, included former Reps. Michael Myers, D-Pa., John Murphy, D-N.Y., Frank Thompson, DN.J.. and Raymond Lederer, D-Pa. Also convicted were New Jrrsry State Sen. Angelo Errichetti, a Democrat and funner mayor of Camden; Philadelphia City Councilman 1-ouia Joharson, and Howard Criden, his former law partner. In the two-year investigation, the FBI used operatives who posed as representatives of a phony Arab sheik, seeking to buy political favors in the United States. The FBI also made extensive use of surreptitious audio and video tapes and several of the defendants were videotaped taking bribes of up to $50,000. The seven defendants claimed their Indictm ents should be thrown out because the extensive undercover methods used in the probe amounted to prosecutorial misconduct and en­ trapment. Puccio said he expected the Abscam undercover methods would be used in future cases as a result of Pratt's decision. "The government’s need to unmask such conduct more than Justified the investigative techniques employed in these cases," the Judge said. “Without question, these convictions were reliable and no constitutional right of any defendant has been infringed. AREA DEATHS THOMAS Janice E. J A M E S daughter, Householder, Altamonte HOUSEHOLDEH Springs; a brother, William Thomas J a me s Householder, 63, of 819 Spring Householder of Mingo Junc­ Lake Road, A ltam onte tion, Ohio; and three sisters, Springs, died Friday. Born in Mrs. Jennie Lucas, and Mrs. Bergholi, Ohio, he moved to Agnes Mclnnes, Steubenville, Altamonte S prings from Ohio, and Mrs. Rowena Mingo Junction. Ohio in 1997. Martin, Carrol ton. Ohio. Baldwin-Falrchiid Funeral He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the Home, Altamonte Springs, is A ltam onte C om m u n ity in charge of arrangements. EDWARD K CAMERON Church. Edward II. Cameron, 80,249 Survivors include h's wife, Blanche H ouseholder; a Cambridge Dr., longwood. died Saturday. Bom In County Mayo, Ireland, C am eron moved to longwood from Ft. Lee, N J. in 1978. He was a retired plasterer and a Catholic. Survivors Include a daughter, Mary Cavallere, Longwood; three songs, Edward of San Jose, Calif., James, Los Angeles, .John, Richfield, Com.; two sisters, Dehlia Cameron of Ireland, and Elisabeth Cameron of New York City; a brother. DO YOU H A V E QUESTIONS ABOUT P R E PLANNING FU N ER A L S ER V IC ES ? W E A R E Q U A LIFIED AND A V A ILA B LE FO R John of England; 13 grand­ children. and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. Monday at the Catholic Church of the E n u n c ia tio n , A ltam onte Springs. LAWRENCE WILLOUGHBY ROACH L aw rence W illoughby Roach, 79, of 110 lake Dot Drive, Sanford, died Friday at Seminole Memorial HospitaL He was born in West Virginia and moved to San­ ford from Bridgeport, W.Va., in 1977. He was a utilities maintenance worker and a proles tanL Survivors include his wife, Flossie A. Roach; son, Claude; daughter, Ruthlea Lafferty, all of Sanford; nine grandchildren and 20 great­ grandchildren. Baldwtn-Fairdiild Funeral Home In Altamonte Springs in charge of arrangements. DISCUSSIONS W ITH YOU FIN A L DECISIO N S. Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. OAK LAWN MONUMENT CO Ht I Bo« 141 Sanlofd Ph ) » 4111 e-AU T, p« , Ujrbm.ntt * 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 D IV A J E X 6 -P A C K 2-OUNCE O Sal. Prlcad........... W D eeply p e n e tra tin g m o ia tu rlre r. Limit 1 Ragular 5># Sal. P rlc a d ........... W N o ic o n o e d o d . J u s t fro o ro I h s lid QUALITY BABY POWDER 1-G ALLO N PICNIC JU G 14-OUNCE C Q C Sala P rlcad......... V V S o f t* sm o o th p o w d e r. Limit 1 Ragular A l t Sala P rlc a d ........... O H a s p o u r s p o u t & bail h a n d le . In s u la te d COOLER os — MASSENGILL D O UCHE t-OUNCC 7 Q < Sala P rlcad......... f 9 N ew M e d ic a te d d is p o s ­ a b le d o u c h e . Limit 2 s TU..J y * M l* A! ID O lU H l 1 -------------- VIP PRO T U R B O DRYER 1300 WATT Q 9< Ragular 12 » • ........5 / 2 s p e e d s & 3 h eat s e l­ lin g s to r sty lin g o a s e AJAX CLEAN SER GRANPRIX AM/FM RADIO 14-OUNCE 3 /1 0 0 Sala Prlcad ...FO R I B le a c h in g (o rm u la. F o r k itc h e n s * m o re . L im its H C 9 Rag. I M S ........ I v T e le s c o p ic a n te n n a A C /D C o p e ra tio n N o .A E c -tg P L A S T IC ETAGERE SOLARCAINE LO T IO N or S P R A Y .a,a 1 89 Prlcad .................. I 3 -o u n c e S p ra y o r 6 -o u n c e L otion. •-■ h e l p A Q 9 9 R ag.2t.SS...... I 9 12" x 3 0 " x 66". In c h o ic e ol c o lo rs . PV CS U R F RIDER KO D A K T E LE -E K T R A P O C K E T CA M ERA No. 200 Q /1 9 9 A Rag.J1.SS . . . . A T e le p h o to le n s & c o v e r/iE p i h a n d le p r o t e c ts le n s. C a n v a s. W rap a ro u n d ro p e . PED ESTA L HIBACHI E N E R Q IZ E R "C "o r"D ir « ir PACKOPI A 0 9 B A T T E R IE S R ag.17.St I O C a s t iron. A d ju sta b le g rid & d ra fts • C » r l i l W • a>«xi< Matkcti • E c k e rd P h a rm a c is ts a r e h ig h ly -tra in e d p ro fe ssio 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 co m p le te ly s a tis ­ fied . T hey ta k e co n tin u in g e d u c a tio n c o u r s e s to m a in ­ ta in a n u p -to -d a te k n o w le d g e o( d e v e lo p m e n ts in d ru g s . T h e y a lw a y s try to s a v e you m o n e y by o ffe rin g S e n io r C itu 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 ss ib le . T h ey will a ls o s a v e you tim e by c o n s ta n ily c h e c k in g s lo c k s lo k e e p th e d r u g s y o u n e e d o n hand* 4 EM RGUER 4 9 F o r fla s h lig h ts , ra d io s to y s & m o r e . Y o u 'r e G o i n g t o L ik e E c k e i d ' s P h a r m a c y S e r v ic e . B E F O R E MAKING Robert I. Brlsson, LFD NIGHT OF OLAY BEAU TY CREAM O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 , SU N D A Y 1 0 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed., July 29th W e reeerve the right to limit quantities �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. July 74. 1*11—IB Briefly Dinner On House To Marrieds A little Dutch mill from Named 'Charles' And 'Diana' Holland and a replica of Victoria Station, the American restaurant group famous (or its British Railway theme, will lead Americans in honoring lady Diana Spencer, soon to be the newest member of the reigning British Royal Family. In honor of lady Diana's July 29th wedding to Prince Charles, Victoria Station has created a new entree — Shrimp Diana — named for the royal bride and included it on its newly expanded dinner menu. In the spirit of the British celebration, Victoria Station offers a special wedding night dinner to any married couple named Charles and Diana I with a marriage license to prove it): Shrimp Diana (shrimp baked with wtne, cheese and garlic, served atop a bed of rice pilaf) will be served, courtesy of Victoria Station. Married couples named Cliarles and Diana must make a reservation in advance by calling the Victoria Station restaurant located in Altamonte Springs France's Eiffel Tower at Paris, are not the only mementoes Sandra Orwig brought back from a visit with a Dutch girl she met in Sanford. Sandra was also offered a lob dancing with the National Come Blow Your Horn UCF students with previous high school or college band experience are urged to call UCF Band Director Jerry Gardner and join up. A pre-season camp will be held for three days starting Aug. 20 on the UCF campus Founded last year, with 125 members, the UCF marching band hopes to reach 200 this year, said Gardner. Band members, incidently, receive academic credit for their participation in regularly scheduled classes. Gardner can be reached by calling 274-2867. Auto Clinic For Women Ihe Futura Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association in cosponsorship with Gulf Oil Company will begin a series of women's auto awareness clinics in the Orlando area Thursday, July 30, at 7 p.m. at Bob Kirkham's Gulf Service Station, Edgewater and Smith Streets, College Park. The clinics are designed to teach the basics of under the hood maintenance, as well as Jump starting the battery, and changing a tire. A donation of (7 50 is asked with all proceeds benefiting the Futura Chapter's Scholarship Fund. Pre-registration is requested, forms may be picked up at the service station or in neighbeving shopping centers. For information call 30W29-1898. Respiratory Therapy Class Seminole Community College is accepting applications for those interested in pursuing a career in Respiratory Therapy. The college offers a one year occupational program with classes beginning Aug. 31, IMi. Graduate technicians will be eligible to sit for the National Board for Respiratory Therapy Certification examination. Apply (or admission to this year's class at the admissions off ice in the administration building. For information, 323­ 1450 (from Orlando 843-7001) Ext. 440 Assessment, Testing Ottered The Assessment and Testing Center at Seminole Com­ munity College will provide information concerning ap­ titude, ability and general work habits. The center use* "hands on" real, work tests, general aptitude tests, and a video-taping session to provide you information about yourself. For information and appointment call 323-1450 1 843-7001 In Orlando) extension 339. PWP Sets Orientation The Sanford-Deland Chapter of PWI' l Parents Without Partners) Is conducting an orientation for single parents on Friday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m. to be held in the lounge at Florida Power fc IJght Co. on Myrtle Avenue in Sanford. Call Dottle at 574-4345 or Diane at 736-36W, for in­ formation. Students Make Dean's List Sis area studenU have been named to the dean's list for the IMI spring semester at Western Carolina University, according lo an announcement by Dr. Robert E. Stolls, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are as follows: David M. Rill, 124 Oak Drive, Altamonte Springs; Jennifer 1* Jones, 407 Forest Trail, Oviedo; and Donald W. Williams, 1203 Washington Drive, Sanford. Ballet Company of Holland. Htr*ld Photo% by Tom Vmcrnf W hen A Little Dutch G irl M et A Sanford G irl, It W a s . . . Friendship At First Sight By DORIS DIETRICH and SYBIl. MITCHELL GANDY While millions of Jubilantly reveling Americans "painted the town red" all over the country on July 4 ,13year-old Sandra L. Orwig of Sanford watched streetcomer artists paint dazzling scenes of daily life in Paris. And as if that wasn't enough, the Seminole Community College nursing student drove through Ihe countryside of Groningen, Holland, browsed through the shops In Amsterdam, and turned down an offer to dance with the National Ballet Company of Holland. And Just think—it all started with a harmless little visit from an 18-year-old Dutch girl who couldn't wait to see Florida, Sandra explained. Renee' vanDiJk, who came to Sanford in early February, met Sandra almost as soon as she arrived. They were introduced by Jackie Caolo, Renee'* local hostess and Sandra's former swim teacher. Ilenec's visit to Sanford came In a round-about way. Mrs. Caolo's daughter, Susan, met a handsome Dut­ chman, Marco Boot, in New Orleans. Romance followed. Marco, who was learning American packaging in New Orleans, had to return to Holland due to the expiration of his visa But Marco's father suggested Susan come to Holland for a visit. Susan did and worked there until wedding bells rang for the couple in May. Central Florida for a visit. They, too fell in love with the Sanford area. "Renee' Just said, 'Why don't you come back home with me,"’ Sandra recalls. "1 told her l couldn't because 1 was still in school So we decided to plan a trip as soon as l could leave." With the help of local travel agents, the girls Itnalixed plans fir the Journey before Renee' took off for home on May 4. Sandra took off in mid-June on a nine and one-half-hour flight, lo Brussels, Belgium where time moved six hours ahead and a whole new world of "French" greeted her as she stepped off the plane. •'Renee' and her mother were waiting for me when I arrived, but it took me about half an hour to find out where I was supposed to meet them because I don't read or Now Renee' enters the picture. She was the girlfriend of Marco's best friend. Renee' wanted to come to Florida and Susan suggested she call her Mom, Jackie. Good old Mom. Sure, Renee' would be welcome in the Caolo home. So when Renee arrived from Holland at the Caolo home, Mrs. Caolo Introduced her to Sandra Orwig, a former swimming student. And the two hit it off like they had always known each other! Both are serious students of ballet, both enjoy the creative iris, and well-they both do Just about everything else 18-ycar-old girls do. Despite the barriers of language and culture, a universal message of friendship was conveyed, says Sandra "Actually, communicating with Renee' wasn't hard at all," Sandra remembers. "You see, when the children go to school in Holland, they learn French, Dutch, German and English." During Renee's three-month stay, Sandra took her to all the wonders In Central Florida that magically attract millions each year. From Sea World to Busch Gardens to Disney World and Just about every place in between, the girls vacationed and shopped and—you guessed it—took ballet lessons together at the Sanfird School of Dance Arts. And before they knew It, their three-month adventure was drawing to a close. But before the visit ended. Renee's parent* (her father is a dentist in Holland) and her mother, also came lo This oversize wooden clog was not made fur dancing. It is an outside planter from Holland which Sandra Orwig brought from Holland for her grandmother. speak French," Sandra said, laughingly. Renee's home in Groningen, Holland from Brussels was a five and one-half-hour drive through scenlcally plush green countryside with "lots and lots of cows," Sandra savs But from June 18 to June 29, It rained every single day in Renee's hometown. And as if that isn't enough to make a native Floridian homesick, the temperature range was 35 to 40 degrees. Boy, was Sandra glad when she and Renee' drove to Amsterdam on a four-day visit. Unlike Groningen, Holland, Amsterdam is a tourist trap. And a very welcome flavor of the U. S. abounds. Chinese restaurants and pizza parlors were everywhere—except, said Sandra, they only use "real Italian people" to make their pizzas "We went to the shops and museums while we stayed in Amsterdam. Renee's uncle was on vacation to we stayed at his house," Sandra said. Except for the rolling estates throughout the Dutch countryside, Sandra said, the houses are long and narrow—a bit qualnt-not unlike our lownhouaes. Many are built three stories high. And although she left Amsterdam on the eve of Independence Day, no festive preparation or bursting fireworks sought to ignite a celebrant spirit. After all, the Dutch don't celebrate our "4th". And then, like In a dream, Sandra was strolling down the streets of Paris, rich in the arts and history. Of course, she saw the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. But guess what American hallmark has Invaded French culture? McDonald's hamburgers! Parts was, of course, the most impressive place of all, Sandra says. It seems European custom would have it that hotel guests get breakfast brought to them each morning as part of the room charge And since the American dollar is relatively high when compared to other currency, everything was cheap, Sandra said. A room in a nice hotel costs 115' Renee' and Sandra walked miles and miles of downtown Parts streets where musicians and artists will play you a tune or paint you a picture for a few coins in their cup. And as If that wasn’t a dream-come-true, managers of the National Ballet Company of Holland saw Sandra in a dance class with Renee'-Just working out to keep in shape while she was away from home. "1 ended up dancing for them an hour and a half," Sandra, a former company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, recalls with pleasure. "Manager of the dance company asked me lo Join the group, but 1 told him I had to return to school. He said he would send additional information to me in August abcait the touring ballet company.” So besides a best friend on the other side of the world and a wealth of fond memories, Sandra brought back a chance to one day become a professional ballerina. But right now, she says, nursing at SCC is her number one priority. Maybe she’ll be a dancing nurse. Only time will tell, I guess Oh . . . our story doesn't end here, it Just pauses... Tableware Fit For Royalty Artist Florida Sculptor Commissioned To Design Wedding Gift Bernard Passman, of Hollywood, Fla., gives a final polishing to the hand<rafted black coral and silver tableware which will be presented to the royal couple. MIAMI - A Florida sculptor has completed work on a commiaalon by a British Crown Colony to design a gift of black coral and sterling silver tableware as a wedding gift for Prince Charles and Lady Diana. The gift will be presented in London prior to the July 29 royal wedding ternational reputation (or his art forma in­ corporating sculptured black coral with diamonds and gold, was honored with a certificate from Secretary of State George Firestone, who called the selection of a Florida artist to design the royal gift a "cultural achievement". The sculptured (irks, knives and spoors - ser­ vice for eight — was designed by Bernard Passman of Hollywood, Fla., on a commission from the Governor of the Caymond Islands, Gov. Thomas Russell. The silverware was down last week to the Cayman Islands where it la on display at the Government House In the capital, Georgetown. The gilt will be delivered to landon in a speciallydesigned mahogany case this week. The gift — valued at 140,000 — Is actually worth many limes that amount, according to Paasnan, who hand-sculpted each of Ihe *7-pieces in the set out of black ccraL Each fork, knife and spoon plus serving piece Is Individual, depending upon the shape of the valuable black coral Within each black coral sculptured handle la a sterling silver crest of the Cayman Islands. "Some people may dwell on the fact that each place setting Is valued at upwards of (4,000,” Passman said. "But actually the value is much greater, as this Is one of a kind. It is truly unique — befitting royalty In every regard." Passman, who already has achieved an in­ This la not the first time that Passman has been commissioned for a major sculpture. He la believed to be the only sculptor using exclusively the black coral found off several Caribbean islands, most notably, the Caymans. The black coral is known in the islands as "King's Coral." Paisa man has for the past six years sculpted Jewelry arvl other art forms using the black coral with diamonds and gold. Passman and hla wife, Betty, have two galleries In the Cayman Islands and a retell gallery called Sculptures and Jewels in Hallandale, Florida. All of the galleries feature Jewelry and art pieces sculpted' from the black coral found in the Cayman Islands. Passman has been commissioned for a number of notable art woi ks in recent years, including a black coral statue of Charles Chaplain, a black coral and gold neckpiece far Miss Teenage America, the 21foot presidential tree which was commissioned by the City of Miami Beach for showing at the 19(8 and 1971 Democratic and Republican conventions, and has sculpted a number of the Miami Dolphins including Larry Csonka and Coach Don Schula Sm s «ea|4 �I B -E ve ning Herald, Sanford,FI,_______ Sunday, J u t y lt .I N I Employment Program Names Engagements Seminole ’Youth Of The Week' KATHARINE MARY HOFFMAN M ELANIE 8. BYRD, JOHN II. STEINMETZ Byrd-Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs Res A. Byrd, 260 First Street, Lake Mary, announce the engagement o( their daughter, Melanie S., to John II. Steinmetz, ion of Mr. and Mri. Henry Steinrnetz, III E. Jinklni Circle, Sanford. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the paternal grand­ daughter ol Mri. Rosa Byrd, Sanford, She is a June 1177 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a Seminole Sun Malden and a member of Interclub Council. Miss Byrd was graduated from Valencia Community College, Orlando, in December 1779. She is employed as a medical technologist at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Her fiance, who was bom at Staten Island, N.Y., Is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the Interact Club and Interclub Council. He is a June 1911 graduate of Seminole Community College and Is employed as assistant printer at SCC Print Shop The wedding will be an event of Nov. 14, at 7 p m , at Altamonte Chapel, Altamonte Springs. Hoffman-Corso Mrs. Phylis M. Hoffman. Ill Parkvirw Drive. Sanford and LCDR. George A. Hoffman Sr., DSN R e t, Fern Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katharine Mary Hoffman, to William Thomas Corso, ion of Mrs. Audry Corso, 117 Garrison Drive, Sanford, and the late John Charles Corso Sr. Born tn Memphis, Tenn., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Damgen Sr. of Bloomfield, N.J., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Sr., formerly of Belleville, N.J, Miss lloffmsn is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Interact Club, the Ctvenetles and the basketball team. She also attended Seminole Community College and was a member of the cheerleading squad She Is employed as a felony secretary In the Sanford office of Seminole-Brevard State Attorney Doug Cheshire. Her fiance was born In Passaic, N.J. and Is (he maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Doherty of Ij>ng Island, N.Y. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. WJ . Corso Sr. of Gsrfletd, NJ . Corso Is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School where h i was a member of the basketball, (rack and swimming teams. He graduated from the University ol Central Florida In 1973 and is a self-employed building contractor. The wedding will be held Sept. 19, at 2 p.in., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. The Seminole Youth Employment Program (SYEP) selects "Youth ol the Week” In the Incentive Program ol Seminole County. Every week, two working and two non-working par­ ticipants are selected. These students are chosen because of their outstanding performance on their Job and tn their Career Awareness Class. Youth of the week for June 22-26 were F ran Gordon and Issac Williams, m aintenance w orkers at Goldsboro Elementary School, Christy B. Johnson and Torrence Moore, non-workers June 29 *July 3, youth of the week were Kim Walker, a recreational worker at Goldsboro E lem entary and Michael Cotton, a worker at the Central Florida Zoo. Michael was presented a bonus check by Beth Brinson, his supervisor al (he Zoo fur his outstanding work. July 6-10, youth of the week were Arthur Gee Knight, maintenance worker at Crooms high School and Anthony Brown, a m aintenance worker at Seminole Community Action, Brenda Bowles and Arthur I . Jackson, received awards as non-workers. The Youth of the Week Incentive program will last through (he remaining summer Youth Employment Program. The Youth of the Summer will be selected at the end of the eight weeks' program. All recipients of the Youth of the Week awards will receive awards of gifts donated by a n a businesses. The theme of the reception given In honor of Mrs. Marie Francis and Mrs. Gertrude Dtmirtlno, was "with love, gratitude and departing blessing.” These two dedicated community ladies are retiring after giving of themselves to Sanford and Seminole County — Mrs Francis as midwife and Mrs. Dtmariino as Seminole County Health Nurse Nurse Thelma Vsuse, former state coordinator of nurses and medicines, gave words of love to Mrs. Franris. Nurse Bernice Duncan, unit head of Community Health Service, gave rem arks to both honoreea and presented them with beautiful red roses and awards of appreciation. Dr. Jorge DeJu, Seminole County The welcome tor the event was given Health officer, gave the closing remarks by Mrs. Sheila Murphy, on behalf of the and expressions of gratitude to Mrs personnel of the Seminole County Health. Francis and Mrs. Dimartlno on their retiremant and thanked them for the Department. outstanding service they haw given to Reflections of Mrs, Francis weie the community. presented by nurse Patricia Holland, and Form er employees sharing the af­ to Mrs. Dtmariino by Mrs. Dorothy ternoon with the retirees were Dr. Orville Richards of the Seminole County WIC Barks and Val Bobbins. Program. M/chaef Cotton receiving a certificate of award as SYEP 'Youth of the Week' and a bonus check from Beth Brinson, a secretary at Central Florida Zoo. M trild Phol* hr T«m Vmctnl Old Nudie Is Not That Gorgeous SHEILA ERONICA WARE PENELOPE ELIZABETH KOCH Ware-Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Ware, 1201 West 7th SI., San­ ford, announce the engagement of their daughter Shelia Veronica, to George Anthony Diion, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, 160 Bethune Circle, Sanford. Born In Sanford, liie bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Nancy Bell, Warner Robins, Ga„ and the late Nathan Bell. Ilrr paternal grandparents a rt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ware, Dry Branch, Ga. Miss Ware is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active In the Future Business tid ie s of America Club, Seminole High School Marching, Concert Band and In Genie Club. She attends Seminole Com­ munity College Vocational Training School and plans tu ma|or In nursing. She is employed as a secretary for The Adult Migrant Education ITogrsm at Seminole Com­ munity College. Her fiance, who was born In Sanford, la the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Jones, Jacksonville. Ills paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edna Tillman, Sanford. Mr. Dixon is a 1976 graduate of Scmlidle High. He is presently employed as a mechanic for Ttbbets Amoco. The wedding will be an event ol Aug. S, at 4 p m., at New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, Sanford. BROWSE OUR NEW FALL SELECTIONS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Koch-Jones Mr, and Mrs. Graham Robinson Ellsworth Koch, 13720 Spruccwood, Dallas, Texas, announce the engagement ol ihelr daughter, Penelope Elizabeth (lisa ) Koch, to James Whigham Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randall Jones. 1919 Sanford Ave. The bride-elect attended University of Mississippi, University of Tessa and was graduated from North Texas State University with a master's degree In business ad­ ministration. She la a member of Pi Beta Phi, and is employtd s i an investment analyst with Vantage Income Properties, Dallas. Her fiance attended Sewanee Military Academy and graduated from Seminole High School. He la a graduate of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha He receiv'd a MBA from Georgia Stale University and Is employed at Swearingen k Co., Dallas. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 29, at 7:30 p.m.. Episcopal Church, Dallas. CALENDAR SATURDAY, JULY IS Alflait) Single* | 2J and over) dance contest and party, 1:30 p.m , El Greco Studios, 3330-A Edgewater Drive, Orlando. SUNDAY, JULY » GREATER REDUCTION S STOCK CLEARANCE 111-220 E. FIRST ST, SANFORD PH. J3MJ34 Ballroom tad round dancing, | p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence nnd Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Croairoadi, 391 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p jn ., Florida Power nnd Light, Sanford. "Younf-aVHeart" dance, I p.m„ Dellary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p m . Open to public. MONDAY, JULY « Deltona Pufalk library Sommer Program, ID a.m , 1191 Providence Roulevaid, children 1-11 yean. " Messages by Hand and Sign Language." DEAIt ABBY: My husband and I recently moved to the suburbs. Our home Is set back away from the road, but our neighbors can see our property from both sides and »cross the road. My husband has always slept In the nude, but now he's started to get the morning paper tn the same state! He says nobody will see him, bul I’m afraid somebody might and lie'll be arrested for Indecent esposure. It's as though he is playing some sort of game of chance and gets a kick out of the risk he's taking, although he Insists that the thought has never entered his mind. I have trouble looking our neighbors in the face, wondering If they have seen my husband picking up our morning paper. I might add that he ts not all that gorgeous. He's U yean old and 40 pounds overweight. I think you owe me a solution, Abby, because he says he can't wait to sec what Abby. has to say. NUDJE'SWIF'E DEAR WIFE: Nest time (Hd Nudir goes oot to letch the morning paper, lock the door behind him. The m u ll could be funnier than an old Laurel and Hardy Hick. It rould also rure him. DEAR ABBY: My husband had a disagreement with his mother a year ago when we were building our first home. Even though we had saved up Dear Abby • large amount of money on our own, he came up short and asked his well-to-do mother tf we could use her money as collateral on a low-interest loan. She refused, and tny husband and h is mother haven't spoken since. In the meantime, I became pregnant soon slier we moved Into our home. I had the baby rectntly and the died shortly after birth. My husband is extremely upset because his mother never acknowledged our baby's death. I think my husband should call his mother and get his feelings off his chest. By the way, my husband's sister sided with his mother, and we have not heard from her either, USE NONAMES DEAR USE: II your husband slopped speaking to his mother because she refused him a financial favor, shame on him. However, his mother should have broken the silence Is express hrr sympathy and offer support and comfort when she learned of your tragic Iota. I agree with you. Your husband should ml) his mother and rlear the air, PERPLEXED DEAR P E R P L E X E D ; Register under your own names and request ac­ commodations for two—with separate beds. You nerd not rsplatn the relationship at most hotels today. Yoo rould easily be brother and list. r. DEAR ABBY: In response to ASHAMED IN SAN AN­ TONIO: I have a wonderful mother, alive and well, thank God. She ts 72. Mama gave me and my three brothers so much love over the years that I have plenty to go around 1 Abby, please send me the name and address ol the poor lady who was so sshameil ol being forgotten on Mother's Day that she sent herself flowers , snd I promise you she will never have to send herself Bowers on her day again. A IjOVING SON IN LONG BEACH Do yoa have qaestlaa* about sex, love, drugs sod the pain of (rawing up? Gel Abby'a new buoUei: "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know.” Send 92 and a long, stam ped |1S cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Tees Booklet, 2M6 Hawthorne BIvtL, Salle 5M, Hawthorne, Calif. 90231. W e 'll b r i n g t h e b e s t s a l e i n t o w n rig h t to y o u r liv in g ro o m . 20% OFF •C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S • W OVEN W OODS •M IN I-B L IN D S -C A R P b i •W A L L C O V E R IN G S •B E D S P R E A D S ACCIPTINO i DENTAL INSURANCE L.Prt. IIJA 4 9 A Saf. A Evenings P ill Bf AppebdmeM j^ow suivsiiouj 3234174 3234185 S P E C IA L Good Thru Aug. • TUESDAY, JULY U Seminole AA, I p.m., open discussion, 391 lak e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Wtalrr Springs Scrtoms, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Loogwood Rotary Club, T-.30 p m , Langwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holliday Inn on Lake Monroe. Semlaole AA. I p.m,, open discussion, HI la k e Minnie Drive, Crossroad!, Sanford. TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. DEAR ABBY: I am a 73year-old widow. I live with a bachelor who Is also In h it 70s. This Is nol a rom antic arrangem ent. It’s an economic one. We both live on Social Security and this arrangement Is good for both of us. Now for the problem: We would like to take u conducted bus lour together. Since we must consider the economics of such a trip, and double occupancy in hotels la so much cheaper than two singles, Is there any way we can do this? We do not want to break any laws or be em­ barrassed in sny way. How would wc register at the hotel? As most hotels have Iwo beds In esch room, I can'l see where this would be any problem. What should we ask for? How much should we tell? Or do we have to eiplain our relationship? 322*3315 or 322-7442 APPLE P K T IN PERM STLang Hair Extra *25°° Oittvrv CststI Wall Ctvtntf' liitigs of ^ a i S T Y L IN G S A L O N HU PrwKS A>* Decorating Don In But!noti Unco m i HtW MtUttiSt. Sanford J Jane* Wally Philips �Evtnmg Htrijd. Ssnlord, FI. Sunday, Jwty 14, IM1-3B In And Around Sanford Bowes Appointed Manager Orlando Opera Company One o( Sanford's must outstanding son) in drama and theatre ,i) on his way bach to the area from the Michigan Opera Company in Detroit Roll out the red carpet for Dwight Bowes. He has been appointed general manager of the Orlando Opera Company according to president Jean Newsom who said, "We searched long and hard for the individual we felt could eipand the Orlando Opera Company and continue the success we have eapcrienced the past year. And Mr. Bowes, with his background and experience in all facets of opera production, suited our needs perfectly." Dwight will begin his duties in Orlando Aug. 1. He has an extensive background, both in production and acting, since he got a taste of the theatre in Nellie Coleman's lalin class at Seminole High School where he was graduated in .1969. Dwight said several years ago that Nellie was his "main inspiration” (or pursuing a theatrical career. And Nellie Coleman holds Dwight In her highest esteem. "I think this is one of the most fortunate things to happen to the community. He is a very talented young man. He has so much Doris / Dietrich 1 „ $ OURSELVES Lditor to give. He la a very very special person to me — exceptional in every field. He is very special — a special Individual." Betsy Bowes, Dwight's sister of Sanford, seems too thrilled for words that her big brother is returning to the area. "I think It's great he's coming home," she said. She added that in a recent telephone call from Detroit Dwight said "he’s real happy about it." And Dwight’s grandmother, Mrs. Sara Thurmond, Sanford, shares the excitement of the homecoming. "Now I will have somebody to cook for," she said. "He likes country cooking — com bread and lumip greens." Dwight’s first production will be a mini performance of "Madame Butterfly" on Aug. 22 at the Orient Express, Orlando. "Welcome home, Dwight" will surely reflect the sentiments of the community. Mrs. Tom t Elsie) Mero and Mrs. William I Doris) Brumley were hostesses at the traditional bridesmaids luncheon Friday In the Mero home at the Oaks honoring Marjorie Mae Mercer and her bridal attendants. A pink color scheme was carried out. The table was set on an exquisite cutwork doth which was centered with an arrangement of eucalyptus and pink rosebuds in a silver filigree basket. The hostess gift to the bride-elect was her Bride's Book. Marjorie also presented her attendants with gifts. The bride-to-be Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (Jnanny) Mercer. The bridegroom. Ensign Robert Michael Patchett, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert ( Marge) Patched, Lnngwood. Both mothers attended the luncheon. Others included Sari Mercer, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Jeannic Patched and Anne Patched, filters of the bridegroom, Longwood, bridesmaid and Junior bridesmaid; lis a Barker, bridesmaid; and Mrs. Mike | Barbara) Mercer, sistcr-ln-law of the bride, Houston, Texas. D w ight H ow es: n p e ril c o m p a n y m a n a g e r. R E C IP E C o n te st for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e rita g e * C O O K B O O K T H I R D W E E K 'S C O N T E S T * Recipes for... V EG ETA BLES Gwenne and Vince Butler are back at their I jk e Mary home after an exciting vacation. The couple traveled to Phoenix. Arix. to accompany her cousin, Ioscille Florimont, back to Sanford. Lucille, who sold her home in Phoenix, Is getting comfortably set!led in her new home at Mayfair Villas. While out west, the three ventured on to Hawaii —a birthday gift to Gwenne from Ijidlle. “We had Diamond Head at our fingertips," Gwenne said In describing the location of their hotel. They saw all the at­ tractions and Gwenne added, "We had a delightful time and ate in all the elegant placet." En route back to Lake Mary, the trio visited the French Quarter in New Orleans. Welcome to Sanford, I o r tile Army Victory Dinner Fellowship, Fun, Fanfare Featured The Victory Dinner of the Salvation Army's capital funds campaign will be held at the Civic Center, Tuesday, il 7:30 p.m. Featured entertainment will be performed by Ballet Guild of SanfonLScminole following the bountiful buffet dinner. Attention of the community is bring directed to the fact that the Salvation Army corps has been ready always to assist when help is needed by Individuals or by organizations. Now, It is hoped by members of the Advisory Committee that as the corps asks fur help in this financial situation, the citizens and business firms of Seminole county will reciprocate, ac­ cording to George Touhy. Donations ol 923 are recognized by a ticket to the Victory Dinner and its entertainment, and members of the Advisory Committee have been given a quota of tickets. The first of this group to report the sale of theIr allotment were Life Members \ Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Charlotte and Ralph Austin Smith. It is hoped, said Capt. Carl PhiUlpa, that the gy mnasium ran be completed with a portion of the funds subscribed at this 'time. This is a "community center", he added, "that is used by various groups, the most prominent of which probably is the gymnastic team.” "Long on Fellowship, short on speeches" was the keynote of the victory celebration, a eroding to Clyde l-ong, chairman of the Advisory Committee. He indicated that a "slave m arket" might give those at­ tending the dinner an opportunity to bid for the “slave work" of members of the Advisory Committee who would deliver specified "labor" for the successful bidder. Tickets are available from committee members, the Salvation Army Citadel on 14lh Street, or at the Chamber ol Commerce office. 7 \V D 1st - 2nd • 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners a re eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED Struttin' Street Stuff' On Tour For the third year, "Struttin' Street guff," the CETA-tponsored musicalheater Youth Arts Training class of the inmcil of Arts and Sciences, will present i summer show. From Aug. 3 through Aug. IS. die roupe will take its show "On tour: An American Musical Theater Experience" a 10 different locations throughout the community. The show, is a musical montage based on the musical-theater classics "George M," "Oklahorns," "Company," and "The W it" The result Is, In effect, ■ short tour through the history ol American musical theater. The cast of 29 students includes many ol the performers seen in last summer's show, "Steppin' Out," the show of the previous summer. "Rainbow of Rags.” "On Tour" will open Aug. 3 at Valencia Community Collge East Campus, 701 Friends Asked To Wilson Reception Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. (Frances) Wilson, 1011 W. 20th St., Sanford, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 1 The couple will be honored by their son, Divid, and his wife Ginny, at a reception at the Woman's Club of San­ ford. Friends are invited to call between 3 and 4 p.m. Mrs. Wilson says, "Your friendship Is our most cherished gilt. We humbly request no other.” _____ YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YO U LIKE North Econ Trail, in the Rotunda at 11 am . Other dates and location are Aug. 4 at Valtncia Community College West Campus; Aug. 3 at Ktnneret Orlando; Aue. 7 at Columbia Elementary School in Blthlo, East Orange County; Aug. 10 at the Apopka City Gym, adjacent to Apopka City Hall; Aug. 11 at the Mead Gardens Pavilion in Winter Park; and Aug. 13 at Carr Performing Arts Center. Mr. l t d Mrs. David G. White, 433 Rives view Avt., Sanford, announce the birth of their first ton, David Ginder White Jr. Born July 7,1911 at Orange Regional Hospital, Orlando, he weighed 9 lbs. 1oz., and w as 21 inches long, and was welcomed home by sisler, Amy Elisabeth, t Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McArdle, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John S. White, Sanford. ..m m -*-***" Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 7 Weeks Of The Contest: SALADS A VEGETABLES-CA SSEROLES-SEAFOOD POULTRY — MEATS— DESSERTS —MICROWAVE So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a w Innerl RULES: No lim it to num ber of recipes subm itted but each recipe m u tt Include your name, a d d re s s and telephone. R E V IV A L TYPE or PR IN T your recipe giving full In­ stru c tio n s fo r preparation, cooking tlm a and te m p e ra tu re . (A pproxim ate num ber ol serv in g s also helpful.) Emmanuel Baptist Church South Overbrook D rive Casselberry, F lorida (N e ille C a st* b e rry Golf Course) 17-n Anyone can en ler except Evening H erald e m ­ ployees and their Im mediate fam ily. Evangelist Ed Day Mall E n tries to: EVENING HERALD c o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX IU7 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 J u ly 26-31 Birth 7 t3 0 EA C H N ITE DEADLIN E FOR BOB HOLDER PASTOR IVIRVONf WELCOME m mm V e g etab le s & S a la d s... First, Second and T hird prizes will be aw arded in each of the nine food categ o ries You may enter as many of the w eekly categ o ries as you like. A panel ol th ree e x p e rt |u d g « i will review all entries and w inners w ilt be notified at the end of the contest In S eptem ber for a taste oft" to select the G rand P rize w inner Decision ol the judges Is final. All recipes received w ill be published In October tor the Evening H erald 's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At O ur Office! 300N. FR EN C H AVE. (By the lakefront in downtown Ssntord) MON.-FRI. 1:30-1:30 - SAT. I:30-NOON Entries musl be p o stm a rk e d by midnight SUN DAY. A U G U ST 2 — Last Date for BREAD & ROLLS... W a y , Ju ly 26 — �« B - Evtning Herald. Sanlerd. FI. 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M o n e y p r o b le m s c a n S h e h a d just w o n first p rU e fo r n a m in g a n ew d e t e rg e n t d is s o lve m a rria g e s , w reck p ro m is in g c a re e rs a n d k e e p m il­ D a m e F o rtu n e h a d s m ile d h e r w a y lio n s u n h a p p y . . a n d sm ile d sw eetfy Y e s. m o n e y Is n ic e to h a v e h c a n m a k e realities o u t o f A s m o n e y c o m e s a n d g o e s In o u r liv e s , a vital truth d re a m s a nd k in g s o u t of p a u p e rs . T o s o m e , it's a n e w c a r. a r e m a in s c o n s t a n t T h e re is s o m e t h in g g re a te r th a n all the fur c o a t or p e rh a p s th e f r e e d o m to travel O th e rs see it as a n ric h e s o f this w o rld , the love o f a n u n d e r s t a n d in g C o d . e du ca tio n, s e c u rity o r th e b irth o f a n e w b usiness »• • ■ • AM f « p M R e n e w y o u r life w ith true a n d c h a n g e le s s ric h e * W o rs h ip B u t what a b o u t th e la c k o f m o n e y ? E a rn in g a n d h o ld in g th is w ee k. Caprwgnr t M I « » « r w AOw Vtung S e w f • O f c l *014 CN vW rttvUM . v v g n a JJ90B Christian ■ H I T CM RIITIAN 1*411 I m A M A h M*M«94A ■H l l i IIIA M U M A (t (* M l II M A M MprWPR MNrWp 9 M pM 9 iM M > . i am Mpry ■ ■itCOR AL CHURCH OA T H I H I M C O V IN AMT I ' t T a t t A . A Ai#4 W »t#r Ip ruifi ■H**# |’ t |99t ■*• G'epery 0 I'HH' l* H « f l t K 4 p l| l It N A l l<N*f LAKR M A R T CMURCM A* 94* H AIA R R N R 191 ■ CfYttAl LAP* Av« * THAT Ray m ray W r Aanhp MAfYAtp ftATYH* 1*4 P m M p MaP HAAPtPAY Evangelical Congregational N I H T I ■ JPOft COM MUNITY • VANORLICAL COHORROAflOHAL I I I WAAe |9f4*9 11 M a m It M * M lH 4 lf t(*H* • •'** 9 ■ iP IT CHURCH Of TN| H A I A R I h i l l l l l**Mf P A vA tehm t Hi**** F i t '* t**P*y l«A**< 9 4|* M Ma<* * |4 »r|» | l| If * M Y*v«*M*va 4M A M I l I H l't lU f N A 9M p M 44*P •••* )«**•<• 1 MaP I 9M am I l ' M ' l F t * t 4 H '*» AM l*f*sCA« Lutheran O O O O IH R AH R P D lu th r r a n c h u r c n 9119 0*'AA#4 0* 194) IL«rM*eA« (kgrch .• AMAFKAi I aa R*«pAl L a m a * Fm 'a R9MYR>A It M A M l Y H f f PrAvsRaR Christian Science I? LUHR I L U T m |P A H CHURCH IR 4)4 4 R aP Aw* PR 0* i*PA I flAatAl Pta H M j N r t M i t F|t'»r ItMAAf Ifk M l 9 41 * ra» » H i k Al*«f<A t I N 4 II M a m «• MAMlAM A C H 'l l i H I f H A I *4At|irf*a IH H | k I |M » C>*«a C M IIIT lA M lC im C I t O C H T T < a IvMlwttAF A d A i n f All lAAA I f l H H f O M n l I M H Il U M lf lK f id 14 M A « Iv M lfk A H l If M A M WtP — •** M a f i i a i in i A A I M M l 9 M p M Methodist 0 * A C I U H lT IO AARTHOOltT CHURCH Atfpcrttla* 4 A n 4 '* H 0 > I f f H M N 0»#«* if ■#•••* I M am CAvrcP l(*H < IffM * AMP IpalMf It R A H II M * M •WWUA U ftK A Y*«M*MNlMf A M* m T h H I i R<4*4 IH A i A«P At Aft* Church Of Christ churchop cm r ut HI I ■ #'# I f H H P n lln t f s' •f 94_____ Am ••4*4 l'«* r Merwiwp «iiMh<p II M A M ■ i t » H ft**v*4 4 Mp m I H -« | 1.41* ClAt* II M A M «*4*eePli A *9M Ul| •.4*4(1*44 9 MpM |A*fM«0f**p4 9 Mp M HvMAf f Y»* t 'A#4 9*f |H U f t 'l t t O tTR R M U H lTR O M l TM OOiATCHUPCH C*r*a/ *4 ( » t *#«♦•* 4 M « r f A r li OaAaaa l*aP*y k* H < It M A M P t M H flH f K A llM a m Church O f God CMuacMoa o o o AN 4 )>M|lr449 ■#*l#r I It A a II M a m A Mp M (M P IfT U H lT IO M tT M O O H T CHURCH T y4AA* 0*1*4 ttH»l**P I «***«« Pt* P l H t ' N M.lt*e f lt H r l«r*P*y I f H P 9 4 | «n W*a>H II M A M W T 9 M 4 M | «« 9M AM lit P it t M H IIM lH 9 M pM WtA»»*A*y AAAfMMf P fAiA* C**«A 9.M p M uu» rma.i Sunday Isaiah 6 If 3 I I ) 4144 • es'e# All* Fis'sr •M e'• M 11 4 M II AAA m Presbyterian ■ ••IT PP| IR Y f| P lA H CHURCH Oa* Aa* 4 wp It •fa VtfAaJL •#**«» F a i ' i # • f* D**<*' C**4lA Attar **,••« FHh# II ) IM ) H*e*.**H*a*A.p IM A M (M lU f H P 9 41a m 4Ah *.** A*rt*.| IIM am HtHIAff TH| L A R I MARY U H l T f 0 ■ P ltR V T IP lA H C M U R C M H 'A «* A .« L*A* AA*rg •«a A * I'a *a*i M t«M < , (Sv><» UkM I R f b -H A*f|li>A IIM am rweso**.* 1 h » m A»4 ( H a F t f f lK i A M pM U P lA lA P P f IRY T l P lA H CHURCi C*e (•««•* f CarA 4 U*«*'A RP O l 'a .« W i *•♦»< U H lf llH P AM #* h **%a<a I a«* h a IfM P * H*f%A*» H la P f P l m r . kmr r o » O M O * tio * ti o n t t i i * CH uac» I***#, ftcAeei f *"*wsA-a M#'- -4 *er»A-p f IR IT ■ ! Hi t CO ITA L ( h u PC m OF LOHOMOOO 14' O l* 4* l " M l L***w**P Pfa I * a*A 0***9 F*»'»* la H 4 t l(N * l IIM A M M*rn •* **«%*•* II M a m la H lt l.l* * ) 9M p M A H l l a l 'a f t 9M p M C * H «* * I *4 U H l i A M p M r ~ ■ IR IT U H lT IO M R TM OOH T CHURCH 411 Apr A Av* Congregational •e* frag Ha*< ■ ** lAMeraPL MlP 4« Pentecostal ••t Rim a a A F l l'H I t M l l IfbM l • 'l l M * »«t» 4 ltf r.(t II M a m | H H ytM T) M iw ilyr * M* M II M A M 9 Mp m 9 Mp M ■ *• 0 ■ O s-'tf l» »4 l| ||A##l I) • #» I l I t t l l i f M tAM fO R O CH R ltTlAM CHURCH 1)9 Aa#p4*1 4i*4 (D IM M ft***#* i n m • * » H 'ili» m i • <** » ^ l » f H I ■»*#*♦ Me«* t WeP p M t*r It M a m 11 M a m 4 Mp M 9M I A l l AM 9* ni L U T h IA A M CHURCM OI T m« R I O C I M f • T4* H f«r m * TV T M U T M I H liA «4 * ' t'>i ftpew P A V lH H A P A I I •#MM| la n d m ia i RAPTlftT CHURCH ftpevMp IM IC w H f f C IM lM l P liH r •*« I K * D l4 tH l » H ( i ft<Aeef I 41# M Manual w«f»Mp | 41 A II 4 M CA«m N TrpMsnsp 4M p M | *9*1*4 ffWAMp 9MPM A H P f A lN ln iK I 9M p M I I M I H O i l M IIO M TI RAPTlftT CHURCH Or J#y T CMIMAI4 9*19#* Iv M A i ftpeeUPpMIA# 4 Jc Aee« AwPtPpelvM 9 H am •IMP ftlwPf *rer»A.y IftlM A M 1 M pM Y a.'A ( Aesr 1 Mp M CAwriA TrairMwp *h Pm ffeeaAre A H -e s M i fttesUttAl (# .* -* -» PreaPi«prl*A CAw*(A 9 Ha M ■fll* r 4 i'Af# ft'wPf 1 III* AAw'9 CAe'r D o n a ru a . . M r* . J o n a s d r o p p e d th e p h o n e a n d fainted Orthodox 0 U R U 0 T 0 U IIN 0 P ■ fA C IC A T H O L IC CHAPRL I t l l MApWAMA Ah , I l H r i ttM tn UM Af lA iH l IIR IA >«♦** I MAm »4 M A M 1 | M «M l| M A m Monday Jeremiah 9 1210 Tuesday II Timothy 3 IT Wednesday Colossians 2:1 -5 Thursday 1Corinthians 14 1319 Friday in k s 2 41 52 Saturday Mark 1228 34 + «Sl2» + ‘Si2> t <£i2> t l i r t Ii2 ’ t 112’ t <112* + »Sl2» + *li2* RkPAfPt VT9A4* jam ** a T I a m a * O A M H rH M M K M*mm*4 M*r*Np I M 4 11 A m I m Pa v URRM I4 Iam UMYR I Mp M M H 1 fTAvAA RfAAAlAtt MP 4 *H> THprpPAf Ai M a m ■ a«H*y 9H«A9 |*pp*r PV 4 MpM TOU CAN f I A fu P t *O ut CMURCM •. *M \ 1*4(1 ■ OP »• M AIA A l t * CPU III The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible CELERYCITY PRINTING CO . INC. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanlord. Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Mve. Sanlord MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees DAIRY QUEEN Mark and Esther Parry 2523 Park Drlv* HARRELLABEVERLY 1RANMISSI0N David Beverly and Stall FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Stall 200W FirslS*. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Stall L.D. PLANTE. INC. Oviedo. Florida THE McKIdBIN AGENCY insurance OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees PUBLIXMARKETS and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO.. INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees JC Penney Ed Hemann and stall STENSTR0M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson WINN DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 1*M LM» ■pOPMAPIR- 9941 R LAA# Orl*4 Ca i AA'P**# v *1 1)944 A l l ! M i l f OR GOO ■•f|l AtifM t* 1 *1 0*p IMP 4 | IM RA*«A 44APMMT «4 t 4 i CAFPtr *4 CAPPAnr CMP R**P A* YMiPvf 4*4 . 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Briefly Homecoming Celebration Planned At Ravenna Park Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 1743 Country Gub Road, Sanford will have a Homecoming Celebration August J. There will be dinner on the grounds at noon with special services starting at l:M p.ra. Also, beginning August 3 the early worship service hour each Sunday Is being changed from 8.45 to 8:30 a.m. Vacation Bible School Set West Sanford's Free Will Holiness Church will hold its Summer Vacation Bible School, August 3-7 at 9 ajn . daily. Registration will be at 8 a m.. August 3. The church is located on the corner of West 8th Street and Mulberry Avenue. The school is open to all area children. Bible School Scheduled The Sanford Christian Giurch at 137 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, will hold its Vacation Bible School, August 3-7, from 9 a.m . to 11:30 a m. [or all children through sixth grade. The closing program will be at 7 p.m., Sunday. There will be Bible study, crafts and snacks. By United Church Of Christ New Concepts Of Ministry Debated landscape —a concept that does not limit ministry to the ordained. By DAVID F. ANDERSON L'PI Religion Writer At Its recent General Synod, the United Church of Christ began debate on a proposal that would have radically altered the un­ derstanding of the ministry in the 1.8-mtlllon-member church by allowing members of the laity to preside ai Holy Communion. "Ministry really belongs to the whole church,” says the Rev. Reuben Shea res, director of the United Church of Christ’s Office (or Church life and leadership, "You don’t use the word ministry to apply to Just those ordained because everyone has a ministry." Although the proposal was deferred for further study and no action taken on the issue, neither the theology that gave rise to the proposition nor the sociology which makes it so compelling far some are going to go away. With the Increasing influence of the laity in all churches, such an understanding of ministry meets little objection The Iheology involves the development of a much broader understanding of the concept of the Rut the proposal before the United Church of Christ sought to in­ stitutions lire such an understanding in specific ways by setting up three categories of officially recognised ministers: ordained, commissioned The Society of Distinguished American High School Students has included five students from Sanford in its membership for 1981. To be chosen, students must excel in academics, extracurricular or civic activities and be nominated by a sponsor, in this case Jack Thomas of Central Baptist Church of Sanford. Students awarded this honor include Jennifer Taylor, Christy Turner, Ronnie Kidd, Usa Evans and Scott Smith. Thomas received a National Appreciation Award from the society for being dedicated to the encouragement and assistance of students. Don Cox Leads Series Birthday Tea Friendship and Union Society invites you the public to its Birthday Tea. Pretty hats will be Judged. It wilt be held at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 West 13th St. at 3 p.m. this Sunday. Mrs. Sallye K. Bentley, Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Mrs. Bernice King, chairmen. Dr. Roberson To Speak Dr. le e Roberson, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church and founder and chancellor of Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn., will be guest speaker at 7 p.m., Monday and Tuesday at Victory Baptist Church, 550 Hester Ave., Sanford. The Highland Park Baptist Church is said to have the largest membership in the world. Deacons Review By-Laws The deacons of Sanford First Baptist Church held u supper meeting Thursday. After a lime of fellowship, the deacons went Into a special session to review the first draft of the proposed new by-laws. This proposal was presented by the by-laws revision committee headed by Bill Colbert. The committee members are Joe Davis Jr., Gene Taffer, and Dan Sxechy. Film Series Concludes The closing program (or the Vacation Bible School held this week at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will be held at 6 p.m., Sunday in the church sanctuary. The children and youth will lead the program. At the 7 p.m. service, the last in film in the Focus on the Family series by Dr. James Dobson will be shown. The topic will be "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex and Children." Drama Highlights Dinner The "Glowing Embers" group of senior adults of the Sanford First Baptist Church, had a dinner and drama last Monday night in the FeUowthip Hall of the church. The dram a," Jailbreak" was based on the event in the life of the Apostle Peter, portrayed by Dick Holtxclaw. Other characters were played by Helen McKrnney, Harland Muhs, Sara Brown, Carolyn lloticlaw, Mary Muhs, and Bob MeKenney. The evening was completed by a devotion by pastor Paul Murphy. Future plans for the "Glowing Embers" Include the publishing of a cookbook, trips to such attractions as Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, and Sea World. Their next meeting Is slated for August 17. Youths Enjoy Activities The youth of Sanford First Baptist Church at e enjoying a busy summer headed by Minister of Youth, Andrew Den­ mark. Saturday approximately 40 youth left on the church bus fer a a three-hour float trip down the Ichnetuckness River. Future activities of the First Baptist youth Indude a trip to Wet'N Wild on August 1. This Sunday night after the worship sendee, the youth will have a fellowship at the home of Otto Thomas in Lake Mary. Bible studies have been held on lwo previous Thursday nighii at the Bob Morris and Otto Thomas homes. The youth are enjoying a time of Christian sharing and fellowship along with their study of the Bible. The leaders of this group of Rob and Diane Crews along w.th Donna Wilkms. This Thursday the meeting will be at the home of Ray Williams at 7.30 p.m. Ordination, which in the UCC requires theological study and training at an approved seminary', would remain much the same. Commissioned ministers are those members of the laity involved in traditional lull time church work such as teaching and mission work, but who are not ordained and are not allowed lo officiate at Holy Com­ munion. It is (he third category , that of licensed ministers, that involves a radical departure from the church's present order. Under the new category, certain members of the laity, in special circumstances, would be licensed by an association — a local group of churches — at the request of a local community or parish and be allowed to administer the sacraments and rites of the church for the local congregation. Such a concept ilrows on the earliest history of the Giristian church, where the power of calling an) ordaining ministers was vested in the local g rass roots congregations and communities. In ihe current situation, such licensing has become a compelling issue as more and more small churches, either in dying urban neighborhoods or in rural areas, experience great difficulty in at­ tracting and paying for a minister. Under the new proposal, a congregation would be able to single out one of its own members, who, after examination by Ihe Association, would be able em­ powered In preach, administer the sacram ents and perform other pastoral tasks. The proposal has drawn some criticism by those who think it would "diminish the clergy nnd water down the church's history of strong belief in an educated clergy," ac­ cording to Sheures. Some women seminarians have also expressed the fear that it may lead to increased Job difficulties (or them, arguing that local congrega­ tions may opt to seek licensing fir an unordalned male of their church if confronted with the possibility of calling an ordained woman. Although the G enerat Synod deferred substantive action on the proposal, the issue is before the denomination — one of the bellwether churches of liberal Protestantism — and is Ukely to find support in other groups facing difficulties in their supply of clergy. Work-Related’ Infidelity Or Sin? Local Students Honored The Rev. E. Don COx of Umgwood will hold a aeries of meetings at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, Sunday through Wednesday. On the theme of "Separated Unto God," the meeting will be held at 7 p m. on Sunday and 7:30 p.m. during the week. A graduate of S hitfi Eastern Bible College, Lakeland, Cox has formerly pastored First Assembly of God. Sanford, and Trinity. He is currently pastor of the Rock Church meeting at Maitland Civic Center. Sunday, July IS, HU— JB Author Jeannette Ward (right) with husband Hill and daughters. Wrndi and Traci. A rea W rite r Has N e w Book Published Broadman Press has just published, "I Rave a Question, God," a children's book for boys and girls who are adopted, w ritten by Jeannette W. Ward of 1760 Thunderbtrd Trail, Maitland. The 84.95 hardback which features a four-color illustrated Jacket and eight two-color Illustrations, is an enjoyable and Inform ative story. "I Have a Question. God," was reviewed by O range County School Psychologist, Denton M. Kuril, aa "a very sensitive children's story that allows insight into a chosen child's feelings and her wonderlngs about being adopted. It Is a story that can be helpful to both girls and boys and their adoptive parents. The story will allow an opening of feelings and discovery so necessary in positive emotional growth." This children’s book which addresses concerns and feelings the adopted child may have about adoption, their identities, and birth parents can be purchased at most religious bookstores, ordered through any bookstore, or by direct mail from Nashville Mail Order Center, P.O. Box 24420, Naxhvllle, Tenn. 372QI. According to the director of a North Carolina adoption agency, who is a lio un adoptive father, this children's book deals "very honestly with feelings that are universal among many adopted children." In the story, Sand! and Rusty were adopted but lived very normal lives with their adoptive parents. Most of Sandi's feelings are the same as often experienced by any p re a d o le s c e n l age girl...friendships, fear of moving to a new town, school teachers, and sibling rivalry. It is only her "wondering days” that set Sand! apart from other children tier age. It was these days that she asked questions. As un adoptive parent, Jeannette has insight into concerns and special feelings of adopted children and their parents. A homemaker and freelance w riter, she has been published In trad e, Juvenile, and service magaitnes. She has written greeting card ideas, curriculum material for use in churches as well as assignments for an Orlando based m anagem ent assessm ent center. A professions! member of Associated Business Writers of America and The National Writers Gub, she attended Rollins College and resides in Maitland with her husband Bill, an aerospace engineer at Kennedy Space Center, and their two daughters, Wendi and Trad. Monk At Hebrew U. Post Jerusalem - Father Marcel Dubois never dreamed that he would become one of the academic leaders at the world's largest Jewish university when he came to live in Israel II years ago. Things Just worked out that way. Today the CO-year-old Domlcan monk Is the new chairman of Hebrew University’s Department of Ptiiloaophy, the first nonJew ever to head an Israeli university department. Father Dubois resides at Maison lisle ("Isaiah House"), a small Domlcan monastery some 500 meters from the Old City walls. It Is surrounded by olive trees, and the whitewashed corridor leading to his second-Ooor study Is decorated with pldures of saints and Holv I-and sites. Inside his study, he sits at a desk piled nigh with booki in French, Hebrew. English and Latin. There is a white cassock hanging from a peg on one wall, a crudflx on another. Dressed in modem slacks and a short-sleeved Jersey, Father Dubcis talks of his "faith In God's love (or the Jews" and hll com­ mitment lo hU life in Jerusalem exploring Ihe many facets of that relationship. "I came to Israel to pursue my study of Jewish philosophy, lo play my role in helping to c o n e d 2000 years of Christian damage to the Jewish people," he says. “My field of specialisation led me to give an occasional lecture at the immefsity, however, and in the course of lime I was appointed a senior lecturer in the Philosophy Department. "It was nevertheless surprising when 1 was offered the chairmanship of the department this spring - a pleavanl surprise,” he confides. Judge let> InPcrtc says he didn't mean what a tot of people thought he meant: that It's all rtght for a man to cheat on his wife when he is out of town on business. The Michigan Judge was ruling on a workmen's com­ pensation claim involving a 37-year-old American engineer The engineer was married and working in England with a subsidiary of the Michigan firm that employed him. The man died of carbon monoxide poisoning, The fumes that killed him came from a faulty space heater to the fiat of a woman with whom ho was having sex. Whether or not the man’s family was eligible for workmen’s compensation depended on whether or not the accident was "work-related." Judge 1j Porte ruled it was. "Man is by nature a social creature." said the magistrate in his decision. “It is not reasonable to expect that an employee who lx on assignment lo a distant land will simply stare at the walls of his hotel room after work." Well, every wife with a traveling husband who read that began to worry — and to hope her husband wouldn't read it. Even husbands who had been faithful up to now who might read it could conceivably decide there was no reason why they should continue to lead a celibate life on the road. After all, hadn't the Judge said so? The women 1 know were So upset that I decided to call Judge 1-aPorte. When I got him on the phone he seemed surprised that anyone had put a moral connotation on hii decision. All he was trying to say, said the judge, is that you can't expect a man to stt alone in hix hotel room when )ve is far away from home. " lle ’U take a walk or go to a restaurant or a movie or someplace,” said the Judge, and if it la his company that has sent him far from the warm, familiar precincts of home, any accident that occurs while he is engaged in these extra­ curricular activities must. In the Judge's opinion, be con­ sidered work-related. Judge taP arte insisted he was not in any way condoning extra-marital conduct. This kept me from asking my next question — whether, in the Judge's view, man "the social creature" was excused from being true to his marital vows when, far from home and lonesome, he found these vows competing with his virility. > was also going to ask him how far from home a man would Saints And Sinners George Plagenz have lo be — or huw long a time he would have to he away — for this "intidell clause" of his to apply. But the Judge's disclaimer made those questions out of bounds as tar as he was concerned. While Judge 1-aPurte had squirmed out from under the ire of the wives wlm read his opinion (though some still won't buy his explanation of it), the question of vowx vs. virility remains. Our society generally has become remarkably indulgent about the "social creature" away front home. The rules that ordinarily govern ihe married man (or woman) xeem not to apply when he or she is off home turf. This might tie considered coming to realistic terms with the non-monogamous nature of the social creature. Or It may be simply that we have forgotten there is such a thing as sin. H that sounds moralistic, so be It. There Is at least one illustrious psychiatrist — Dr. Robert Coles of Harvard University — wlm lias come lo Die conclusion that psychiatry must consider man as a moral being as well as a social creature. One of hla students has commented, "There la a tendency to gel tired of Prof. Coles' moraiiiing, but nobody else around here moralizes enough." Moralixing does not necessarily mean Ihe Imposition of rules, but it implies that some choices are right and some are wrong. A psychologist recently told a streas clinic In Cleveland that the disappearance of rules in our society is one of the major causes of stress. When people sre given unlimited options, he said, they became so uncertain as to what to do that they feel stress. Judge l-aPorle might be off the hook, but our present-day morality Isn’t. WILLIAM ALLEN W. Allen To Speak The Rev. William L Allen, ass iston I director of Church R elations and aiaixtant director of Baptist Campus Ministry at Stetson Univer­ sity, DeLind, will preach at the U a.m. and 7 pm . ser­ vices Sunday for the Seminole H eights B aptist Church, Sanford at Seminole High School auditorium. Alien graduated from Stetson in 1971 with the BA degree in Religion, attended Vanderbilt Divinity School, 1971-75 and received his Master of Divinity Degree in 1971 from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He alten d ed University of Chicago Divinity School, 197879 completing one year of the requirement! for a Doctor of Philosophy degree. He was licensed to the Gospel Ministry in 1970 and ordained In 1978. He Is married to the former Carol Davis of Orlando. OPEN HOUSE IN LAKE MARY John Nurdt-n (left), chairman ol the building and grounds committee at Lake Mary Huptlst Mission, and the pastor, Jim llughens, inspect new church nursery, included in the four-year renovation program for the entire facility. An house was held lust Sunday, which was the the new nursery was in use. The mission 11)711, by First Baptist Church MORMON MISSIONARIES E lder D aniel Judd (left) of P le a s a n t G rove, U tah, and Elder Larry Head, of Sunset, U tah, have come to Ihe Sanford Ward for six months as part of their two-year mission for Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of the L a tte r - d a y S a in ts (Mormon) at their own expense. They will be answering questions and giving information about their church and can be reached at 32J0732. �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford.Ft. B L O N D IE HEHES A CfcSCifWCnwQ ITEM AftOUT THE UP£ 50AN OP THE BOUVtAW WIRE WORM by C h ic Young Sunday. July 24^1t i l IT'S BORN , R EA C H ES 1 m a t u r it y , a n o d ie s , A L U IN A P E R lO 0 OP E IG H T H O U R S t h a t d o e s n 't g iv e i t MUCH TIM E POR ROMANCE, 0065 IT"5 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER Antwar to Prmoul Portia DOW N a c r o ss I Pap 4 Norwegian dramatnt 9 l* it ltd*' 17 Actrtti luptno 13 Pieca ot garlic 14 Georga Gartharm l brother 15 Confirm IS Raftranct boot 17 Type of fuel is s u tf 20 Bright but chttp 22 SoWanng pi act 24 Buddhnm hr pa 25 Drop from light 21 L i u thin 100 ■hirai i tott |2 w d t) 17 Sima Iprafn) 3 ] Flrohtlan bird IS I (Gar) 36 Tha - r in MPH 37 Harry wtight 31 Enlim ition Of triumph 39 Mott tanubla HOROSCOPE 1 W h u ja t 2 Tha aama R a ti 3 Window com part mint 4 Mythical aviator 5 Sandwich typa (a bb r) 6 Scala nota 7 Ac tra il Gabor 6 Mada horn# 9 Haavanty city 10 DaValara a land 27 Waavar of 11 California city fata 19 Son in law of jg Tallar of tan Mohammad ItOritl 21 Hoover ttaia Eight (Sp| (abbr) Comparatwa 23 Jawith conjunction quartar Show mt 74 Egad itala (abbr) 25 Vary Compan important point partom Til (abbr) Pilot* 26 On tha briny 42 Sinthabc fabric 45 Naw Iprafn) 46 Slight u ita 47 Vmal SO Tora down 54 Woman i patriotic locmty |abbr) 55 Truiim 59 Froran watar 60 Tall la in Bt Fopt i hiaddriti 62 Dapranion mi ball 63 Enugn (abbr) 64 Iron (Gar) 65 RTtvoLar r t 1 •1 11 11 1 11 IV " 14 (abbr) 47 Unemployed 46 Olioaa 49 Imtatat 51 Vim 52 light brown $3 Cottage adminittretor 56 17. Roman 57 tt n (con tr) 56 Native metal 1 10 11 • 14 II t? M 1 11 40 )• II 49 41 Accountant ■■■ " " ■■ ” L.J ” i 1 ■|B 11 4! • For Sunday, July 26, 1981 1] II 21 1% 1 4 ) By BERNICE BEDE 0SOL 4| II U II *0 41 •I •4 IV 41 it K> Ii n li n 44 *» ii II WIN AT BRIDGE by Bob Montana ARCHIE NORTH M ill ♦ A I44 v e in ♦ KJ 10 ♦ to t WEST EAST ♦ o m it ♦ k to tQ J lO l V K172 ♦ SI ♦ it ♦1 ♦ Q J 17 3 SOUTH ♦J »A ♦ AQt IT I ♦ AK4 1 1 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wm Sort* Eat. Saalk I* Pau !♦ Pau 34 I’m J* Pau t NT Pau 44 Pau Pau Paaa Pau Opening lead VQ By O aw ild Ja c o b y and A lia Sonlag Till lately play U an old favorite with bridge writer*. Rene and Dormer do not provide bidding, but it Is PRISCILLA’S POP "w h y t o es 7 by Ed Sullivar HI, CARLVLE he YOUR 1 PO ESN T BROTHER \HATE SOU, KATE ME- 1 JENWV PRISCILLA' "1/ \jEr^z 2°Fp-, N b fr1 U)-' |f INCWSPAFKK X NTHtPW tt, ISSN I K|J .N. CARLYl e « rAA TALKING PEER PEER PEEP TOWN/ ' ) quite likely that North and South would get to seven diamond! at the table. After alt, tevrn diamonds makes easily if dub* break 4-2 or 33, which is a trifle better than an 65 percent chance. However, South finds him­ self In just su diamonds and It Is up to him to take the belt chance to make It. He takes his ace of hearts and enter* dummy with the ace of spades in order to lead the first club from dummy. Both opponents fol­ low and now South 1* ready for the safety play He leads a low club from his hand East wins the trick and can return a trump, but it does him no good South can ilill ruff his last two small clubs in dummy, draw trumps and make the slam. Had South banged down the ace and king of dubs. West would have ruffed and led his last trump South would have been left with three loalng cluba and only two l rump* In dummy. Reese and Dormer over­ looked the fact that it West opens a trump there is no way for South to make the slam Became when East got In with his dub be would get to lead a second trump by Larry Wright Ct\Rl W . ^ P F 0 & - mbV. \ by Stoflttl & Heimdatil HUGS BUNNY 0W.QM.H£HE lCOMES A COP •1 DOST HAVE A tU C EM Se. BACK [ HSPEASASerr. ;-s r C «vw > YOUR BIRTHDAY July 26,1961 You could establish in the year ahead some new and important relationships with people who can cut pesky red tape for you. These contacts may be found in the ranks of dubs or social groups to which you belong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your bright, cheery presence will have a pleasant effect on your friends today. Even one who is glum won’t be able to stay sourfaced long. Rom ance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career tor the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph that begins with your birthday. Mail |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo* 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spedfy btrth date. V1HGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Your companions and associates aren't apt to be as strongly motivated and ambitious as you are today. T hat’s why you'll be an achiever and they won't. I .IBRA ISept, 23-Ocl. 23) Because you are so cognizant of treating other fairly today, arrangements you work out with your peer* will have an excellent chance for success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) Changes may throw others a bit off-kilter today, but they tend to work to your ad­ vantage. When compelled to switch directions, you'll find a luckier course. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You'D be happiest today if you can find a cheerful chum to pal around with or, better yet, participate For Monday, July 27, 1981 If your cohort does things better than you do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) FulfUUng your ambitious aims ts admirable, but try to consider others today as well as yourself. Help them where you can. Think "we," not just "m e." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) He 19) Whatever you undertake very careful today about repeating hearsay In­ today, you're likely to do It formation or gossip. You well and efficiently. Someone your talenta, could unintentionally give lacking credence to something however, could be a trifle completely false. Romance, jealous and fall to give you travel, luck, resources, credit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) possible pitfalls and career fur the coming months are all Don’t be overly concerned about your image with out­ discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your siders today. The important birthday. Mail |1 for each to thing ts to operate so as to give thosg who count the right Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Sutton, N.Y. 10019. Be opinion of you. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl U ) sure to specify birth date. Unfortunately, not everyone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you’ll deal with today ts apt to Set worthy goals today, but be as frank and open with you don’t demand of yourself as you are with them. Weigh things which esceed your what ta told to you. capabilities and talenta. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Operate within your proven Don’t rely too heavily upon abilities. verbal commitments today tn LIBRA I Sept. 234)ct. 23) Do commercial or money mat­ things today In accord with ters. For safety's sake, have your high standards, even If ab the terms spelled out on others operate on different paper. wavelengths. Make them GEMINI (May 21-June 20) come up to your level, You could be even more SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) popular than usual with the In material ways you tend to opposite sex today, but take be more fortunate for others care you don't thoughtlessly today than you a re for hurt the feelings of a sensitive yourself. Don’t d espair. admirer. They'll later balance-out CANCER (June 21-July 22) accounts. You have what it ta k a to SAGrTTAHIL'S (Nov. 23- operate success!uby today, Dec. 21) In partnership but self-doubts could severely arrangements or situations dampen your optimism. requiring team effort, don’t Dwell on positWei, not let your pride get tn your way negitlva. YOUR BIRTHDAY July 27,1981 Friendships with two persons with whom you are reasonably "tight” now wtD greatly strengthen over the coming months. You could even have difficulty deciding which one Is your best friend. ANNIE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST by Laonard Starr p ii jw re a rr Trf V£TrOi\V TrtEN WeRSTWP IT, OSfWlNG OF M EXECUTIVES N&lTVIto€/nt PtMtfPFTR MR 13 [mv.'MxrRe OCWCAL A.hTi»rO H*? SHALT O’ FfEl MARE produce - m e , M E ! FASTER, FASTER! f t TH t ~ >- j I I 'O ' ' X VVATCtf vOO tLUAvTX T H E AAOftt X 'M |N c U lN tD T O W A R D in an activity with a group you enjoy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're lucky today taking care of matters relating to your business or career as early as possible. After that's accomplished, you’ll have ample lime to lounge in the hammock. AQUARILS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put as much space as possible today between yourself and material matte n . Spend all the time you can doing that which you thoroughly enjoy. PLSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A wise man once said, "Everything comes to him who waits.’’ Be patient today if you're Involved in something Important. Happy endings are in sight. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl J9) You're likely to be a trifle restless today, so you’d better plan an active agenda. Spacing your time to visit several friends wiU soothe your antsy spirit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though this Isn’t con­ sidered a normal business day, you could be quite lucky in your commercial dealings. A good time to bargain-hunt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Select fun activities today where you can exercise your talents as a social director. You’D know how to plan things so Dial everyone has s good time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something out of the ordinary might develop today that could prove advantageous for you and family members as weD. Money may be involved. EEEH careful cf tw bAfE-BUT BNftONKENT/ ccNnnati CF IT/ .TS n'EM MU.T/ m rs no iTaor IffiST THEM/ CHM6B- THE RID R* n o THEORY. c VUWI T-M •» FLET C H E R 'S LANDING tum blew eeds I'VE GOT SNAKE- EYE Me FOUL MOVEP INTO THE OLP JONES PLACE %* ■*- -f-.Amii'ia JfltoPKpWfe'pi** by T. K. Ryan WHO ELSE’P PE OUT WALKING HIS SCORPION, ANP STOP PYTO 0ORROWACUP by Douglas Coffin Lfc-T MtGUfcSS... ...0 H .IC A N T ■» 4|iAfta|V, ^ p i* *• m- �Sunday, July 24. I t i l — 7S Evening Herald. Sanlort^ FI. IN THE SERVICE R IC H A R D A BLAC KBUR N S»*»tSgl R -cM rd A Blackburn w n Of M/ and Mr* Roberf D BUKfcburn of *0} Red Sail Lana. Aitamonfff Spring* hat arrived for duly at Kuntan Air Hat*. South Korea Blackburn, an a lre ra il ar mament tp*ciai'*t «rlth me Bin A ircra ft Generation Squadron. *a* previously a**lgned at MocOfll A.r Force Bate, Fla Me ♦* a )V1 graduate of Lyman High School. Long wood ROBIN F HINSON Pvt Robin F H«n*on. ton of Mr and Mr* jette T Hinton of Altamopte Sprng*. recently completed an airplane repair court# at me U S A rm y Tran iportation School. Fort Eutttt. va During the framing, ttudent* itudied the impecfion, m am tenance and I rouble* hooting procedure* yu*) in jbf repair of Arm y aircraft O L tG V. VCRZHINSKV Air Force Airman O'eg V Verfhmiky. ton of Mr and M rt Vladimir Verjtiifttky of )S0 Sunttf Blvd , Casselberry, hat graduated from the u S Air Force life development course at Sheppard Air Force Bate, le ia t Graduate* Of the court* learned drafting, surveying and contract impecfion Verthinsky will now serve wtih the 2tl4in Civil Engineering Squadron at linker A ir Force Base. Okla O lN N lS T RIGGS Airman Dennis T Riggs, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence m Riggs of 20} Royal Oak Circle, Longwood. has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base. Treat, after com pleting Air Force basic trammg D uring the sla weeks at Lackland Air Foret Bate, I eras, the airman studied the Air Force mission, orgamrifion and customs and received special framing in human relation* The airman mill raw receive specUtiled instruction In the civil engineering field an u*i company and, as a hoboy. collect and restore automobile* Me and his wife, Cindy, live in Killeen, T e n * , near Foii Mood vanessam TONIGHT'S TV , SATURDAY, v il a n o v a M E R IT T Pfc Vanessa M Vilanova Mer.it. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs John F Meriff of 110 Green Leal Lane, Altamonte SprmQt. recently graduated from the U. S Military Academy Preparatory School at Fort Monmouth, N, j , and received an appointment to the U 5 Military Academy. West Po.nt. N Y The preparatory school provdet instruction and training which wilt assist candidate* In the area! of academics, military aptitude and physical framing upon entrance into the academy JOHN B WINANS A.rman John B W nans, son of Mr* Beniamin H W.nan* of M2 Sandpiper Lane. Catsefberry. has graduated from the U. S Air Force muniliom mamtenance course at Lowry Air Force Bast, Colo. Graduate* of the course learned how to inspect, assemble and dispose of eiplosive munitions, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community Coliege of the Air Force Wmans will now serve af George Air Force Base. C a lif. with the 13th Munitions Maintenance Squadron M'S wile. Sydney, I* the daughter Of Mr and Mrs Ronald C Logo# of l7S)f E Ohio A ve . Aurora, Colo M IC H AEL P MORAN Airman Michael >P Moran, son of Kendal T Moran of ISO! Elm Te rrace. Tltlffvlllt* na i bten assigned to Keesler Air Foret Base. Miss , titer completing Air Force basic training. During the t it weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Ttvas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organ./at,on and customs and received special framing in human relations The airman will now receive specialiled instruction m the PAUL D SHOCKEY Spec 4 Paul D Shockey, son of communications electronics tys lems held Mr and Mrs Leonard Shoe key Jr Moran it a Itwo graduate of of Route I , Titusville, has been decorated with the U S Arm y Tllusvllie High School Commendation Medal at Manau, E U O E n EC j c m b a m iii West Germany Cask Eugene C Sthram Ml. ton The Arm y Commendation Medal it awarded to those -nd«v'duals of Eugene C Sthram TV ol Eatl who demonstrate outstanding Werrham, M ela. , f|d Grate C achievement or m trltorlo us Sen, am ol 111? Rithmond P 0, 0. service in the performance of their Winter Park, hot arrived tor duly At LJog ley Air F O «e Bate. V j duties on behalf of the Army Schrem. ita aecunty pol.ee tlelt Shockty <$ a chapiam assistant w«th the 3rd Support Command in ottieer with .he Headquarter* Tactical Air Cemmandat Langley I Manau H it wile, Judy, it the daughter ol C jrm en B Jtt ol *1* Frvllwood jC R R V L W A LK ER i - Arm y Pvt Jerry L Walker, son A y e . Winter Pert of M r and Mrs Robert R. Melvin G L E N N J DAVIS of Geneva, recent If completed a Pvl Glenn J D ent, ton ol Mr tracked vehicle mechanic court# at the g S Army Arm or School, «nd M rt Jem etC D e v-a o lB U W li m S I , Jjniord net erriyed lor Fori Knoi, Ky During the court#, students duly J l Nelllngen. Metl Germ jny D e .lt . J helicopter m ittile were trained to repair roq.net, transmissions, and the fuel1, tytlem t repairmen wlfh the Jnd Commend. wet electrical and hydraulic systems Support of the Army's tracked vehicles pre viou tly etilgned el f o r i They also learned to perform Eutllt. Va recovery operations tor aban EO GAR r L O P E t domed, damaged, disabled or Vgi Edgar r Lopei. ton ol Mr .m ired vehicles. end M rt MeaimmoLopetol Peiet Metoa St . MM II. Senle Juenite f l MR V L. SHOOK Bey Amon. Puerto Rleo. net Arm y Sgt Terry L Shook can talk w.th certain knowledge of the ernved lor duty et Stnoiield • heat, wind1- 'dust, snakes and the t u r r e t ,t . Newell trwett hit native to Central Tenet Lopei. e tupply lergeent, wet Shook, son of Mr and Mrs peevtoutly ettigned et Fulda. Cher let F Shook, 109 Second St , Metl Germenv Apt A. Altamonte Springs, gamed Hit wile. Linde it the deughter this esperitnet when the 15,000 ol Mr end M rt Raymond Sotool soldiers of the 2nd Arm ored Roundteblt D rive. Dfv>t<on, stat’Oned at Fort Hood. 1US Cettctberry T f i a i , moved out of a>r He it « 1*74 greduate or M-guel cond-tdned barracks and offices tg spend tour weeks living in the Srryentet High School, Bar Am or woods and Helds of that sprawling OAVIO A G A LLA N T poll Located mid way between Pvl DAVid A Getlenl, ton ol Dellas Fort Worth and San An ElenortM Gallant ol 10* Oakland. \ fonlo, Fort Hood is JJ4 square Sanford, hat completed One S' miles of Teaas mil country which t , has been used as an armor Station Unit freeing (O S U TI et the U S Arm y Intentry School, gjjj training center since 1941. Fort Banning, Go Shook, 22. Is a team leader w.th E Company, SOtnd A viation OSUT It » II week period which Battalion assigned to the 2nd combines bet* combat training Armored Division and advanced individual training He was graduated from the Iram.ng .nctuded wrepont Edgewater High School in Orlando •n ftff and entered the Arm y m quel,lie el lent, tqued Ire c llc t, peirotling. landmine wart ere. Held September of the same year " T o defend the American Way, communtcetiont end combat opereiiont Completion ol thlt mom and apple pie/' he com merited 'The Arm y i» no* for courie queliliet the w id e r et a everyone of course, but what 1 ? light weepont mlenlryman end et One has to be some things they an indirect lire crewmen Soldiert were leught to perform don't want to do. bui I've gained any ol the Outlet in a rifle or rank and I've been to Europe and mortar tqued some other placet it has helped H i! W ilt. Eltiebalh. it the me to mature As for the future. Shook says he deughter at Mr end M rt Bobby W Hall of II I N Sunlend. Senlord would like to be a pilot and fly lor EVEN .*} 6:00 O fO O H T W 11 (35) B K »«C WOMAN GO ( TO) ALL CREATURTS GREAT AND SMALL* 6:3 0 Q 1 NBC NEWS O CBS MEWS O NEWS 1 7:00 ffi M SEARCH OF_ O NEE HAM f f i O LAWRENCE WELK ij Ij (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD 110) UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 0 ffi EtVE MINUTES TO LIVE 7:35 1® (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pawtucket Rad So* v* Richmond Bie.ee 8:00 f t 1 BARBARA MANOREU. ANO THE MJLNORELL SISTERS Ouaett H J Thome, The Chlrke Daniel* Bend |R| (J ) □ ENOS (7) P EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom it nominated to (he State Board ol * Education. Joan* a report eg Job tekei her undercover et a dating aemc* c u n end NtchoUl true to change hie image (R ig H I (35) AGAINST THE W1NO The Farmer a Friend" Grant* now a powerful landowner Irwf to lorce U u j end Jonathan from thee land 1 Pert Bl ffi (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS John we*ami end the Boeton Pope Ortheetra are peed by vtrluoeo noknttt tithe, Perlman lot a par­ lor mence ol Bruch y V,orn Concer­ to No I 9:0 0 a ffi BJ ANO THE BEAR LD O MOVIE Death Car On The freeway lllT S ) George Hemeton, Sheaey Heck ® O LOVE BOAT ( 0 (3 5 ) EDWAAO THE KINO "Dearett Prince" Aleeendre remeeit foyer lo Edward deeprte another acendal (D (10) MYSTERY Rebecca An mqueal and t tree,mar attempt lead the do winter* to London, where they uncover Rebecce t beet-kepi i r o n (Pert l|(fl|g 1000 a f f i GAMES PEOPU PLAY Featured cert teeing at reyerae. gymnaattca competition, an obelicte race lo> hortae, ameieur M gang an ll-yeer o*d tiabte boy (R| ft) 0 FANTASY ISLANO A |Outnatal aearchea lor the want acreen alar who loved her grandmother, end two lauding clan* compete lor eaclutlwe right! lo prime moonaheie IRk j ( U (35) P C f PENOENT NETWORN fD (10) ELAMBAROS The Cold 1 ighl Ot Day" wvaam lend* Ua teat job et an wr plane mechanic end Chrtttme goee to work at e waitrata (PertS|(R)g 1(705 IX (17) KASL SOCCER Atlanta Cleeta vt Jacktonveta Tat Men 10:30 (U) (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11.<X> 0 ( 1 ) 1 1 1 0)(7 iO N * w B 01135) BEN* (f i(lO )T H * . 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NtOHT U V f ® O MOV* Brmat the Greet Robbery'' (CM ISIS) Darren McOevtn. Leeke Nieraan In 1SS0. Boeton It rocked by the newt oI a tpectec Mar armored car robbery that taeae neerN aeven year! to aotve ® O MOV* Rebel Without A Cauee |C) (1SU| Jamet Dean Nitaee Wood A young man |Mnt a tear, age gang bacauea ol hta lack OT reaped 01 (35) BK1 VALLEY 12 05 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 1230 0 1 (3 5 ) THE RANI PAPERS 12:35 IX (1 7 ) TUSH Hoel M Tu ah 130 0 ! ( : PORTRAIT OP A H O E NO 130 (3) CAROL BURNETT ANO O 135 a (17) UOVW In I TBdd) Cereaie Vernal. Robert waRar Jt 1.40 ®ONCW S 230 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 ® O M OV* “The L Shaped Roeen IB/W1 (1M J) Leake Caron Tom Be* 3:3 5 Q (1 7 ) M OV* The Hon (Hove ( !H4| Robert Sleek. UttMe Thteet i l i O O A T O_F f DISCOVERY t f f iQ O R- _A .LlRROBERTS C __ C L® (35>| JOSIC j o s « ANO THE PUSSY. CATS 9:0 0 0 ® J J T S CLUBHOUSE I J i o SUNDAY MORNING (J) a KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Quetta Andy Grbb, Oca Clerk, the Unknown Comic Murray lengaton. NASA diyer Pierre Date* pinole (R) I I (3 5 ) THE FUMTSTONES 0 3 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (A) 9:0 5 I I ( 17) LOST IN SPACE 9.1 5 O ® OUTLOOK 9:30 o ® GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ® (35) THE JETSOHS £ 0 (1 0 ) WORLD OF THE SEA (Cl {1ST I) Bob Newhaii. Gene Wad­ er Even aher the Thuraday night poker game •* Aacontlrud a parr ol married men aid natal on thee nrghl out with the tnyk " 3:0 0 I S (35) MOVIE The Fountamteed' lB7W) (IM S ) Gary Cooper ratxcta Neal Baaed on the novel by Ayri Rend An architect deetrtryt the bukdmga he detuned then he diacovert hit plena ere being adored to lower c olli and adder* lo currant fatfuona © 110) HATKJNAi GEOGRAPHIC SPfClAl GonKa E G Uertfvofl bolts • He* at the efforts of too daaclori. ded<aiod rkdrmduai* and icMntisti etio ora working lo a**ura tdal (tie large*! of the great ape* do** not fofl victim to •*tme­ lton (R| 400 o g . MOVIE On* Summer love (C| Beau Bodge* Susan Sarandon © O U S WOMEN'S OPEN Uv* coverage ol lb# final rewind of pda*1 In 'this golf tournomeni (from LaQ nn ge Country Club in loG/onge ■ I © ( 10) r a c i t o c h o o s e w n > Protects Tf*« Worker? D» Widen Friedman dnucutaes bit bekef that th* beat proteciwn for the eorker orvj lor ta eitlf it Ihe worker • own freedom to choo*# (R|Q 1030 I KIOSWORLD J (35) MOVIE The w.yilui Wid­ ow Ol Wagon Gap IB W| |t»tT| Abbott and Cotlado, Mar|ona Mam Lou accvJwilaity kde a man and it lorced 10 lake care ol lha deceeaed heiputa widow ( D ( 10) NOVA 10:05 lX (1 7 > M A m 10:30 O ® MOVIE Sand* Ot two June" (B/WJ | l»»») John Wayne John Agar The tough trammg that a U S Manna aevgeani gnat hit rabelkoua racruda itaMTa m lha capture ol two Jane J O MARSHALL EFRONS SUN­ DAY SCHOOL (R) (T) O TO S T BAPTIST CHURCH 4:30 Cl O SPORTS SUNDAY l/ve cov­ er age Ol the IS round WBC World Bantamwe*gM ChampsorvaNp hght tefsrewi lupe Ptntoi and Jovito Rengtfor (from l •• Vegai N*v |. World *Oreat#*t Pod Ptaper»(from las Vagas Nev | 4 35 12 (171 CAST O f THE WflO 10:35 n (17) MOVIE Cool Hend Luke" ( 1*S7| Paul Newman Oeorge kennedy A young men on a Cham g v g wrth an unquenchable Rural tor Iteedom deTwa art authority gaming the admiration of tut Noon convict i 5:00 IJ) (35) GRtETLY ADAMS (D (10) FIRING LINE A Pokey Fw America In Angola And South Atti­ ca" Gueita Arnaud de Borchgitve. Cdngreaamen Stephen Soitri (DNVJ 11:00 <I> □ THE LAW AND YOU ffi (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE The Serve Vic Braden replecee bed imagery m lervmg wth winning lorm (R| g 5:0 5 IX ( 17) RAT PATROL 1130 THk NATION ( J O E| FACE * BROWNS JOURNAL g h p |r TONY e I_ I (3 5|)»MOVIE "LeavenToBmndre" |B7W) (IM S ) Penny Smgleton Antue laae Degwood mee lo wm over a bg chant by changing the word* to a tong ha wrote ID (TO ) VUUMOSI From The Fury Ot The Northmen The Vetng lury deveateted Europe ea the Danrah Vamga tacked city afler city horn Petit 10 North Since |R)LJ EVENING 5:35 11I17IWRESTLING 505 5:35 0 (1 7 ) A 0 N C U LTU M U D A 630 0 ® NBC NEWS J o THIRTY MINUTES ) Q ABC NEWS £E ( 10) JU U A CHILD AND COM­ PANY Birthday Owner |H) AFTERNOON 6:35 11 (17) NICE PEOPLE Hoat David Allan Jenten 12:00 |m C T R U U I isaues a n o a n s w i m I (TO ) WXJTSSaOUNO Q»nbefi Strtng A look it l*kon at 1ha m il’ lure of you and Southern tiring muuc M it et* der«40iped C® B^fci WtM tod' it carried on fay Johnny Gamble 7:00 i j |J) DISNEY S WONDERFUL WORLD The M-udventuiea Ol Chip N Owe Tan react! chip munkt Ctvort through An hour, ol ciaaaic cartoon caper* (R|g 1 J a W MINUTES 7 O THOSE AMAE1NO ANIMALS f,aimed a look at the tker image ctl lha gniity bear, the three way* tnatea ta thee prey a chimp being l ilted atongtid* a baby girl |R) WILD KINGDOM ) BLUE SKY BLUSORASS Cyereee Crete" / Red M>apky And Company " 12:30 0 ( 4 MEET THE PRESS O BLACK AWARENESS O DIRECTIONS Amneety mterneuonel a worldwide etlorta lo nee poetical pneoneta are ■■* nened <R| ffi (<0) FLORIDA FOCUS A look re taken el central Florida a amt nor* S M 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) TUSH Hoat BN Tuan County 7:30 I I (35) SPORTS AFIELD 1:00 0 ® MONEY MATTERS Hoat John E E van* Uueatl Carta, nan dak U.a Hawarra flJ O STAR TREK ( f ) B MORAL OSUEB I t (35) MOVIE A rate Pare *(C) 11009) Rock Hudaon. Claudia Cardrnala A New York pokce ckptam become* The unwmmg accompkce 01 a female lhrel who plena • gem haetl horn a burgrw prool Auatnen VIM a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 600 0 (1) CHIPS Officer Barrera ■ lath*. 1 crop dulling buuneta ta threatened by a deranged Vietnam velar in IR) (J ) O ARCHIE BUNKER t PLACE Arena attempt, to evert tall Stephana a choiat teacher into tatT.ng tar Into the achool choe (B) ft) O SOCIAL SECURITY: MYTHS AJtf) BEAUTIES The pi Obama lac mg America a maaaive and troubiad Social Security lyatam va aea- 1:30 0 H i AMADNO WORLO f O NATIONAL SPORTS tESTI­ VAL Live and (Aped coverage ol competition being held true wee, m Syr acute. New York among over 7000 amateur ttteetea m U aporta mcknkng inoel ol Ihoee which ere in the Waiter end Swnmer Olympic Game* and the Pan American ) DAY OF DtBCOVERY (10) EVENING AT POPS Smgv Cleo Lame end her huebend uiophontel John Dent worth jom John WAkema and the Boa.on Pope tar a performance ol Jual the Wky You Art end t Sondhvm 8 05 0 (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Hoit Bob Eubenkk Guml Bkty Eckttnt ffi (10) WALL STREET WEEK DeVoa Reporla' Overt Raymond F DeVoa J r . marlrt urareg»t. Brunt. Nordemen. Ree * Co (R) 230 ® 0 HOGAN’S HEROES IE H O ) FREEDOM-1 DEFENSE AMERICA 8 CUR I MO The color, d. am, and beauty ol u malar yachtl compatmg tar lha moat peeatiguu* KOph, m yacht racing oft the Newport. Rhode Wand coaal it captured et Due documentary narrated by Robert MecNea 0 830 ® 0 AORKULTURBUBJL •38 $ 945 ° •30 8:50 « ® OAJLYDEVOnONAL 730 o p p o r tlb k ty u m e P C TU A f OF HEALTH ) CHANGED u v u (|T O TRAPPER JOHN, M O A SMniey Rtverarde tvamalotm aadt to a genuine tragedy thAt Cv Gonyo Galea mull dev e*th (R) (D ( (0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford • M Feet Peel • Mkk Service • M Hear Phene Serylce • II Channel Cable TV •Ilea Interlainmenl f Nighli In Leuttge • Family BttlA urk nl l.ticiency Apts. Available At Slightly Higher Bite Bifacial Dttceent 0a Monthly Bale* 0 0 5 ) I I 1-0470 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 I t (35) JIM BAKKEn ffl 110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 O (J) CDO new s 11:05 0 (17| OPEN UP MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD •CRYSTAL BALL KLADING Past - PieAent - Future H t i m j l ADWCt ON A ll A/FAJRS •30 vote* OP VICTORY 8.0 6 Q (1 7 ) T H R U B TO O O U A M ) FM DOS 6 30 ffi TODAY (MON. TUE, THU. 0 FRI) (7 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) J J (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER H )(1 0 i MISTER ROOERS(R) ffi O N E W S 635 0 (171 MY THREE SONS 1235 0 (17) MOVIE Million Dollar Uannuni |IBS7| R ehvd Denrung Cvole Mallhewa 900 0 ffi HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ffi o DONAHUE (MON. TUE. THU. FRf) (7 O MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. 12:20 ffi O MOVIE "Talk OM he Town IB/W) (1»4?) Cary Grant, Jean Arthur rut) 12:40 ffi O MOVIE Grand Jury (IB7T) Bruce Denton, l earn Nwiaan O 111 (35| GOMER PYLE ffl j 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 905 0 (17| FAMILY AFFAIR 1:30 l DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0:30 0 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 1:55 0 (17) MOVIE The Romentd Age (10501 Hugh WiWema M v letterbng 9:35 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10.00 0 ( ) BUUSEYE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) >) O RICHARD SIMMONS 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY ffl j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ffi O NEWS . MONOAY, WEDGING(WED) 1030 0 ffi BLOCKBUSTERS (MON. TUE. THU. FW) (1) O ALICE |R| lit (35) DICK VAN DYKE ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| th e ro yal ffi □ MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE. THU. FRI) 0 535 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5:30 |) a 2:00 WORLD O ffi1 A ANOTHER * i7 O |OONE F LEE TO LIVE FOOTSTEPS f f l (1 0))F 230 (J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ffl (TO) d ic k c a v e t t 3:00 O ffi TEXAS ) O OUtEkNO LIGHT : l] a GENERAL HOSPITAL I T (3 5 1LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS 335 0 ( 1 7 1 FUNTIME 3:30 (Ml (35) THE aiFITSTONES ffl (10) OVER EASY 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 400 o ffi MOVIE J O JOHN DAVIDSON ffi Q MIRV ORIFTIN 1(i (35) s u p e r m a n ffl (10) SESAME STREET |R|q 4:05 0 ( 171THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 (U) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 500 (iiO H O O A N S HEROES (IJ (3 5 1WONDER WOMAN ffl (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 505 0 ( 1 7 ) OZZIE ANO HARRIET 530 0 (J ) OILUGAN'S ISU N O .] Q U ' l ' I ' K NEWS I (_J J 1 ffl 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:05 0 ( 17) MOVIE MORNING 500 O f f i)(f ) D ' T i O 1:30 ( j i O AS THE WORLO TURNS BUMMER SEMESTER (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:35 0 (171 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (MON. THU) Jrjjloyd Ttwefres /IF laza BEEN IN BU9NES8 FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS B AM. - 9 P M Cloe«l SuncUy I ■LOCKAROUTHOF D O G TR A CK BD (3 0 5 ) M l-4 4 0 5 I Tk • IreAwa kv U I* *m Ike CaM 630 0 ffi SUNDAY ISAM % ** ■•TO1 T W I^ w , it I I 111 Me* Q Q C A ll SCATS 1 1 00 a ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) (S O THE PRICE IS RIOHT ?) O THREE S COMPANY (R) ) t (35) OLENN ARNETTE ffl 110| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) ffl ( 10 ) STUDIO BE E (TUE-FRI) rtA f A p 33 I I I I tee n ( a n n o n o a ll W RUN ■ r iA / A II V u n i t ti 11:30 a ffi PASSWORO PLUS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ffi O THREE S COMPANY (R) ffl (10) BOOKOlRO (TUE-FRI) 5:45 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD A1 LARGE (FRI) 5 55 0 (I ) GARY DEVOTIONAL (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ffi O DAILY WORD (MON. TUE. THU. FRO H it M O V lt L A N ^ U 11:45 ffl ( )0| BToeiYbOueto (TUUKRi) i iriJ i in u »* N D mjr A Y *1V. AFTERNOON W 6:00 a ffi TOOAY M FLORIDA (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 111 0 THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) li'lO SPECTRUM (T U t) ( } I O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) illO HEALTH FIELD (FRO ffi O SUNRISE (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 1200 (C A R O SHARKS _ 7 ONEW S 5) THE WORLO OF F f O K U 10 COOK1FF CAJUN (MON) (D 10) ROUAQNOLI'S TABLE |R) B IR D (TUE) 12:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 1230 O i l NEWS l ] i a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ft © RYAN'S HOPE (ft (35) FAMILY AFFAIR ffl 110 THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) ffl 110) SUM CUISINE (TUE) ffl (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) f f l n o i s p o i r io 'f if T H U ) ffl 110) FAST FORWARO (FRI) IS O EG ALLEN (MON. TUE. THU, FRO 6:45 (S (10) A M WEATHER 655 ffi O GOOD MORNING FLORIOA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 7:00 O f f iT O O A Y 111 O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUFULLT (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ft) 0 OOOO MORNdea AMERICA J j (351 FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) 5 0 FRIDAY 13th II My Bloody V ikn fln t ffl 110) MAGIC MET MOO OF OK. PAINT INQ (WED) ffl (10) SOUTHBOUND (THU) ffl (10) ERICA (FRI) 605 0 (17) HOLLYWOOO RE PORT 6>3o ONI 14 » HEYl KIDSl Don't Forggl To Clip The Ad In E ach M ondavi' H trsld For T ht K lddlo Sh ow s 1:00 O l DATS OF OUR LIVES ffi O a l l m y c h il d r e n Hwf it$t ati root EVERY TUESDAY FENCE STYLISTS 'Ws m snulicturg ornamental iron fencing and galas c STOCKADE: f | ] f l A S BARRIER Ji J l l l l f l l f H \r * J . ,w 1 4* Par 10' Section AND llp X TWO RAILS HIGH C ^ 1 O 00 j t i rH 5 f A ’ ’ SPLIT POST & R V lin H w PER t el SECTION W 1| L e 3 ¥ ? [ R WHILB THEY LA tlryl^ J^ -jYl | RAIL FENCE Y — ‘f t j r v r i HYiTM c r? i t i li % shadow eave < iA 88 FREE ESTIMATES 830-4222 731 NORTH HWY. 17*92 LONGWOOD 1 MILE NORTH OF 434 • LIFE -L O V E • N A U U A G E • BUSINESS I Sh o w MY Ft o p t I (35) JO tPCYO UUT lO lB U A M itn u m g Army Sgt. T erry L. Shook ol Altamonte Spring! stands nest lo the rockets pods of a Cobra attack helicopter during the field exercise of the 2nd Armored Division. 8:25 0 j ) TODAY IN FLORIOA (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (J i O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 11:50 1TOCKAOC 730 738 805 ,0 ( 1 7 ) LASSIE 11:30 0 ® MOVIE The Seven Percent Solution (IBIS) N<ot Wdiemaon. Alan Aram Snenock Hotmek and the ybung Sigmund Fraud jean tcvcea lo the art me tav Her plena ot an evil proteaan |R| (D O THE NIGHT STALKER An evil Heidu ape >1 aatumea the kkeneaaea ot bulled tnenda 10 woo people to thaw deem* I t (35) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s 7.05 0 (i7 )ira w i« T m 8 00 ffi O CAPTAIN KANGAROO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) I T (35) FRED FlINTSTONE ANO FRIENOS IX (1 7 ) JAJJES ROBWON GOOO NEW*. FLORUA TO O A fB BLACK WOMAN ) l J OAJMLS 7:30 0 ffi TODAY (MON. TUE, THU. FRO ft) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ,U (3 51BANANA SPLITS ffl j 10) SESAME STREET (R jq 135 0 (17) MOVIE 930 ffi MOVIE Greatetl Hvoet WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER MOTOR INN (ON LAKE ADA) 7:25 0 i((l TODAY IN FLORIDA (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) |T O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA (MON. T U t THU. FRI) 10:00 Hard Corvee) The tale ol OknU end trebuchedneuv and the ttary 01 father v e dramaliyed (Rj i i o ALICE lA V t S m v e M b y a amaairvd crane wave |R) ffi Q MOVIE City In Feet " (IB M ) David Jen teen. Robert Vautfm An imbdioue newtpepv putauw joma to,cat arm • oncelenpened cokaweat to booot tewt during t regn ol terror by ■ pay ChotK murder#, |R) OD (10) MJLSTERP1ECE THEATRE r iS T IV A l OF FA V O R ITE S 'Upalvre. Oownalvrt Gueal Ol Honor * Kmg Edw vd VK cornea M dme with the Bekamye. but Satan threaten* the aptandor d the occe O (1 7 ) BfTWEEN TNB U N U ® a E A ? T M P O ftT O O A r i t o vtewpottn ON n u t r it io n 735 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 0< ltd fi-ble (IfTS ) Donny Moat. 2:3 0 0 ® M OV* Submarine Com­ mand IflrW) ( IBS IJ WWam Hof dan Nancy Oleon A Navy tub com­ mander « plagued with tad-doubt concerning a peer aeddem wench coat tome men meet Met ( D O MOV* Thurtdey'lGeme 8:55 9 30 CD O t h e j e f t e r s o n s l o k m wami tar ok) home w M vam n bemg rayed end goea beck tar one leal memory Med ntd (Rl I t (35) JIMMY SWAGGART -J MOVIE J C (3511 . d0)) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC a_ (i (LiONI ffl (101 EVENING At SYMPHONY IRlfTUE) ffl 110) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI­ TION (WED) ffl (10) EVENING At POPS (R) (THU) ffl (10) JAMES U C M fN E R S WORLO (FM) 6:30 ffi □ ONE DAY AT A TIME Nick a growing (eakngt tar Ann V k ortyel by Na tons growing hoaiwty lowvdher i Fat 11 (351 JERRY FAL WELL 1:35 0 (17) TH N WEEK W BASEBALL ® O DAILY WORD 905 0 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 2:30 600 O l J O 7 O new s H (3 5 1BIONIC WOMAN (E ( 10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 2:05 0 (17) BASEBALL Pawtucket Red Soa va Richmond Brave* 0 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE I t (35) BtROMAN AND THE GALAXY TRIOfTUE) I t (35) SPACE GHOST > DtNO BOY (WED) I J (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) II |35)HERCULOIOS(Fni) (D 1 10) VILLA ALEGRE won by arriving In advanced labor (P vt J)|R) babbbo wise WCLOIO WIBB PAIM Will FUM POSTS CHAIN LINK AiummJied X Gaivanned Ahtminued Privacy Little* M tpiir Paris Poata. Fittings DELIVERY & INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 1 �IB — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 1*.I t l l Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted M-Houses Unfurnished 41-H ouses CLASSIFIED ADS Aftind New Wood end! Stow# Lease option to buy 1 Sdrrf. It«f<i*tiiY# UfiNcnHlUd Home Day G rill Coes Must be out ot 1TATE OF F L O R ID A i>, a. c h a , atfradive Mini* ) Bdrm, | Betti th AlUfy* school Musi have i n n O t p irlm r n lil If Aft 141.600 by owner )7 ) AJTO Sem in o le O rlan d o -W in ter P o ik sporlatlon Contact Mr Wtfrt'ef Spfift A r# i 54/5 JW# l tari ff thi*! TE M P L E T E R R A C E > Sec 471 IS3I______________ Hughes at McDonalds lame as above. I t 14. Faewaod. I PLAZA L T D h*r#fofor# 4 limited IQ CDI Cynth,# M JonetloJeAn M ating tg * new** home. _ 3 2 2 - 2 6 l l _ _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 A Jones III. Beg e l) ) ' E si SW Ph I. )4 U S S . 111.SCO 7 bdrm wear C4rd nal Ind. yaaflmeniy Sell don't need* j . I c*rtn#fWitp formed under Chepter (QCOI Mary M Dike, x i r tg *20. Florid# $t4fu1*$. h#v«ng itt tor o! N W # of S E1, ol SEC JeJO remodfied. (g feme# yard, lal) with a want *d ____ ‘ SI. run N m i C U V ett k lo l •Barbara J Hancock IM a rr I. L I I j prmcip#! p(#t# of buft<n#ftft in hidft. 1795 mo ♦ dep 777 $074 II—Situations Wanted C L A S S IF IE D D E P T R A TES Mineral Springs Perk ltd Addn, M T A M O N T E 1)4 A N 8* ol E ' I ol Lot 4)1. Van ) F o r l S P R IN G S . 1time SBCb lin* N E E D A SER VICE MANY You II Arid*!* 0 thorn# Brokerage Co 110 0 ll v n i w P 'W " " FLO R ID A * « t duir ce n tre d for De* 4 f4»#ht bJbvftitting H O U R S 1 consecutive times locating L X him listed in our Business Wm Dutn A wl Rosemary la fAilure lo file 1971 Annuel Report Addn Black Hammock. Beg IE m m * dome Reeftonebl# O X ■) 4 ) IW 10. C 4* Av J ) coniecullvt times lie Barbara J Hancock IM a r r,I. Lol I Pinm e rit \n ih# provitiont a* Service Directory cor ol Govt L4 }, SEC > 4 )0 )1 I M A M — SI 0PM Bdrm I Bain Rented lor Ills 37) 040$ Mineral Springs Pk. )rd A dd n, WtkOH 4)3 II. Ftond# SfAfuftv I etc I KM M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y IBcombCulIvtllmtt Dealing mo Both 11* 600 I D ID *. !)■ 1 will da hauirworK P.n*cre)t ) ) , Porch, carport, HAM ) Hone in V Loutli A rut V a ry P III! S A T U R D A Y t Noon h*f#bg f l v i n o t i c e in tM s tl.BB Minimum Aviileiblt in ft i me RCA lo Bruce B Worn A wl targe room*, guiel neigh 10 George H W illiam ) A *1 O w x r Heal E tt ate Atiociat* n*wftp#Pfr, which if publifthtd im I Lints Minimum d l l 373 7479 Jams, I t If Hidden Lake Ph si, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FtorfdA. Cur hood Trees VJM t 1D0 Leonora V , W i l d lo t I. A E H ot Dtp M U M All S un i. no rm « Blk A. Krecrl Stf 11) WO fhAf tAtd limited p4 ftnm h»p h #i D E A D L IN E S RCA lo Lmda L Weaver, t g l . | filed All delinquent reportft Aod Tompktnt Dev to John I Pokier ALL FLORIDA REALTY Business Brand N r w ) B d rm .) Bath, with A wl Shirley J Lol 14. Garden led II. Mlddm Labe. Ph II. U n I. j P4td Ail I m required under lew N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n OF SANFORD REALTOR Fireplace. Retrigrralar, Dish Opportuniti«s 141.400 U n t i l l . On Two 1)1.000 I hereby reinftfef# ie.d limited washer Across tmm Gelt RCA lo Linda L Weaver, s g l. pArtnerihipH C ertiticete of Oooert 0 Monroe Jr A wf Gail Course No pets S u n d a y N o o n F r i d a y Lot II. H d d m L a s t. Ph II. Un I. Authority i t ot December J l . i f ) ; A Doroitiee R »gi 10 Jerrv C W A TE R FR O N T For the Can art A M ) *40) X a Rawietgh Distributor a x Webb A <rl Judith S L I • Windsor Sal,400 ihe veer for whlcN Ih# fimtled nrcvTlv* S bdrm. I Tull bath*, X your own Boss Make up te R C A IaPnut K Vang A wt Krnh : pArtneaihip a a i i a i ! granted a Manor 111,000 Claan 1 Bdrm. ) Bath Cent HA ipi u u n a . we) bar 'hlercpm. 110 000 a rear eitra Call ) ) ) Large Yard 1st. last * X oep on 16V wide c a u l leading to Sprlngwood Will. Apt Corp 1o At. LI JO, Hidden Lake. Ph II, Un cerfificAte oi Aumorifr 440) lor appl 1)16 mo 1)6*11). Robert J Bentel A *1. Vicki C , I. 141 400 y johnt River P ric x a lo n ly Given under ih f n«rid RCA lo Paltl A Swoltord, s g l. un 1040 Sprlngwood Village. •r*nd IN' Or t it i#At gf 111) 006 D «m ,our own retail apparel *—Personals Lt IT, Hidden Lk, Ph II. Un I. laniord ) Bdrm. CB horn* 1)1) te— H e l p W m t t d __ 141.ICO the ft Ate of Florid#* At shop Otter tha latest in leans, . 1106 sec Wilt accept I But.ne** opportunity Small Iprmgwood VHI Apt Corp |a 141.400 TAHAhAtwe. the Capital, denims k sportswear tla jitt •.matt child S*41TIA alter A mve*tor» check thi* Get into Ipringwood Vill Apts Crp ta Ruth F Sawin. Un ill* . th»% the ) 0fh dev of mcludrs inventory, fiitures. AVON R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S Scott Robertson A wt Gm* M . Un pm refffefftteft your own bueix** tor only Ipringwood Village. 14)004 July, tn t • ABORTION • tk# Pari Tim* Carter etc Complete Store! Open in IMA, Sprlngwood Village. 1)4.100 14)66 Call for detail* John H Joint A wl Barbara D George F -re von* lit Tfimefttvr abortion t 17 w k t , 444 )0)* -C o lle c t ISSH 0I es little as ) weeks anywhere to Felicia Close .L o t 10. Blk M. Art* One, Inc lo Soda Inc . Lot Secretery of StAte la n d l o r d s 1140 M en.raid 1170 1) 14 ,n U S A I Also intantt i Cameiot Un ) . 1*4 000 t ). Rrpiat ol Wyndham Woods. (S E A L! nk% |t4$ Med»ca*d 1175. Grh 7 bdrm. ) B, CHA. loaded with childrens shoot Call TONY Qualified! ewanrt waiting S E C R E TA R Y 1460 Up A ylettivry Homes C rp to Phase On*. S ir,soil PuhtIUi July H IM I amenitie*. located 7 Olki Irom Collect I W4 111 4) jo Clinic 17$ Pregnancy teftf Note# 734 7700 Richard E F la n lg a n A w l Jeanne Grtal BOSS IQCDI Clarence H Sutphin. Jr DE« m male itertitatiphe free golf court* l i t *00 SAV ON M ENTALS, B BA LTO R Bas.c BK Acer type Best S plus L , Lol It ). Winter Spring) Un ), A wt Audrey D to Clafrne# M toumtiing Profm -on#i cere P lu m b ix D tY . Hardware a x terrilie oppcrtve.'y 'or r.gnl Sutphin. Jr A wt Audrey D . Lot 114) roc >1441 F r e x h m o m ftOpporttve alria oiph cf #. 3 bdrm 7 § fa mi If room. ElacTHcal ret*il a x repaa William M Waller A wl Sylvia )l , Bib B. KnoMwood Third Addn . person Alter H our) )4* *600. )M « ) » tonl.dm t.jl 11car gar age, in Business W WO Real Estate R to Wm. C Beriak A wt Rodin Amended Plat 1100 in th e c ir c u it c o u r t o f A AA E M P L O Y M E N T C E N TR A L FLO R IO A Deltona Call 574 1437 Best Terms. IIQ.000 Wm John C Polasek A wl Ann E to F . Lol M. case Aloma 1IT.M4 THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O lC IA L WOMAN (H E A L T H STEMPER AGENCY LO W EST F E E TERM S Maiiciowski R E A L TO R M Paul A Andrews A wt Mary F Leslie W Slrohl to Herman H CIR C U IT OF F L O R ID * . IN A N D O R GAN IZATIO N 3 txffm, 7 B, CHA. ig yard, l« t ) Frencli Av* M ) SIT* ITS) Eyes » ) ) ) • ) . M -il.jr A w l Xenia T . S 1)0 44' ol Lot 1. Wtkiy* GoR Villas, lee I FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY JUST L IS T E O - 1 X r m I R, *04 Colonial Or , Orlando lit. laftt * deposit lot M. Oak Park S D 144 OM 111 WO G E N E R A L CIVIL DIVISIO N good location. ***um*bl* If lO fJ I 930 4113. William H Lapp to Rutn E IQCDI Harvey L Kansot A wt CASE No II IM 0 C A H E 28—Apts, ft Houses mortgage Owner an iio ut. Toff Free 1 MO 771 7S4« MAINTENANCE Lapp. Lol I A N IS ol > Hess E >» PatriciatoMatvey L K an soiA w i DEANN A LYNN P E R R Y , 3 bdrm, H i B tJ/$ mo HI W0 To Share Patricia. Lot 4. M yrtle Lak* Hilts, ol W ) f I Blk II Tier ». SanlorO. Wit* ♦ w < N o pe fi MECHANIC (niereftitd in a refined lady, S U IL O IN G L O T City water, tun 1104 And 1431)444 74/S after 7p m retired, widow or ftpunier* »n WJll ifw rtm if Duple* Ski lied rT.**..M»naine mechanic tewer, Ig tree*. taX*c*ped e IO CDI Edward J Gray, tgl, 10 IQCDI David I Hall A wt RON At D E U G t N E P E R R Y , JR Rftftowebie late $0 ft or mid 40 ft A fun pal 2 Bdrm, Ihed. carport $375 capable of welding, machine good location 14160 Edward J Gray A Michael F liner, Brenda 1 to H a r d E Hall, Hutband tor d ih f)«rt, theater ft art, n 10405 'letup and repair, electr teal A month + 1119 dtp A ll 1 J it sgi Un I0SC, Ashwood Condo IMarr I. Lot 14 Slav)* Colony la am ended Current event*, fto forth I ’m a TO W NHOUSE CONOO — ) Airline work Muftt be able to $491 or 321 4474 1)1 MO I d 1100 NOTICE OF A C TIO N — NO Femete wenfftto ftinerf retired CPA Write S LR , P O ma/htain tooft and fi>fur#t tor X r m . I ' , B ln t iC c o X clot* (Q C O I Richard J Sehroeder A C Oaliat Tnacker A wt Doris R p r o p er ty ItxJrmhoute 1125 mo 4 txJ'm. 1 B inChuluofi fto. WJ Longwood. f l J2/$0 production line equipment to tnopping Mat C H A * X wl Myta * lo Myya K Ichroader. lo Frederick G Smith A wt Judy TO Ronald Eugene Perry, Jr 127 4531 lit k (4l! Only Ihotf looking for a long Lol l Cluslee F . lleel.ng PK Un WWC. only M l 100 A . E M ot Lot II A all u4 )0 A W Id 111) Bt wdon Avenue C a M if t e r ip m 34$$$31 term opportunity with ad 04 II Blk B. Tr 10, Jnd repJ )4. H00 Lonely? Writ# 'Bringing People Akron. Ohio 44)3$ R E A L TO R M IA M I iS ; vancemenf poftftibilitiet need WRooms lanlando Springs. Stl.iog Linda Clark He . Complete Intr Together Dating Service!" All fordroom, 7 oath, family room, YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an E m in h n m i t it . » ) i m ; apply Reply to Bo* No 101. C Douglas E Smith A wt Camilla Pent Ion Plan to Randall C Reed A agtft 4 Senior Cltuenft P O action tor Separate Maintenance double oarage, 1 yr old Multiple lu tin g Service ,» t O Everung Herald. P O Bo* lo Robert J Ichrotn Jr A Baron wt Margate! C . Lol ). Nam 145). Winter Haven. Fla 1)410 ha% beert Mrd agaiitU you for Wtfttftldf D «B a rv $450 month Brduiitui dean alt neve sitep-x US/. Sanford. FL 37/71 H Lucsenbach. Lol IS. Blk J. 1st cuifodi1 ot Ihannart M ichael Olewood Un II. 1/0.140 ----------------------------— ---------------------- ft'. First, security 444 1431 rooms Linen a x macj service W HY BE L O N E LY ? Write "Get Alger and Pond Realty Inc, >!• Ruber! I Marlow* A wl Marlha Addn Lakeviow, SI 1.100 Perry, fuppnf f i feel, and you Ar# provided Avaiiaci* now. Call A Matf* Dating Service AH IH W Lake Mary Blvd ‘ 1 DennisM Kinney A wf Pamela J lo Leon Ball A W Marl* 1 LM l regunred to i « v e a copy of your Sun!and 301 Fairmont 3 Bdrm, 1 n i l H l or Ix u lr* at 4)) ENGINEERING ageft P O Bo> 44)11. O t a r Atiociairt W a n iX D lllf l' It A )0. Blk ), Flora Haights. 10 Robert J Schrulh Jr A wf vrr iflvn dtrenteli it any, to it on Ih# Bath. Fla rm $300 mo • 1750 Palmetto Av# water, Ft JU 1I Cassandra P . Lot 4 Blk 4 Lake VMOO Petilioner i attorney, «vnote name Sec Dep 377 /434 TECHNICIAN Ridge Park 141,000 The Baocock Co to Susan J SkNF<V>0 — Reas wkly A and addrem v COM PAT A O A TE CastHberry Gardens Inc lo Ruhtman. set Un » ) Crana'i monthly rates Util I X KIMOO Immediate need tor taperienced O lL lE lit N B U T L E R . JR SANFORD — 3 bdrm. 3 storyTake l minute to M ien to Martha N Casselberry tgl , Lott Oak X u Its 141 TM ) Roost Vill. SEC Sia. 114 400 tecnicien who haft drafting, *01 Eait Isik Street ft.dft. pell- $300 mo 119 /TOO recorded meftuge 1101 111 14 A >F .Uk A A Lt >). Blk B Graham Conttr to Eugene L routing and p ro e m writing, Tamp,* rio rd a 3JNW l\ E A L K S T V T F SAV ON R E N T A L R E A LTO R HS7 HSI or write Compel A Jurtman A wl Karen A Lot JS. Crystal Bowl Jnd Addn . CB A Part wgrk fttafron layout and time nn vr before Augutt 77fh, I t ll and ja A p jrtm e n tr Date P O Bo« 1173 Summer Forest Park E m , SEC Two. or Lott V k J* Blk B 1)0 000 SANFORD COZY C O TTA G E , itudy Only thole too*mg for a file the original m th the clerk of vile . S C 7444) Unfurnished_____ IQCDI Joann A Eckel, tgl to thn tourf either before if f y ice on All 100 long term opportunity with ft-dft. pels, f 57$ mo 139 7700 Joann A Eckel, sgl A Patricia E The Babcock Co to Te a m H advancement pofttibilitiei pel It loner ‘i affgrrif y or im SAV ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R Lonely Chriftttan Single# 321*0041 M ettlerAw t B a c b a rta L .U n 101 Tammard. t g l , Lot MS. Lak* ol mediately there after; other*-w a MLS Apt tor rent, unlurn } bdrm, I n##d apply Reply to P O Boa Meet Chfrltlirt Im glji, In your Crane's Root! VIII. SEC Sit. the Woods Townhouse. SEC 1 J Sdrm . I 1! Bath,, waited yard, No. 10$, C O Evening Her aid, S A C , 1)00 mo e 1100 tec tiefault Vmll be cniered agamtt you area Write louihern Chriftfian 1AN0RA ) Bdrm. ) Balk. L«* 1100 tea.x n a>r cond . nice neighborhood Sanford,FL 377/1 for the relief demanded in the ) ) ) 11)4 o r m 1141 Singlet Club. P O Bo* ic j) Rmt- E a l la Kltck Irwin* Jean Caucholt I I I A wt M40 mo. Ref req 7714310 C C Tom lin J r , H a rry A complaint or pel if ion Summerville, S C 71413 or Sanford adultt. no pets. I bdtm. Mm. man* *itr*t II ).W l Kathleen Caucholt to Uiaron 1 Goeelng A Kenneth L Winrgard AM 1N LSS my hand and 1he teat EletTriciens Commercial e«p call I 403 4/1 HS0 74 Nft ) bdrm I'y « family all alactrlc appliances, air, net to Henry L deleny IV , t g l . Vanadates, t g l , Lot SJ. Howell of ta d Court on July )Jrd. I H ) reg Seminole County license gam* room, In tpUce No pet* LARGE O L D E R H O M E 4 Bdrm. 1)00 mo ) ) ) Ml? Branch Woods t d . tal.MD Lot 1)1, Country Club Village. Un (Court Seal! helpiul Apply el iob sue Hid U K mo , lit . latt • ISO dep ) Bath, Pine Heart. Iirrp i.c t. Kinsley Co ntr. Inc lo Jens C Two Sel.HO Arthur H fleckwilh, Jr Bug 1 Tutcewilla Rds S-Lost& Found I Bdrm Apts ttom 1)11 t i l ))1 *410 treet. needt werk n o n Ramon A Mayor A wf Arell Riot A Wl Rachel, lo t I). Hied Clerk Circuit Court U r m also ayail Pool, tennis Mayor A Armando l U rgellri A Grove Homes. Un On* 140.100 Hr Cynthia Proctor m ec h a n ic lal Neg court maoo ________________ Hjndl* Rtnt4l| Lost Cockapaotyp* wfiite TH E F O R E S T I Bdrm. 1 Bark, Ruben A Reyes to Kathleen 1 wf Ltonlides M to Lee A Deputy Cterk Company Benetils H4r«f# H it) Hlftlff Inc. dog. answnsta Hags well landtcaprd ratiriment L A K E J E N N IE A P T S I. IW A ) Miibourne. Lot A lest E IS' tor rd , Ha ntord s g l. Un )00 Capistrano, Put>»«\h July 24 L Auguit J. 9. 14, Basic Mecn back ground I I S Realtor. 31$5774 Reward M ) 41)1 Km Near Club X u te pool 14J.N0 Cuiter Core 114100 Bdrm on Lake Jrnrsl* in IH t Discount lo employee). Well and i.u n a ID.1M Gerald A Alderman A wt James T Vcrtl A wt Andrea to DP a t]1 la n io rd Pool, roc roam, found Female Pill Bull Suntend established company Mount for ftnf *LHifurniftht# Spat land Hedr lek A wl Kathleen, Kathleen to Paul W aiter A wt outdoor B B Q tennis courts 1 Ests Appro. S mos old Call $325 mo ♦ $375ftt< Don ) wait I* BUY Real lite r* Nellie. Lol 1 (tc lt N M M ') A N LOl 441, W rk lv l Hunt CtuO. Fos disposals. Walk to t x p p x AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Jud, ) ) ) 4100 377 4491 W 10' of Lol I. Quiet Acres. 1)0 000 Hunt SEC 1 US.NO Adults only Sorry x pets BUY Reel E title and w aitill LO W ES T F E E TER M S J J ) 0)4] jenoF Pa uiu cclAw l Lois M A Carol It Eldridge.sgl lo John C Midway 3 Barm Good IN THE C IR CU IT C O U R T FOR If IT French Aye D ) 51)4 LAWAMA KISH R E A L TO R 6 Child Care Florence M Trepanier A Leo C to L yarn A w l Ja d e M . E 11 ol 1E'< Cond'Hort L a rg tFtn c td SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , F LO R IO A FH O M Ileg 32 J 0041 Roger A WkN iq A wt Carolyn J . ol lo l 4 A W' > <4 S C ', ot Lot 4 Full (barge double entry bkpr Yard $325 717 0114 PROBATE d i v i s i o n I Bedroom Apts Available Brg I B caf o* Let I. Mills Cteek Lime Washington E t i t s d I I I . 000 1 F ile Number •' M l CP Alter hr % 31) 7154 end 313 49$J Please s e x complete resume, SPUR OF TH E M O M E N T . known by Appt Only ) ] ] isaa John V Broaddus A wl Virginia Manor. D ioag including address e X phone Diviiton B A B Y S ITTIN G 33— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d Jack fl un it.n A wt Norm* J. tv Miguel A .tevnendel A wt Hry K.dft Looking for en evfr# x e x references le l e i M* M eilorivill* "T ra c e Apts H I 9344 IN RE K$1 A TE OP «e Betty J OeOrt*. Let t Blk L Merger'In 1 . beg ) ) ' N A 11' W ol ctoiler ? A W AAom A D m * to N« C O EvenMg Hereto p o . bee Spacieus. moaerti ) M m . 1 U C e F O N lA 1C R E E N R O B IN Dattcma — Aftracfhrt. ntaf. i f ter or tw * . ot NR '. s i s B c st Samord Farms si* wo Bab n th mg ley my home M w you have 4 clAttififfd *d li lt , Sanford. Fia Bath apt Carpeted, kit %ON, A K A eft a rt A C, ftp pet i 1 bdrm Kathenn* A Oickton A Wm A It Jl. etc . Hi,Too gerege ft#It Frl Fenced yard tor play .•quipped. CH S A Near LE E IO N 7C E S C R E E N . L E E F 173$. 3 bdrm $740 Walker II. Trustees to Fam ily Hul Stead, lob tor ratirtd or semi’ Near High School 727)014 Norberl C Pa tier man A wf hospital S lak* Adults, x screen AND l e e f o n / c e retard person to help clean Oriton# Carner Lol 7' flarm* #! Lumber A llldg Matey .ait Inc. A lallle lo James E Payer A wt pels ||))0 ID e iS J SCREEN. Beth Cent HA Fatly cerpetfd. , Chest. Inc „ E IH U ol S » ) 0)' ol Patricia. Lot I Store 1 10 morning!, I days per Blk H West Deceaied iA-Health & Beauty le t 1)0 Ha via Colony Co sd. Altamonl* H I) , i t C TwoSJJ.iOO ..r k See Mr Powell al etwmADi* mtoe 9< %57*H94»* E l l , , cewnTry Ik rlx T I H im NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N 141000 la yre 't mornings SANFORD AIRPORT BLVD Larry E Brookshire, sgl A Apts. Olym pic s i. Faal. The Administration of the estate HowardL Phillips A wt Hae N Donna M Page, sgl to Richard M sh aklee herb ta b lets - 2 bdrm $300 mo 319 7200 Shenandaah Village Opes, • S Ol IL E F O N IA SCREEN m e d ic a l r e c e p t io n is t to Raymond McArdte A wf At w e d e l i v e r Nome For $#le By Owner# 10t0 M U M S _____________________ Jacobson, sgl Lot 1 Blk A. ROBINSON A k a L E E TO N / SAV-ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R SMQ Mo Up tract* M . Un la). Lake Villa! Walker's Addn . AS 144 000 ____________m w ____________ AriMow Avenue, Georgetown t > CE SCREEN, l e e f s c r e e n Super Fantastic Position LUXURY Ap a r tm e n t* Condo 110 000 Section Price $Jt.9flO Down Joseph H Ryder A wt Judy >o a n o l e e f o n /c e screen Be Florence N ghlmgale E , F a m ily S Adults sacllon Maronda Homes Inc lo Itrv rn David Roberts A wl Charlotte. N $3,500 Mtg $19,400 Te rm t J> tl—Instructions deceaced, File Number t l )SI CP. Poolside ) Btfrms Metier s W-Mottle Homes prrienc* with insurance M Goldman A wt Janet 1 , LI JA M0 ol W 110 ol E ' j ol N E 'y ol 13if 4/ moty 30 yrft #1 14 % No *! i% pend ng m Ih* Circuit Court lor forms, great employe* r*i* Cove Apts I t ) Je® Open on Cedar Rdge Un II. I l l , too cfQfting coftti Cell 373 9933 N E i , ol SEC 11 !1 M I l f .MB Seminole Counti . Florida. Probate wtefcexi Tennis InsirultKin U SP T A iionstnp Kenneth Schoenberg A wt Joyce t Shelter, sgi to o r * i SANFORD CANAL FR O N T 3 Div lion I N Addreftt ot which il Cert, 1 ltd Group or Private Rosemary to Debar* L Shatpe. Browning tgl Lol to. Blk 4 Auum e F H A Mortgege Cory 2 'bdrm, aft* 137$ mo. 139/200 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Seminole County Courthoufte, ft VHIegeonLekf *4e 1 lessons Children a spaciair, tgl . Richard Johnson A wl Carol, Bdrm Home. FireptAC* Huge Shadow Hitt. US .000 SAV ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R LO W EST F E E -T E R M S Mntorrt, Floe Ida 1JTII, The n im e t bdrm from 12J l 3 bdrm Irom From N ly cor oI Lot II. Blk C. Daug M ali, lews! i 111 IM ) Living R m Cent Air Aftklng Marion A Csetcikvitl, sgl to t ilt French Ave n iS IT t *»m > a d d m m of the peeional $744 loce'ed 1/ 97 jvftf $#vfh Meredith Manor Nob Hill lac . Paul M $34,400 Cell 305 349 7377 W enttrom A wl SAN FO R D - 3 bdrm. air. ft-dft. repreftentative and the p#fvonal 04 A T pof f Blvd Hi SenfenJ All IIU B B HereWeeto J . LI •. CluSlef C (wt%. $12$ dw, $700 mo 339 7100 Carpenter Plano lessons Sanford Area repreftentativeft attorney are vat Aduftft 123 44/0 Sprlngwood Viliagt Apt Cip to ller ling Park. Un ) L U ».W 0 )b d rm . 1 BCB /roodmere •, with tool). $AV ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R Students Call *aa M ri forth below Iro n Marcus A wt letm*. A Park #rt#. ctrpef, ,J can i n tg n 3 bdrm, 1 O. #Qu>pped kiteken. All intereftted p e rto n i are Hugh A Gregory A wl M ary to Norman Marcut A wl Pamela A 2 tcreened pore heft. 333 3454 *, 7 bdrm trailer m Lake Mary WWC. iir, rvop#fft reguired to lii# with thn court. JoMiM Christian. Jr , s g l, Lots II Ricnard Wallth A nvt Harriet, un --------------------------------------------------------Private broker or salesman «rea Phone lor appointment 5200 morilh 444 44/0 ttlfM IN TH R E E M O NTHS 0 » 114 D. Ipringwood Village. Condo A tl. Bis B. It FT. Third Repf 3 bdrm heufte. Atium # VA mtg# ** (lasses lor ). ) or a parsons 177 97/7 of 93S3 TH l h r s t p u b l ic a t io n o f Samando Springs It Sen 14)000 el iftfc CH A . fenetdr in *1 Available a) 1)40 per persm t h i s NOTICE m all ctaimft a James R Gabnert, Repr Cst Ipringwood Village Apt) Corp All malarial) .applied, tall Sun L a x E tttle t 14).106 » 1 j ; 1 1 -Apartments Furnished tiiAhil the fUat# and t it any ob i f ) jF d trjfls art lour toVertieM Hamilton A w l SuO P. LuciIt* R Gatbert la Robert G 37—Business Property 1)11 JtJ 4)11 tor inlormalKHS lectton Bf an mferetled par-ion to Un. IIIV . Iprmgwood Village, Delp A william C . E ’ r M Lol U. hubhi *inw' sun io n | whom notice wat mailed that Blk 4 repl Pari ol Toweittle North Condo I H V>0 BOB M. BALL JR . For 1*1* by o w x r 1 X r m . I B ■ Sanford, adults, no pats, s'udid. I'jrrl 5 2S to HO or | OAR A D I tor laat* potential ih a u e w * the validity of the will, Sprmgwood Village Apt Corp lo (huiuota. lubt tile etc 1)1000 i<vrng rm , dining rm & kitchen 1 all electric appliances, air. mort ptr ilji hy > School Ol Real Estate l x body t X p . uted car lot. the quAlihcations of the pen one I JohnOunne.Un toe A, Ipringwood CHA. carport. 20*■20^ gerag#,* JSI Dev . Inc lo Vlctoe Nester A S ilt me D lM ie wat orig naiiy a gat nation Jeioltng only j f t w representative. venue. or Wall 14)100 M il. lertcM yd ST 100 dn k\ wt Velma R Lot I . Wedgewood L arge corner lot Good jufitdxtion ol the court k V S J l M l M l l M t k f I 11A—Arts ft Crafts attum# mlg* IT ) TIM I person or married couple SO Beryl# L S h rlver (F o rm lyrwtit Villas. la*. 100 l x aIon. m 671* ALL CLAIMS A N O O B JE C TIO N S our bfiitiliful illlihcry I yrs. or eider X pets. ttCB mo Bolden) A hb Glenn E lo Roland JSI Dev . Inc to Lillian F *401 SO F I L E D W IL L BE lulltiiion j * iso sec m s i i r C t r « t n it mold salt S(iS A Sulci,lie Jr A wt Madga F . Lot Cacrbrtl W'd Lot 4, Wedgewood Lg ) bdrm, ) B. 1 d,n>x rm t., Commercial B u ild x Tor rant, 4O BEvEb BABHEO diicount, If-\ viIra for cafth. Fla rm . 1*14 Magnolia Av* ' 111. L lk to lth * Woods Townhout*. TtnntS Villas t i l 400 Call Salty FevsnighT | ISOOtq It . LM0 mo , Pubtxafvjn o! ffs.s Hof.te Has F uf rushed I bdr m apt tret mold nivtliing k repair open * 1 14* 10O Negotiable, te< a. lal oco u t iia t i m ta ii JSI Dev l x to Steven J t limit a im n il I iwgun on July )*, m i UHliliet lurnshad. SM0 me demo $94« W Amelia SI m lermt F lrtl Baplltl Church ol LW . Inc A wf Kell<e P Lot S. Wedgewood Far A 1 P.rsvnai k eg m tntativ* ) ) ) 4)01 Pme Hillt 29) 1411 E itra lg country ettale X m * . lo Jem P Waddell. Franklin F BERNICE D A N IE L S Personal Interview | Tenmt Vitiat ua.aoo Ramteur, III A J E Klrtlay Jt . See lo apprecial* I D ISA* ! 37- B—Rental Offices I Bdrm Furnished Apt with 1)11 W Gvruan A ,r . Apt 1) JSI Dev to Robert W Bat ■- - ■_____t ' Loit tad tea. Town ol Longwood, : C R j- A W l • Patio * X Screened Porch Atkany Cworg.a JU S ) cheldrr A wt Beverly J . Lot tA II-Special Notices Jvtt I 'U a d i l < } on largt ire* ! 1400.000 ^ LXPRt'iSIQ SS J n n »> Ottic* Space Afternev lor P .rsg n a i tovtred ItkeTronl. neatly 1\ Ralph V . Olsen A wt Ruby to WMgewood Tennis Villas SA4 400 For L M l* Ntpresanlalii* JSI Dev lo Celia Crasp-t. sgt. acret. modern F P L . Ion on Catmelo Plnocchiaro A wt SANFORD I H i m . air. kids, SOCIAL S E C U R ITY A M T T)) A I I F R 1 H F i l l s . E S Q U IR E c .i'a tM Htt.bOO111*141 •; urn i x . sis cm n o r m Catherine. Lot a. Blk D. Triplett Lot I t Wedgewood Tennis Villas N E E D a SECOND INCOM E* Bmalitt de n,X T E i per 1 help JI9 Norm Faih A.ewue UlkOO SAV ON R IN T A L S R EALTOR N* inv . x kits, x l x Big Lake Shares. II4.M0 aet'labi* on eppeais P IS Pusl Orix* Bits 10)4 S O —Condominiums LH a C iattil.rd Ad help you f i x ! ■ I rank D Copeland A wf Mary to money in spar* time ) ) ) T M Associates. J04 E 1st S I, Sawferd. Florida 1)7)1 F ur niched apart m ml more room lor tioragb J Danrut M Kayes A wt Pauici* A Sanford T?) 11)1._____________ Telepbon* JOS 12) tSJ* 1)00 m o . 1st fc last Ciattitied Adi l i X buytrt, Commence *t 1W cor o4 N E 'a ol c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e c a s h Ocean Front eliKtancy, D a ylo x PubiiSb July la k August 1, I fit m u i t Taking M* Bahama C rv il* l*U 1' I E R I Good salary hotpifali N E ', ol le t IS M 1) ate . HARM Beach Shore) sit* * 4 air* D E k IM NOTICE u n d e r f i c t i t i o u s August H I Laak and Feat cation, t week paid vacation RCA to John V Thprsall A wl •uen D M wk ID 1)^4 Clean ) room downstair* apt n a m e it a t u t i Ra auliM *,ib a Has Surg.cal every a months Now looting MarcHla B . Un 1)0 Escondido. Quiff gmfleman prefmed TO WHOM <T M A Y CO N CER N Fact Lift Only 14* O x A* tor tiperienced prop'* ready Condo . let V II. M l *00 414 Myrtle Ave 373 7771 Notice 1% hereby given that the plication weeks wanders 41—Houses ta work Far inteeview pnen* Foiwood Dev L id lo L tw n IN THE C IR C U IT CO U R T OF undtftigned p u riu a m to the incsea I X manager at Glass A wl Chariot!* Lol IA T H l I I O H T E I N T H JU D IC IA L » umiftAAd apartmantt lor Senior I | •I H Nam e Statute.“ OPEN HOUSE Airport lied D la iS I foiwood Ph I. 111.100 Citliani. 3I| Palmetto A rt . J. CIR CUIT OF T H E S TA TE OF O W NER SAYS s e l l Wet Chapter I4S04. rtorida Statutev l»—Help Wanted F L O R IO A . IN ANO FO R Cowan No phor* cant Cessribecfr U* IDS 111.100. X w 144.100 4 ) . b'k. *ill rrgiiter with the CferA of the th e ter r a c e Catary Ave )))«))) C IV IL CAM. lam rm . nic* x .g h t d u i i i u M .n and for Sam mot# S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 1110 Ridgewood Av# .'* E .p e r ie x X frlrpnone solicitor Lake Mery » ) SMS ACTION borhood Id y ll* .id r tenool County, Florida upon rece-pt of Model Open Tue* needed b , lest p e c x Mies irctw n. convemenf ip I 4 HA-Dupteus CASE NO II H I C A H K proof of the publication of thit organualion Musi nave Th ru Sun 10 » t e * MOLTON. A L L E N k W ILLIA M S It Eatr* I I Oensontlrat* toy F IC T IT IO U S N A M l notice, the tfcttUouft Name., to *>t 1 Bdrm. )< y bath, Canlral air l £ ' initially* and be able t t INC a torpor*!ion. gilt parties No delivery or O W NER F IN A N C IN G 11. Notice it hereby given that la m U STORE IT assume responsibility Great X a t, fully equipped i.ic n a ift New Dupiei. P lant ill, collecting Carol la b t l . ’ Mk, split plan, asking *41000 engaged m business *1 >41 Can under which w « e>pect to engage with mtcrowave F H f . VA lE £ growth potential tor a leader equipped Silt hen t i l l mo Sanford area, 1)141*1 alter 10 vft ttfclub Trail, Longwood. Fla m b utm eua l I t ) ) Ortanog Drive. Cony Low down payment, town, Can 1)1 US6 Evening hours. Interested* C Y N TH IA E E O E H L E a s.ngie a m Barber*. A lla m o ntt O W NER F IN A N C IN G X m * )JtM Seminole County. Florida Sanford. Florida ) ? m m onthly paym ent w itl{* Call 1)011 » ) H i ) I I a i . lo. person. area, n a l l l l >> p m w mcorru I I. d u i'X rm . M l under Ih* ItcliNaus iiam* at P * E k That th# corporation interfiled g ra d u a lx mortgage U ) M t . LONGW OOD L K F R O N T ) B O W _______________________ Defendants ,n kilclwn. cor nor w ■ led. ♦ n ta d bu%ine%t enterprise >%i t A BOO B U N D S , and that I wane' ■u i)J *04), M l D M I; rms .HOOdn MOAma DO JJ0C NO TICE OF SALE trie phone Solicitors needed lor D ESK C LER K Sat Neg tapgrai* ) br lu rm tx d rtnlal lo register ta d name witn in* follow% ._____________ E N o ixr ,) herebe g,ecn Nsal, J*,cr*tpeOi*ct e j p m or I t Fun Jab SAV ON R E N TA LS R EALTO R collage All ihit 11*106 AM ER ICAN D E V E L O P M E N T Clark el tha C irc u it C a v il. pursuant ta a F .rial Judgment of Perfect lob tor night person will pm m t v 4 Seminole County. Florida in *c k LAND. INC train on this one Foresloiure entered >n cause Lak* M ary— 1st Rutkln St New cordantf wiihthe p r o y f o m ol in* Oy t Howard Hochman, BATEMAN R EA LTY Gel Cash Buyers lor a small numbered II TO) CA 0* K. >n I X ) Bdrm. CHA. WWC. U IB M b Secretary FIcliliocA Nome Statutes. To W iI: investment Plat* a low cot) AAA EM PLO YM EN T Cirrus Court or Sem-noi* Cownl,. LK real Euai* Brake* lit A last I f ) D M ot M A M ) Section H I oe Florid* llaluies Oated at Sanford, Seminole clatPlitd ad lot results M) )A*6 laniord Av* LO W ES T F E E - T E R M S Flcridl I will sell I X property Orlando County. Ftorda. July • IM I or 1)1 m i HW 111) Francis Ay* m ilts Pvbliih July II. If. 74 \ Auguit 1, siluale In Sam ,noit C o u n i, 311-4JU S-g Frank M>rg I lor id* described as H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T C L A S S IF IE D AOS M O VE )MI Publish July A II. I». 1A I N I Career minded woman with Lol k Block f. SHADOW H IL L , o per ato r M O U N TA IN S ol m archaxw* DCK 44 U E k jo ____________ ___ _ general olive skills needed accord,X lo in* plat i x r t o l as every day P a rlo rm t Tinithed grad ing, immediately tg wgrk wills last recorded m Pial Book I J. Pages t l, F IC T IT IO U S N AM E oiagjng and tm gdlhing F IC T IT IO U S N AM E paced growing company Call kj. a x k). Public Records ol Nolica 1%bertbv given mat 1 am Operate Buildoier, drag Hn*. U n lu rn 1 barm, cam plattly Notice it hereby given that I am lor eppowment between tl ) Sem not# Count,. Floe eta «rwy4ved n business at P O Bsa clam theli a x other hoary redecorated, new cerprt. A C. •ngaqed in Dullness at IIS ) HIM* p m *1 )M 1914 M l Mar town# Rd . Osteen FL TO G ETH ER W IT H Rang*, eguipmenl Valid Fldfid a fenced yard. X pat). S1AS way III) Longwood. Fla Semuioie Counts, H onda under Rang* Hood. Disposal a x O.sh Chau Hour License Apply by tec D i t w Stan mol* County, Florida under C O M M U N IT Y R U L L C T IN ir,e t.(lit.ous name ol SOU 1 M l HN w asxr July ) l City Pi Senford. City mo I k I ildut name ol BOB D ANCE 111 M il I n D im * BOARDS A R E G R E A T ROOFING, and that I .mend ta M publ'C sale, tg lha hignesl and Hall. Room Ita M o x a , thru SANFORD - Jbdrm , kid*, poo), DOOGC INC D BA P E U G E O T , C L A S S IF IE D AOS AR E register sa.d name wirn lb* Clerk test b-dder. lor rath al Me front Friday igua l Opportunity At JU S T R E D U C E D - lp *cout 4 t i l l down, UJB I X U J ))60 and (h a ll inland lo trawler sad EVEN B ETTER or me Circuit Coarf, Sem.noi# door gt I X S t n n x lt Counl, lirrrvlte* Action Employer. bdrm. I B ) ll t r y home Lg ream* witn tha Clark ot the Circuit 1AV ON RENTALS RIALTOR ( our moult ar laniard. Flung* at M l at kltcD.. lott 01 bull) o il Caurl. Itm,noteCuunJe, Florida in Cnm<i Florida irs acevrdax* SA LE S LA D Y - Experienced in B r a x new vnevriUHtM t bdrm. If you dons tell people, how are witk Me pros,sons ol Me Flc II o dock k m on Avuusl II. I N I paddia Ian, do** m accordant with ih g J f jv it a o x at lad-et reedy 10 weir Apply as all a p p tia x n , ale. carpet, x t X y going lo know* Tell Mem i i e al i t.tvus Name Statutes. To w t tha F K litd u t Nam* V W u tt t . To parson No p x x calls Ro pet*. IU 6 mo AM TIM with a classified ad. by cai.ino Section S*S0* Ftonda Hatutet ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H , JR Wit Section las Ol Florida | Bdrm. ) Balk Block Horn* an Jay. H i E 1st S I . Sane or g D i m I oe 1)1 TM ) at lltf k of I X Court t*V Statutes l i l t Brend new never occupied ) m et Street m laniord O w x r By Falncia Robinson Sig Don Rickv Williams U* R M Oance bdrm. deung room, carport, *py* S10-000 Down a x lak* R N l to S IM . LPN t lo SAM. LPN II ) part Tima. 111 pari Depot, Clerk Fubi'SA Julr IT }* and wugusl I, Publish July M. August ). I. IA part lima or lull lim* Madlcal over mortgage oe try VA *e lime Appl, Lakeviaw Nurtmp central x a l L tit. U S ms Publish July ) t 1 August ). IM I » . tut IN I Concepts. >41 M il F H A ID .D M Center, t i t E 2nd I T . laniord AAT 11)1 O Ek ID OE K 14 DCK I I REALTY TRANSFERS 574 1040 I^eedlecrafis Legal Notice Legal Notice OPENINGS 1*11 FOR TWO FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES D a n e F a tt'ft Real Estate Supermarket Call 323-9141 '/ »T �Jl-H o u « s 4)—Houses L tk f Lockhart reducedi C o untry liv in g , flreplacei tni't. 7 M rm . |V> it Owner M l 000 M l M i l or 111 7aoq R O B B I E ’S | REALTY Harold Hall Realty t, y R E A L TO R , MLS ■ «•> * Eroncb ' -)P Spilt I Son lord HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc . 777 7 m M ODERN OUESI HOUSE T o n 'll w Ihn ipociowt ] Sdrm. w oo l In kitchen. lo p o n lt Dming Room cedar trim + lovoly yord Volvo + it 117,SM! STENSTROM C O U N T R Y A CR E - J bdrm . m llp opo r, ponollmg, POOL 0 liroploco on appro, I acre roncod w ig born 41).M ill REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T AN D S IL L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN TM I S A N FO R D AREA OW NER w i l l H O LD Ind m il on Ih ii lg * bdrmi Lovtty POOL w ilido -0 wroporownd Hoiking lor » o l lun Top nolghborhood IS I.N 01 SUPER } Bdrm, 1 Bath on Isrgt trcfd lot Panelled living rm with fireplace* F I Rm Dining Rm, C a l in kitchen, Pitta, Fa nerd y ir d , and morel Aisiam ablr Merfgage toe us. too O VER 1700 SO I T In M il lu llin ' tnnll I bdrm iplil pun » liro p lo c o li m rm , hvoo icroonod porch + heavy In lu ll Hon lor ton, low ultlltioi. A t oroo MS.000 MOVE R IG H T IN Fvrnithed 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme m Swnland on large loti Good location! Lats of oifratt W i f f t CALL 323-5774 STENSTROM REALTORS OPEN HOUSE COOL O F F t This tem m tr in veer own POOL AND PA TtO l I Bdrm. 3»> Bath Custom Built hem* on corner Itif Every feature you can imagine Established netg9 s» eed tV4.IN BA R G A IN O A Y S A R E M t t t E '4 Bdrm* 3 Baih, ? itery C » in Dreamwold Spa ciourt Great1 reem with tirrpiace Large fenced yard, perch, lets et room and morel 143.900 RIDGE M O O D ACR ES! Dupiei left loned. all utilities, paved roads. Naar SHSt Wilt tuber di note far build art ivy newt Build near or latert Just II teflf From t ia .m t P E N SUN 17 OOS.OO MAY FAIR V ILLA S O H W. 00 A IC R O S S -M A Y F A IR C O U N TR Y C LU B vtliol 7 A 7 BR. IE t»n«* lot. Itoivring I p h w t *Pf>' • ltd polio A » II**' ( '» " » •" ulitvl woodrd lolt. w (•*» 0 „ o d lo c H l '• Morion miry Curb! Quality contl Shotmokcr M A Y F A IR V IL LA S ! 3 A ) Bdrm . 3 Bath Cenda Villas, neat te Mayfair Country Club Select your let. fleer plan B interior decart Quality can strutted by Shoemaker ler S4MPB A up! ASSO C IA TES N E E O E D I New or taperlenced Call Herb Stenitrom or Let Albright today A discover success) IC IA TE S N E E O E O I Non tiporloncod Coll Htrb mtlrom or Loo Albnghl loy A dm ooor tvctoin CALLANYTIME 1M» CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 322-2420 Park REALTORS REALTORS Multiple Listing Service Multiple Lilting Servlet If C la itlf ie d A d i g.dn'l *ork IM fP wouldn't tot Any <2—Mobile Homes Concord Il iM ' 3 or Itxffm tire resist am wells, wood Siding A Shingle root only 113.995 14 a sa .only I I I yes 14’iTO** only 111,995 No money down VA 10#* down, FHA Shop Uncle Roy's Mobile Mom# Sales US aa1 5 LetftwFB 19041 111 Oil* Open Sundays 13 a p m . week nights til 7 10______________________ 43—Lots- Acreage 79 A tr n *vilt*ble »<f Markham Woods Rd. on (41 i *cr» OAitttl 777 9741 1 to daily ST JOHN S f RON TA G E W IT H 7 D O R M M O B IL E home h ig h El e v a t io n classy p r o p e r t y , g en EVA a r e a issooo S ACRES. T A L L PIN E S . SOME p a s tu r e, road front ag e r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n EVA S7SOOO 79 ACRES W O O D E D R O LLIN G HILLS IN G E N E V A A R EA SJSOO PER A CR E . S E LLE R F IN A N C IN G . M AY D IV ID E 74 P L A T T E D L O TS IN G EN Eva W O O D E D L IK E A PARK M A K E S S T HOME SITES S40.000 TE R M S Th e £ > m p c v 44—Commercial Property 3chair Barber Shop Lake M ary Call 133 51)7_________ Are you a full time driver with a perl time car? Q ur ctatt«fl#di «r# loaded with good buy for 42-Real Estate Wanted pm The Ktnmort parts, service, used weihert M O O N E Y A P P u k N d s 13) o*et $)—TV Radio Stereo cash to r e q u it y We can do st in 4 lh ri Ca iib k h R m E i u i , ) ) i m i (x ., 1 m m , t.u i Nf»d 7 7 Bdrm Horn, Ri r , And tlf d ll nAROfilblf 777 4U1 All |_______ _______________ A 1 buy a r u II v In H o u itt, AbArlmAnti. viCAnl Im d And AcrtAgy LUCKY IN V E S TM E N TS . P O 0Ok ISM, Sintord, H a 77771 111 4741 H A V E CASH FOR Y O U R FA R M OR B U IL D IN G LOTS Wlyt CA4bAr4ll*n Inc 7710144 .o r Il l-M i l. _________ 47 A—Mortgages Bought A Sold Wr piy cikti lo r lit 4 Jrxl morl9A«*» R ly l ^ a. L it MorlRABA Broker 111 774* ^-Country Properly Good Used T V s. I7S1 up m il l e r s MISOrlengg D* Ph » 7 01S7 We have a lew more Co tor TVs for ft?) H e rb s TV 7593 S Sanford Ave 37) 13)4 Don! pile no longer needed items high as an elephant s rye Place a classified ad. and Me the money in your wallet f ■ r ; 54—Garage Sales Garage salt Sat L Sun Beautiful baby L childrens clothes furniture & many mlfSC. items HO Wtfbvr Avt.» Lake Mary 177 7939 J family car pori sale Sal L Sun l a m hi ISA Country Club Circle Lots oi good things The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you w ll gel refutes i 'i a c r e s , t a l l p in e s . G E N E V A SIS.SM. LOW IN T E flE S T ASSU M ABLE M O R TG A G E ' i acres c l e a r e d l a n d in PAOLA U S 000 SC L E A R E D D U P i E x l o t s i n S AN FO R D II1.S00 E A C H . q u a d s or of TOO' ON I) 07. N E A R NEW WINN D IX IE C E N T E R COM INC AT L A K E M A R Y HI VO ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . SITOROO h 'di gone, but the iwing tef in th# back yard »tn t? Sell if with a want #d Call 177 3411 4 H O M E S ITE S IN ORANGE GROVE A T U M A T IL L A IM04 EACH, C R A J Y TE R M S '.A C R E w o o d e d LO T IN C N TER P R IS F t , COO. S ELLER ter m s 1 ', acres w ooded ROAO fr o n ta g e in o s tb c n TIT WO S AC R ES W O O D E D JACKSON BAY AREA. O S TEEN SIASOO S E L L E R F IN A N CING S E IO L E R R E A L T Y BROKER i l l 0*41 A L'MIa ovAf i n Ayr a of Lind F rn yid in w .in I7«*S Mob-l« Horn* 10kIA Aluminum Bldg «l Wkk..A « i r n 4 t f f l Lo* Do*n pA ym m l Ca II 7710*04 STENSTROM ShAdow Lb Wood' Lg n u xlid KA ■(inner will l.nATKY b*low currtn* n i t . >w dmkn 777 1400 REALTY - REALTO RS AJB-Lots A Acreage Wanted 2565 PARK DRIVE - SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 Ne*d to* or lAnd toned formobM* hem* 1710714 Toro Lawn Mower $tl« Propel ted. Good Condition Its Gat Gr.il 14S 137 701a Stereo like new Paid 11006. will tefl for 1700 Furniture alto 1710005 FoGtlgchtrft II* ff up ARM Y N A V Y SUR PLUS 310 Sanford Ave lllS tf l A nil Rues Diam onds Oil Paint.ngs Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 171 7901 ~ — 78-Motorcycles r •AUCTION • MON., JULY 27 7 P.M. New furniture m ainly upholstered touches, chairs fOveseats. good u%rd bdrm K dmlng rm fvrruturt * some antique* collectibles A rtprodutbom m,*.rd in Also Color A blk A arhf TV's Chflk will i*rvlc* A C t , rttrig, frttiees, wafer coolers, m i l t Call 33) 4373 t o Cy e r > B E A U T Y SALON FORM ERLY M irfiA ir* B flu ly Nook 111 E H I S I . 117 >747 Boarding & Grooming Brush Culling CUSTO M W ORK R tm n * D I* R a in F ro t Etllm tl* CAII Early A M. or E . t 111IUI Of ()0>l 7*( 17*4. Building ConIracl or ■ R if ij 80-Autos Mirwror M Aisr Rrp4.r> i m worry A IrKOfiYtmanc* W rit com* lo you 777 140* M*OOy'k Mobil* AvM l* f * l( * Carpal Cleaning U O H I c m Ttvov#>«vt C*n1rilFtorR)4 LAKE MARY U M H 0 >40 W L 4 k » M i r y Bind IN O R IF TW O O O V IL L A G E Standard Features W n r lt «# D m i o i n f hnk*4 fa# *•*•? Ca far* **» > Ki Lbvtly T l „ SRAdAd M*mt I k 0*4*4 At t i L if t O l C t d ir I n n * C t d ir O tcb I Bdrm , 1 B ilk . Ctfll. H A . CA7A«* 4 WkiktAtp S4I.MS K M E Nut ad f a 'l n u Drttct»s*M*w»T ( M n c u m l b o i UgoTl* ftps PwdMlo* IV li«»*Ii»1 CRJrt 8icB W W W C#r#M VW| 4im*n4 TdW O vny ■ irewrim r#« ■ i« Rd I'*** MB * « « mwh#* W tM to # « • J»M nv ■ « t».v0w*»<A $un»S*« Quin * * » « • « i> i w « * J n n w c w i « f w v — e*»«iw»wviiwrtJQ»hfidiwawwwan4i mrrwi mmw " i •»’— ------------------ ----------- Model Located At 1401 Providence BoulevardfDeltona IGHAMMFP Calll305T57«860 CONSTRUCTION 17 Plans To Choose From futlfllM $30,000 An*Up I (A rm . 1 B tlb All ApFft A M ,l Ctitl H A A lw m lb l* Ml* W No O u a III t ' M •**» 1.1*1 N ,.** *#,b#*d Iti.N * . E tt c u ll.t H*m* In B*(«fil*i IdyilviM* 1 Bdrm . I Bifb dr Cm * h a i t r t t A t i S*4ir HiAltd FM4 A P a II* Lt»* !y T i m Skidtd L i t irt.M * SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED t openings Ml. Call Frank mmo 3) Chevy C 10 •t Ton P K k up Long wheelbase V i Aula, P i Body tough but clean inside Rum eacttlenl White spoke wheels and good tires 1995 1)1 1734___________ ___ ____ American Motors R am bler Rebel 1941 4 dr sedan, a cy , auto, PS Good sticker, runs good SIX Cash 1)1 1774 ItS IC iiM lic M uklSrrSjyiO ClU All S177 94M July b o m o tn tll F ry* (Moderlimg w tlwmpoo 1 d**p U**m 10d ' » t l r « l l < a t ** frt* w l,y rm. dm r m. And fioil | }l Only no for r , i k Addillorui room III 0*1* CkramicTlIa M E iN T / I R t i l e Nfw or f*PAif, loAky 'n e w e r,o u r (paclBltY. IS yr» E tp.M lW l Clock Repair g yya ltn E y je w e le r 704 > P o r t Aye 777 AS®* Concrete Wbrk Cone r i l l Work, foottrt. floors 1 POOH Landscaping A sod •wrk. Froo r t l 777 7107 1MAN q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n ty rs tip P itioo , O f'.ewoys. rtt W iyn « Boat 717 H it Kids (on*, but lh* taring t*f yn in* back yard isn 't) Sail it with ( want ad Call 777 7A1I Lawn & G ard en Electrical E LEC TR IC IA N 10 v r t - i p All lyp*« (4 r lrd ilA I work i t l*lr p ricn >7) 47M TencT SALE >umin*f Wood F «n t* S*i, 27.000 II ol wood I f f * , *nd pokH mukl b . koidi C*n p « t«on *1 H n lf , ( m e n 7]| Hwy 11*7 Lonowood W ld* t*l*<tion Com* ,*rly S*l* continue' M l m ,r(F4 n d it* I* All told Huffy* Huffy I (70 *777 Riu'llno, cirponirv. All ly p tt ol hom, itpA.r* CAII (of fro* jjj n r } Plumbing Service Mowing, edging, rubbish removed Scheduled to suit your needs 471IS46 Tomorrow may be the day you sell that roll a way bed' you’ve nowhere to roll away If you P*#r» a Classified Ad today Lawn Mewing T. LAC KEY 173 4941 Heuimg A V*rd Work It ‘ .o i l with Ad I I I 1 » l no o n 771 14*1 Lorry. Joyc* Bryonf *• handle the Whole Ball of waa Financing Available Rooting NEW Concrrl* Builduigi, All t i m i T o a up a t i * a >r 4A I* Indu'd.*1 P a i K. 72)00*1 Pointing. Booling. C o rptnlry Lit Bonded L Guoronleod Froo iftlmoto* 777 7(4* II you ore hovmg d.lllcullr i.nd.ng o pioie, lo llv t, car lo dr let. o ioo or tomo lory ic* you h*>* need of. reod All our wAnl rdt r . r r / OAr Home Repairs J# ALL PHASE D O E S IT A LL W Fon insfilJiticMS. e>fer tor repairs, stucco, re seal, re ureeninQ A LL PHASE C O N TR A C TO R S ♦ " M i n o r ( I I 111! -V Q U A L ITY A T A F A IR P R It E i Gen Hip*m L Im prnv II yrt toedty. Senior Disc )7J7)o> Irocvyorks Al t Ornamental Wrought Iren Window Bars' and Sacunly Door I 4)7 faat, Orlando It you arfn t uting you* poof Ubte. >444 * Cut. and tell il arilti a Herald riAVtit.ed Ad Call n i l S I l . Went Adt Off Pro pie Together Thote Burm r And fho** Selling 177 2*11 o r ( I I m l Nursing Center J A B Home Improvement Cerpentry work of any typo Roof rtp e rt. gutter work, pant mg inter o r or e it t r lw l, plumb ng >0004*1110 In mobll* home rtpa.ri i road codflng. And mood pal'd dock*. F rt* n lim t lt II* 7447 SANDBLASTING DAVIS W E L D IN G 111 11**. SAN FO R D Tree Service H A R F lR I T R E I S E R V IC E Trimming, rtm aong 1 Land kcoprng. Ffsa E tl I7)«1B1 Painting MOUSE P A IN T IN G Inltf 1*4 B C alarur H. T . LAC K S V 111(141 Mailman Painilng L Repa.rt (XiAlit, work Fra* Cat Disc, ig Saniors IM Ia yg. R .ier tout* Pa mar It! Cl*k* W g A . rtatanabi* prlcts IS years e,p xenntlh Holt 177 SIS* Afitr i i e b b y s 'N I E r io h s W a iipap tn ni, p a .n tm g La w wicas Guar work 177A« sa Plumbing jJgB bterv IN I L A IIO N F IG H T L M SPECIAL *• Dart only labor on sot* end chair tie* Plus our AAdlenol All work (uorontood. 7717A7I •or Irio tti pick up* B drily R 0 0 Bryant______________ Will u p h e ltltr D lnolto *nd 0c cat final Cha.rk. plus small >lwnt Call 111 CISC Window Repain F rtdd .a Robinson P lu m b in g . Rapairt, laucolt. w Christian RoaT.ng 17 y n *,p >r* 17M. Ire* etl Rerouting. *pec>*li|« tn rep* r work L new root.ng Sandblasting Odd Jobs k R O O M , leak'ie**i'*d. R ep tile ratten ••,•> and thtngl* work, lice n 't* . Ini*r*d. bonded Mike 111 4171 Looking Foe * New F4om«T — Check th* Wont Adk lor house* of over, tli* and pete* OUR RATES A R E LO W ER Lokeyiew H urting Center •I t E Second SI . SAnford 771(707 Landscaping LARGE T B I E IN S T A L L E R landsctp.i'g. Old Lawns R t ftacad MSSSOI. Writ* w*y Rooting and Pam l.ng Guaranteed work Free E 'l.m t t n Ph 7)1*117 M is o n ry f l o r io a h o m c im p r o v e m e n t s Remodeling B. E. Link Const. 322*7029 Compu»*f Printed Mailing Labels Call Duly ire Labets 'J ll 4011 Home Improvement CCN I AAk Mobile Mamet. Houses. Roots. Trucki, Trailer, Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 331 21)1 Mailing Labels Ev e r y day is b a r g a in d a y in i h e w a n t a d s 777 Pressure Cleaning Remodeling Specialist Mini U Lock Hauling & Yard Work FONSECA PLU M B IN G Con 'iruii.on. Report. Emergen cy L k , Bonded. In* 71S 407> UNC LU TTC R Y O U R C L O S E T Sell 1hoi t things That are lust taking up space with a want ad m the Mreaid 173 3M1 or al l 999) Handyman Bill Corio. S<*>* C o rlill* d B u i ld i n g C o n lfA C to r R ttdfni.Ai or Co<nm*r<lAl, N«w »r R 4mod#lfd 72) 0*44 Car Repair ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* 34 Plymouth Grand Sedan all power w ate S IX 331 0349 days. 13) 1945 alter S Trla tle Tguipment frailer for sate Heavy duty Call 373 0714 days, or 173 sat) after S 30 7*11 or i n m i Big Hammer Means Big Value! ■C. Jc &C. 44Chevy P'ck up Reasonable In Osteen Call am Sp m 373 0X3 • SANFORD AUCTION* • 12155.FRENCHAVE* 223-7340 Beauty Care 7 Plane Tickets leaving lamp# to Dallas. Te ia s July 7fth MM Call 173 Sloe .7711411 3« Toyota Corolla Cold A ir, New Radial Tires, Sac fit If f , i l l Laurel Ave 177 1341 S4CASM VISA M C IS S IA M ! PICAS F. k PR t SMS Air Conditioning 'Snow Hill Kennel ©tiers Cat A Dog Flea Baths AS up 34 Hour, Full Servlet 14)5313 J ll ) ! I E F IR S T ST J9—Trucks Trailers D ial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 Tires 4 H3M1S White wens, 4 plus 7 Betted tires like new HDD 111 1734 'W ILTON M A IE H F U R N IT U R E Top Dollar Pa d for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 373 5990 NO MONfcV DOWN Payments US month Monte C a rta PS, P 0 Auto, AM FM stereo a«f A many other e*tras 319 9100 or 114 4405 Of a»er t»’*HnoOA X L 759 good condition. 1)00 or best offer 377 4)49 72—Auction 193) Toyof# truck HI L U X E »c cond Must see to appreciate DrBary eves sal Uao To List Vour Business... Brown River Rock. Dltt Bo< Great* Traps. D ry Walls, Car Stops* Cement. Sand Miracle Cone rale Co )0t Elm Ave 131 SMI i l A — Furniture ■— • lank fiaaiKiag available • tIN Mary 13 91 Casselberry When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald stay close to your phone because somrtb.ng wonderful IS about fo happen Don't pd» no longer needed items high as an •leptiant i eye Place a classified ad, and Pd9 the money in your wallet I Aluminum, carta, copper, lead, brass, stiver, gold Weekdays I 4 M. Sal 9 1 KokoM o Tool Co tlf w 1st Sf 13) l too I960 m om i SJ Coupe Loaded SS99S 4IOP DOLLARS For your tar or truck, regar dies! nt cond Prefer running fre t .ow*ng 111 M il Aoent, l op J W W Paid lor lun* A J n -g ca % trucks A heavy t q v p (Hfl i 133 5996 68—Wanted to Buy L»ke new AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Animal1 Haven Board mg and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels S tarling stud registry Ph 333 5357________ Lg Hardwood D R set. .net china hutch, fable w leaves l 4 ebri, must tee, 11006 firm-, '111 *7* ~ 1939 impale Wagon Si 99) r n M Q iiiT m iR SO-Mf>celUneous for Sale LINDA M O RG A N CASH FOR CA R S Wunning or not 3)0 4SAP C O U H TR Y G E N TLEM A N 7 S Acrek with 7 Story home 73ti \q ft gl Letkurely living Huge matter bedroom , fanfettic tmanc mg IA N O A N D M O M tS «r a l E lf Aft investment Com pany «? l MS) Alter Hours Me Prochatka _ _ l i t aaty R O LL IN G L A N D V ER Y a f f o r d a b l e S39.?00 TE R M S Atmoit | A t m p fetly gently rolling, lend. Private but eeiy to get fsj Bef ween Orllone araj D eland O w n er w ill hold I3 'i% 10 Y r Mortgage with U.000 Down L AN D A N D H O M ES Real Eilat# invettment Com pany a ll M S) After tourt Mr Orr 114 0CM 77—Junk Girs Removwl f re* lo good home 3 Labrador pups Iw k s o id 177 4341 loaded 1931 Lmcotn Continental Couoe Loaded 1)495 n» BUY JU NK CA R S A TR U C K S F rgm tlO tolW or more Call 137 1434. 373 4M0 “ " REPu i t cu ft frost free Orig SS7». now 1304 or I l f mo Agent U t 9M4 ★ 339 7989* m o Trans * * top IS 000 miles itM i D.-.W1 B )«l 119. 1«J 9A*. luHy teM M >4000 lirm 177 LS—Pets-Supplies 52—Appliances V b A Y T j j R A A U TO A U C T IO N VN*y 17, t mil* » « l o. S p in ) WAY, O*yt0f>A B U C h , Will Fio4c 1 publ.t A U TO A U C T IO N *v»fy WnRirkdiy At I p m I f t m**nly 01W In F lor .aA YOU *AV liw in i r a M prict Call *04 1SSI1I1 1W ((WIN*, -1*1A (Ik ★ B iH Auto Sales a 75A Vans R itlens - Beautiful and playful Black and White F fee to a good and loving home 171 tall horses, tr ees to n ed fo r S A L E S A S S O C IA T E m & It t l Dodge Travco Camper Sleeps 4. Loaded w eitras 111047)0*17) AMV Thunderb-td 19', roof air. toilet, shower, sink 13IX MS 3173 Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell me Best and Service fhe Rest Bob Bail Western Auto X I W 1st St a a a u Im tS 1m e t 34 aSi Concord or 34 ■$)• M erited Both 1 bdrm. 3 B w shingle roof, wood siding deiuae carpet, drapes L ap pliancet Y o u r choice at t lfiff i Only et Uncle Roys Mobile H om e Sales in Leesburg Ho down payment VA, all other Imenting 10*. down Shop Uncle R oys Motile Home Sales, US M l S Leesburg 19041 71/0334. Sun nays 13 6 p m wknights — JrlO 75—RecreatioiviI Vehicles 42—Lawn Garden FILL D IR T B T O P S O IL Y E LLO W S A N D Cr II Clirk A H .ff 777 ISdO >ee our beautiful new BROAD M ORE, front A rear B R 'i. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES lid) Orlando Or X I S 300 VA A F H A Financing Ca«» Dell s Auction Ausl-pn Fvery Monday Night, 7 ,P M Sanlord Auction, 1315 S French l? )7 )4 a Da.ly IPS IS HP Ev nrude Never- In 4aif water r rst 1740 fakes if X ) 111) Cra nes koost lo w nhouie. deiuae 3 &drm, r » P lake veer, tennis, swimming, alt or pi ♦ more. 3 yrt old like new, i l i u m mtg. 13:1 3341 FICES JU N E T O P pra sals 77) 4470 1973 Arrow glass Bass boat Loaded n th accessor »es S1000 f.rm 1 1*04) 10) 0797 4lB —Condominiums For Sale mtwi M IN T C O N D ITIO N I bdrm only II yrt old w Control H A. a <v t p lln g , o i l In lilc h y n + u r t rn e d polio Iontd G O I ivo l H O .m i isos Part r ea lto r 80-Autos Fqf Etteie CommefC'il er Rttidenf'di Avciiom & Ap 5 5-Boats & Accessories sto p a n o t h in k a m in u t e Sunday, July 1A. 1M1-TB 72—Auction s ea l es ta te 333 7832 Super stprter Hom o'I 7 I noil * ; * pirn * e it r * t such as peddle U n v Jut! 111 O X ” Evening Htraid, Sanlord, FI. _ 54—Garage Sales S ll b Sun. ! » h B 7«h *4 F urn tyre plant\ cfofhes for rhe b>g 1 tyrautifui woman A m«sc 7S33 Palmetfo A ar CallBart E * l t 177 OHO 707 E 7Slh St IT C A N 'T BE I A l*-s* 3 bdrm on 1M *I I I I r t t d lot w p io h Car prtin g lo rm al O.ning Aoom o m i l m pantry i0, only 177,0001 REALTY - with Major Hoopla O A N U m u l iN A N C i Peota Large country home. 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath with F # m Rm , t rrpiace. on |«» acres Price reduced to SSS.OOO INC. R EA L T O R S , MLS 24 HOUR [g 322-9283 323-5774 Day or Night m l H A V E n iM r many homo •nder M M M I I I Coll in twtor* you buy OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses c- Sprinklers 111 IS M . J21b70a All Windows rtpairad Glotk RtfRAcod Forth Notcrooning I I I 1741 �10B— Evening Herald, Sen lord. FI.____ Sunday. July M. I t ll — folger IN S T A N T S U P IR B R A N D ORADI sort m itty PEPSI O . BATH TISSUE COFFEE M E D IU M EGGS PIUS D E P O S I T M OUNTAIN DEW D IET PEPSI O R PK at JAR DOZ at PKO. OTI S WITH O il FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTICATE G O O O JULY 26 WITH ORE n i l E O S U M * BONUS CERTICATE G O O O JULY 26 . i WITH ONE TIILE O SUPER I0NUI CERTICATE G O O O JULY 26-29 1981 WITH ONI FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTICATE G O O O JUIY 26 29 ITel 4 P K. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WtNN d l l SYOttS. INC correoHT— PALMOLIVE LIQUID THRIFTY MAID SUPERBRAND REOULAR OR STA PIT WDBRAND SLICED DETERGENT CORNED BEEF COTTAGE CHEESE BO LO G N A QQc - 32-oz. BTL. CAN WITH ONI FILLED SUPER IONUS CERTICATE 26-29 1981 GOOO 15) Qc i? - « . l2-ox. PKG. c u p WITH ONE FILLED SUPER IONUS CERTICATE G O O O JULY 26-29. 1981 WITH ONE FILLED SUPtH BONUS CERTICATE G O O O JULY 26-29. 1981 WITH ORE FILLEIhSU PER BONUS CERTICATE G OOO JULY 26-29 1981 © H e r e s h o w it w o r k s ! Pick up free Sijpcr B o n u s Certificates at our checkout co u n te rs. n o M * PRICII IN THIS M I I I 1000 I* TN I FOLIOWIM FL0II9A C O U IT K I OILY! OtlNGT SINWOU. O K IO U U t Y ltO YOUrtli PRICES GOOD JULY 2 6 -2 9 u i t o n u s tHAitom su N tii. c o u n t u i . N U IIO N l U I I U I IN HINOIT (OUNIY When you check o u t. present one Nted Super Bonus Certificate for eoch Super Bonus Special you s e le ct________ FOR ALL OTHER COUHTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. ______ W-D BRAND • TW ELVE PATTIES (L B . 99 ) BEEF PATTIES TOP ROUND $199 97 3$ L D. I I TO 22 L I. AVQ. COc market fresh g ro u n d S t e a k .............*2* C h u c k ............. USOA GRADE A FRESH FRYfR Micro in t o HCNOtY SWEET SOCEDI2I I P « 0 12 49] Th ig hs................. ..... 99 Pork Chons . . u M7* B aco n ....................... $17’ SIZZLEAN S T R IP S ............~ ‘l” OH IS > SUHNrlAHO IIUUAST LINK SAUSAGE A U BEEF F R A N K S ........* 1 ” K8. 99 ‘ SMOKIE LINKS m o n m ii stick .. SLICED SALAM I »1 " ................. - 89 « BRAUNSCHWEIGER . . . . S LIGHT OR REGULAR THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR H ALVES BARTLETT PEARS •11 p v ftK o iB a«l is M 4’ UATIAWS *1M STUFFIP C lA M S .......... a j _ ’ 1" DETERGENT 00 •«» 'AS! M " CHICKEN P A n iE S . . . . ARROW ALL VARItTIKS PEARL BEER Limit $2** RONNIE MAX) PATH ^ CHUR c iu o PEPPERONI . . . « ; SUNNYIANO SHCID IUNCMRON A OSCA1 MATE! AU Ml At D«e BOLOGNA . . . . A U BEEF WIENERS >1” UVER W U R ST.....................~ >2 " HEBREW NATIONAL S*LAM OR N C N M I AU MIA! AMO OSCAR MATH AU MtA» O i AtMAO NO I TO 2 L B . AVQ. 8 SIRLOIN SWWI PIIMJUU • 1" SPARERIBS ■ BLADE I LB. PUU V. Fits* 01 SMOKED POM IO N S REEF ROUNO BONELESS TOP ROUND • 1" BABY PORK PORK CHOPS $ 1 2 9 FRYER QUARTER BOX NO PINKY PIO PINKY PIQ ECONOMY FRESH OR SMOKED 7 PREM IUM QRAOE FRESH B R EA ST OR LEO THRIFTY MAID W H O LE P E E LE D $ TOMATOES PACK 64-oi SIZE ARROW (4 PACK) >«•. Cleanser 16 OX. 1 2 - o i. 4 9 -o s. CANS CANS SIZE THRXTT MAO CRUSHED C l AC » IN- GO (TW INW AW ) Pineapplee .. .. 2 £ i * l Potato Chips AMOW AUTOMATIC OOHWAJHII M«< j r. . Detergent THM TY MAO MJXtD V e g e ta b le ^ ^ o j^ M ^ SAVE 10 * - ARROW WHITE (t INCH) U V I 9- . IUNRBLT (WHITl/YILLOW) PLATES TOWELS ** a iiT it -V . BTL. SAVE 32 DANO'S OOUSM IT WL D m. u u u n . iMi. w rm on, II EACH HARVCSI FRESH Red Grapes 12-ox EACH HAb.t (AR i H ews I ACM SOUR CREAM PIZZA Watermelons LBS SUPERBRAND COMBINATION 0* I M l. CMUtl PKO. .> . Garlic Roll. M 8-oz. CUPS lAVf IQ* . SEA PAX SUPEUAAND CKAM Onion 0 's . . . 'XX 99 Cheese . .. 79* CHEESE • • • a r SB . . . u ’2” WftAR 'is «l" 141 � 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 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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